davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-21

push. Funny thing about Americans
they will fight for the rest of the
world with right good will; they
will do without food to provide sus-
tenance for folk thousands of miles
away; they will oversubscribe every
drive for worthy charity. But
and this is true-they hate to give
a fellow Americans car a push with
their own automobile.
All of a sudden they decide that
the bumper on their own car is the
most precious thing in the world and
that to push another car would
damage it.
my bumper is too low for yours. "
my bumper is too high for yours"
1--WE will get tangled up" Your
bumper will knock the little guards
off mine" Your car will bump
finto my radiator"
So, a man has to stand in the
middle of the street and whine and
beg and wheedle until a truck comes
by. And what kind of truck always
comes by? You know. A monstrous
thing, driven by daredevil, who
whacks into you and bashes your
license plates, knocks your bumper
off don't forget, the man who
wants the push is just as crazy
about his bumper as the next fell
low and half tears up your car.
Doors Sealed Forever.
My car isn't much good even when
the motor starts. All four doors
are out of kilter. and each door can
be opened only by one who UNDER
stands the password. The door on
the left of the driver can be opened
by reaching outside and pushing the
handle up. The other front door
has to be tugged when the handle
is halfway between up and down.
The left back door won't open. It
is sealed forever. The right back
Evening star., 1946-03-21

My car Is Henry McLemore.
1899, super de luxe, four-door model
of very popular brand. When
it stood in the showroom years
ago it was the last word in auto
motive engineering. 1t did not seem
possible, looking at it as it stood
there on its four white-wall legs,
that 1t would ever age or would ever
grow tired or develop a streak of
cussedness which would cause me
to want to kill it with my bare
hands.
But today I would like to destroy
it. I would like to do more than
that: I would like to torture it,
kill it slowly and cruelty. 1t would
provide satisfaction to pull out by
the roots feeble headlights. 1t would
make me feel good to wound it In
the differential and watch it writhe
And what pleasure 1t would be to
give it SO lashes across its bare
windshield with cat O. nine tails
Battery Conspiracy.
1t will never start. Its little points
or distributor or carburetor, OF
whatever gives it life. get out from
under the hood at night, sneak out
into the open, and deliberately get
soaked with dew or rain, just so they
won't work when I put my foot to
the starter.
The battery works hand in glove
with these conspirators. Let me step
on the starter five or six times and
the battery begins to whine, feebler
and feebler Then it gives one grunt
of satisfaction. and curls up in its
warm bath of distilled water
(Which I have always provided and,
to all intents and purposes, dies.
The result: Every time I have to
use the car I have to stand in the
middle of the street, flag down a
stranger and ask him to give me a
Evening star., 1946-03-21

door needs two people to operate it
One person must push the inside
handle down and pull inward while
the other pushes the outside handle
up and yanks out.
The windshield wiper must be
manually operated.
The sun visors haven't any screws
on them. so when you pull one down
it falls in your lap and guards your
stomach against the rays of the sun
The front tires have slow leaks
and must have 80 pounds of air put
in them every day. 1t is no easy
task to convince a filling station
Evening star., 1946-03-21
On the Other Hand
Finds Merit in Wallace Plan
To Separate Sheep From Goats

portant question. one not quite SO
theoretical. Can the Democratic
party win next fall and in '48 in the
face Of the record it is making
thanks to the present coalition OF
Southern Democrats and Republi-
cans?
The party never has won in the
past on such a record.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

attendant to put In 90 extra pounds.
Yep, I'm walking.
And If you don't think get mad
when I see people riding in a 1916
car, then you don't know me. / hiss
at them.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-03-21

anywhere, any
| time, for any
thing.
I had to break
my pledge and
I gu eSs that
| tens of thou
sands of other
| | n + a n t r ymen
have brok e n
their pl e d g e S,
too, since getting
home and trying
! to operate what
remained of the
family automo-
bile
Evening star., 1946-03-21

CTdUS dIlu nc-
publican c on
gres S S members
like Republicans,
Is likely to
arouse more en-
thuSiasln among
average citizens
t ha n a m O n G
professional pol
iticians. T h e
politicians W i'll
say it can't be
done. But many
average citizens
will W a n t to
know why a n d
Evening star., 1946-03-21
By LoweH MeHen

Henry Wallace's suggested plan
for separating the sheep from the
goats, to make Democratic Con-
gress members behave like Demo-
Evening star., 1946-03-21
McLennore-
Kisses at People
In 1916 Cars
By Henry McLemore

Like tens Of thousands of other
infantrymen, I once swore that II
a kind Providence would return me
to civilian life would never walk
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
NE. Washlngton 2. D. c, Please in
close B cents for return postaee
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Stock Market Slides;
Cotton Announcement
PutsBrake on Demand
By Wi!Iiom D. Horqon
Associated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, Oct. 30-A down.
ward slide steadily gained momen-
tum in the stock market today after
an irregular opening. Volume picked
up as prices were marked down.
Leaders in the industrial and
other groups lost fractions to 5
points and more near the fourth
hour. Steel issues did better than
most others.
The market weathered news of
suspension of trading in cotton fu-
lures in fairly good style. Brokers
reported. however, that the suS-
pension acted as definite brake on
demand, especially in view of the
fact that cotton futures have tum-
bled around $50 bale in one OF the
fastest break in prices on record
from the 26-year highs hit earlier
this month.
Unchanged to around a point
lower were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic and Youngs-
town sheet.
Also in the minus column were
American Telephone. Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors, Goodrich. United States
Gypsum, Southern Pacific, Amer
ican Smelling, Caterpillar Tractor.
Douglas Aircraft. Kennecott, Mont
gomery Ward, General Motors, and
American Airlines.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

and Loan Association, secretary.
J. Hawley Smith was named to the
executive council, succeeding his
brother, Fred A. Smith, the other
board members being Edward K.
Jones, Martin A. Cook, C. H. Elling-
son, E. NJ Emmerich, and E. j. Carl
son, all former presidents of the
lesS,r. c. Gs.IuuT1 James was reap
pointed legal counsel which makes
him chairman of the Law, Legisla-
ton and Taxation Committee.
Kefauver Named to Council.
Clarence E. Kefauver, executive
vice president of Columbia Federal,
was reelected member of the ex-
ecutive council OF the United States
Savings and Loan League. Morton
BodfSh, executive vice president of
the national organization was a Spe-
cial guest.
After the election, the 200 men,
bers present heard short address
by Curt Mack, an official of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, list
ened to annual reports by the pres
ident and secretary
Mr.. Santelmann, league president,
Is native of the District, was edu-
Gated here and in Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, and served over
seas as a machine gunner in the
First World War He joined the Met
ropolis staff in 1919, was elected
treasurer in 1929 and secretary in
1889. He has held many Masonic
offices. His father was the famed
leader of the Marine Band for 27
years and his brother is the present
leader.
ID. C. Insurance Tops u. S.
Residents of the District have the
highest average of life insurance
per family in the country, $6,400
compared with a national average
of $4,000, the Institute of Life In
surance reported today. New York
stands second, with Connecticut and
New Jersey families third.
Hugh Leach, president of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, pre-
sided at meeting in Norfolk last
night of large group of bankers
and industrialists. The leading
speakers were DR.. Francis P. Gaines,
president of Washington and Lee
University, and r. L. Fletcher, con-
troller OF the Newport News Ship
building g. Drydock Co., the Asso-
ciated Press said.
Cecil D. Kaufman, head of Kay
Associates, Inc, a national group
of speciality stores with Offices in
Washington, has been elected to
the advisory council of past pres
idents of the Retail Institute of
America.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Chieuoo Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 tP.-Selling entered
the graiE futures pits toward & sne clos close ot OF
maintained at the close.
Wheat displayed most resistance to the
selling pressure which was strongest on
cats after that grain had shown stub
borness during most of the day.
All grains were nervous, reacting quickly
to offerings, rejecting the suspension of
trading in cotton. but factors having q
direct effect on grains for time carried
i,st h.fnra .h W ,S usse 81 H. snssio, b,v;,.
on corn was resumed and prices advanced
to as much as 11s cents above the pre-
the close wheat was u to "a higher than
the previous finish, January 2.O4Ha Corn
was "a to Ia higher, January. 1.351s.
Oats were u to 1b higher November
S3Ia-ls. Barley was unchanged to 3la
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Wushinqton Produce

EGGS-Msrket weak. Receipts mod
crate. Demand slow. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations October 80, 1946
Whites, browns. mixed colors, U. 8. grade
A, large. 50; mediums. 81.
LIVE FOULTRY-Market about steady
Demand quiet Receipts very. light
Prices paid fob. Washington: Fowl, heavy
type, 1898: light type, 22-24. Heavy type
DRESSED POULTRY dced. and Western
box psckedl-Market steady Demand
Fowl. heavy, 3S-39. Roas sters, ~; few
50: fryers. 46-4S; broilers. 45-41.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

a n d l. o a n
League at the
annual meeting
last night at
Hotel 2400.
Edward L. NC
Aleer, secretary,
Equitable CO.
operative, W a S
renamed vic e
president: Rob-
ert E. Buckley,
secretary, Ma
tional P er m a.
nent, treasurer,
and F. Wilson
Camp, secretary,
District BUILDING
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Livestock

Hogs 5000: weights over 40 pounds,
steady to 25 lower than average Tuesday;
top so lower: lighter weights mostly so
lower; sows fully steady; bulk good and
choice. 17o-3O0 pounds, "a 75-25. 90;
mostly $500 top; few over 800 pounds,
"a so and less; most 100-150 pounds.
1900; boars, 100 1900.
: Cattle, 1000; calves. LOO: market
opening slow; a few loads of good steers
about steady at Tuesdays late SOL 90 de-
cline at 81 1O0-23.5O: very little done;
heifers and mixed .yearlings also slow
with bids unevenly lower; no action on
other than Gamer and cutter cows these
selling steady from S.00-10.75; few COM
mon to medium beef cows around IL 90
1900; very limited inquiry for bulls; veal
ers steady; choice at "a so with medium
and good. 170o-23.25. Sheep. 5000; no
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Am Snun 2--
Am Stl Found Q
Am Stores 40
Am Sugar Ref2e
Am Sug r pf =
Am Tel Il Tel g.
Am Tobacco ga
Am Tobac B 3a-
Am Viscose 2 -
Am Water Wks
Am WatWks pf6
Am Woolen 12e-
Am Wool pf -.
Am Wool pf 4
Am Zinc LIS
Anaconda 2h--
tAnacon W&C /
Anchor Hoe .90e
AnderCla Goa
Ander-Prich o 1
Archer-Dan.S0a
Armour g. Co
Armr pr pf g 42k
tArmour pf
ArmstrongCk la
Artloom Cp 40
AssdDryGd. zoe
tAsso DIG 1st g.
A T F Inc lae
Atch T & s F g.
Atch T&SF PTS
Att Coast Line 4
Att G&WInd 3g
| Att G&W In pf5
Att Refining l "a
tAtl Renng pf 4 :
tAtlRef pfB3 60
Atlas Corp Ia
tAtlas Pow lac
Austin Nichols
Austin N Of 100
Auto Canteen l.
Autocar Co
AviationCp zoe
Aviation pf 2K
BALD LOCO he
Bait & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio Of
Bangor&Arostk.
Barber Asphlt l
Barker Bros la
Barnsdall Oil L
BathIrWks 3ke
Bayuk Cigars 60.
BeatFoods 1.46a
tBeck Sh pf 4 y
Beech Aircraft -
! Belding HIM 30 J
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell e. Howell "a
Bendix Av lac
Beneficial 1.20a
Best & Co I. 80
Best Foods 100
| Beth Steel 6
| Blaw-Knox .60a
| Bliss e w
Boeine Airp lie
Bohn Arb lac
| tBon Ami A I
| tBon Ann B ga !
Bond Stores 2
Borden l lae
Borg-Warn go
Boston & Me -
Branjn Air go
Bridgept Brs 80
| Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT l
Bristol My 2.40
BklynUGas S ] go
BrownShoe 20
thrown S pf3 go
Brunswk-BalS ]
| Bucyrus- -Er .45e
Budd Co
: tBudd ca of 3 ]
Buff Forg 1.s0-.
Bullard Co
BulovaWatch "a
Burling Mills la
Burr Add M go X
Bush Tsrm .35e
| tBushTerB pf4k
Butler Br Lobe
| Butte Cp&Z Ae
| Byers AM CoAg
Byron Jack Ia
| CAL PACK IN.
| Callahan Zinc
sCal g. Hecla .15e
| CampbellW 24e
! Can DryGA .l5e
rCan Dry pf 4K
| Canad Pac Me
| Cannon Mills 2e
| Cap Adm A ,40g
| CarpenterStl 2e
Carrier Corp
lrsIrierCorp pf2
Carriers&G .20s
! Case J I Co 2e
| Caterpillr TT B.
| CelaneSe corp -
| Celotex Corp la
CentAauirre IN
Cent Foundry
Cen Il GAZE .51e
tCent Ill l. pf4b
CentNYP pf3.40
CentViolSug1 Ae
Cerro de Pas 2
Certain -teed.30e
Chain Belt l
Champ Pap Ae-
Checker Cab
Ches g. Ohio B
.CnlcdsoCOrpHe
Chi & East Ill
Chi & e III A lie
Chi Great West
Chi Grt West pf
Chi Ind&L A ct
Chi 1nd&L B ct
Chi M SP&Psc
ChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi & Nor West =.
Chi & NV af
ChiPneuTool s4e
Chi Yello Cab l
Chickasha Oil
CnllCS 60 -
ChrysIer Corp 3
CinG&Elec .35e
CinMilM .05e
C T Finance 2
City Ice&F ] so
City Stores DOE
Clev Graph B 2
Climax Mol 1-2n
Clinton Ind 1.60
Cluett-Pebody 2
Coca Cola 3a -
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins & AK la
Col Fuel&Ir Abe !:
Col Fuel&1r Of ]
tColo g. South s
tColo&So lst pf
tCol&So End pf s
Col BcastA1 .30e :
Col G g. E soc = !.
Colum pict 1b
ColumCarb 1.60
Col&SO E 1.S0e J
Comcl Credit 2
fComl Cr pf3.60
ComclSoIpn.60a 4
Com vi Edix LAO :
Com wi & South 81
Comes pf 9Ak-
Conde Mast He
Congoleum-N la
Cons Cigar 2
ConsCopper.10e J
Cons EEisn 1.60 f:
Cons Edisn pf 8.
Cons Grocers l.
Cons Nat Gasla
ConsRet st !. go
Cons Vultee 2 4.
Container Cp "a :,
Cont Baking re /;
Cont Can L. 4
Cont Insurnce 2
Cont Mot .35e ;
Cont Oil D go I
Cont Steel zoe
Cooper-BesS
CopprwldStl 80
tCorn Exc $40 Il
Corn Prod 2.60 z
tCorn Prod pf 2 }
CornellD Ell 80
Corning Gls 3se ,
Crane Co la Z
tCrane Co pf3A
CrownC&S l l2e
Crown Zell l 20 .
Grown 3 pf4 &c z
t.rucio,e ST. 2g
fCuba r r pf Ia
n
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA Oct 30 (P,.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for october 80: 8 AS
purchases involving 1S2.476 shares: 4236
sales involving l2S,4B5 shares: including
81 short sales involving 2,347 shares.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
SanfeImann Renamed
Chief Of Building +.
And Loan League
By Edword c. Stone

Rudolph w. Santelmann, secre-
tary of the Metropolis Building As
sociation, was reelected president
of the District of Columbia Building
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE Today:
II 100 am. 500 900 l2:UO noon $50 600
100 p.m o3o 600 200 pm. $40 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannuaf declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra. divi-
dehds are not included. Elk dividend.
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend q Cash or stock De-
sarsd er pse u sI far tns IL
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-10-30
N. Y. Bond Market
Fursishs:s y ths ssT HssStisssf e 49, sr''s

II or ISSUES. |
lint HydroEl6s44 0Aiz
Int TGT Ans b2 2lo2A
lKnCtFtSc As 81 "a
|LautroNit inc76 1874
Leh VI As 2OD3 37lH
lL5sN 33ss 2003 los
lNSPSSM 4hs71 eoH
lMSPS3M As 81. AZ
MKT Is 81 A 76
MKT adj 5s67 u
lNo Pac 5Ias 40 2oh
No pac IS n r 76Ns
Mo Pac IS 90 H TIA
mo Pac gn 40 rs 20h
lMoris&E 4hasb5 so
Mor&E3hs2000 So |
IN o T M 5s 81 o4
In o T NJ 4Has56 6os
NYc RI 5s 20l3 e3
lNYC 41as20l3A 73h
.INY Conn2Tss75 soh
iNYNH&H 6s 4s 43
,INYNH&H 6s 40 81 |
iNYNH&H4 Aas67 3oi5
INYNH&H As Sc 81 |
lNYNH&H As 81 16
lNYOW RI 4s92 1oiz |
lNY W B 4as 46 1914 |
INorPac4 Nas2047 9AM
lNor p cit 4ias7s 1ooN |
lOg&LkCh IS A. Is
lOrWsRRN IS 80 lo4A
IPennC nCtAir3Ha6O 7oIs
|, PennRR g4AsS111zih
9eoria&Est4s6n 65i4
pereMar 39asS0 lo2
!, phila FL 2As II LOB
pittston 5ks64 9oN
IIStLSnFr 5s50 B IS
5tLSnFr 4Has7s 33
5tLSnFr $3.50 A 43A
Sea A L inc 4lzs 66
lSocony-V21as76 98h
So Pacif1c4Has8l 90
So Pac ANS 60 o7ih
So Ry gn IS So 1914
lSoBT6T2AsS5 lola
tdoilNJ2sss'7l S7%
Third Ave IS o. 54h
Third Ave As go 07h
lUn Pac 1st4s4f lo1N
u s Rub 2sss 76 1914
Walwth 3As rs. 1854
West On Is 81 6oiz
West Un 4Ias50 63h
Wise Cent As 40 50
Wise Cn 4sSD36 ~
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 53G pfd.-10 at
1857.
Potomac Electric Power 90 pfd-5 at
1I0H
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 81 10 at
81. 10 at 81 20 at 81
Capital Transit Co.-3O at 30. 20 at 30.
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd.-5 at l07 "a.
at 1914.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

NEW YORK CITY
3s so l5N
FOREIGN 2:3t
Australia 3As561o1N
Czecho IS 81 liz
Med Mun6has64 30
Peru LIST rs so 1eN
DOMESTIC 2:3C
Am T&T is 6U l26
Am T&T 2As75 1o1N
Am TIT 2AsS0 1901
AmT&T 2sss SO 9eN
AMI obacco3s62 1o3%
ATSF As 96 l27
Att CL 1st As 81 1o4E
B&O g5 A----- 65h
B&O 96 c. 761
B&O 1000 d. s.
BIO 90 p 63S
B&O cv 80 ~
BIO TolCn4S59 93L
Bost Me As 80 o5
BklynU q 2h76 904
BufRoch&P57st 63k
Burl CR&N5s34 35
Cent Ga IS 80 c B
Cent Ga1st5s45 e6L
Cn RR NJ As 81 23L
Chi&Alton3s4g 81
Chi & e l inc 81 BY
CGW 4Has 203S -
ChiI&L inc4sS3 81
CMStP4h hs2Olg eo1
CMStP4 has2044 5@t
| Chi&NW 4Has99 ~
! GRIP 4hs Co. 2A
| GRIP As SO 6os
| GRIP RI 1884 45l
CityInvest 4s61 63Z
SCC StL 4as77 76s
| ClevUnTr5 Ks721o7
Col G&E 3hs7l 1927
| Dn&RG As SO 50l
Dn&RGW 5s56s z
| Dn&RGWs bs78 -
Erie 4Aas 2016 -
Fla Est est 6s74 81
| GenRe&Ut 1860 76s
IGrt Nor 2As 81 95
| GrnB&W deb A s.
Hud Coal 6s62A 761
Hud&M RI bs 81 90
Hud&M IN IS 81 2Al
&c 4As 90 1ot
ICCStLo 41as63 BAY
Int CT No 6s so l63
mt GIN lst Hs52 6zl
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct 80 Dr.
Initial.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28

MEASLES $ DANee R1NS
 fcr Babje $ ana
 Eou nq c1i/d ren Out of every 100 DOT sons who dic from mcC s1cs or it's complications, GA ;: aro loss than 5 years
 Of nrC.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
AA(]= A 8 q l]::G

Mea s1os is a very contagious disease which is rarely escaped in childhood. It is especially dangerous for infants and young child ldron. The virus which causes nca sl es is present in the nose and throat dis- argos of tho~.sick person and is easily
 road to others by coughing and sneezing-
 on by talking.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28

Itho rash starts to break out. This orup- It ion consists of rcd spots uhic usually Ecppcdr first behind tho oars, on tho foro- hood, the checks, and then sppoad ,~"I
 dogn og t thf bbody Tho sp9ts eoAloc 44dbrgo ira sh is full bl oun tho fovor falls rapidly, Ecnd tho patient begins to fool much better. ith tho exception of thc cough, uhic may Hast for soano ti.1c, tho signs of a old usually clear up quickly.
 The ra sh usually lasts about 1.-Two days and |thon fodos in tho ordor of it's appearance.
 After it disappears, tho skin. of tho face : land body begins to pool in tho form of fino, Fbron1 il1o flakes. This pool ing usually
 lasts for tuo or hthroo days, sonnet imos
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28

!''hon both tho
 "cold" and tho temperature arc at tho ir he ight (usually about throc or four
 days aftor it is apparent that tho child is ill
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
HOY TO RECOGNIZE MEASLES

\ slight fever is usually the first dofin+ ito sign Of eas1os. It commonly appears about 10 days after expo sure. Noxt, the child's eyes become rod and watery, with puffinoss of the lower lids. Within day or So the usual sig gns Of a cold with snoozing, rum ing noso, and tight hack ing cough arc present.
 It is during this carly period that. 1noa slo
 o Ro7 Ra7e ofy oo fh6 yr 4y oRRoar sends her, child to school or allows, him. to play in the street at this time is helping to spread the disease to other children.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

Mrs. Joe Nicholas was guest of
honor when she was given many
beautiful gifts in a pink and blue
shower.
On Nov. % Mrs. Ruby Winters, a
member of the Laurel Garden club,
entertained the members of the
Unity Garden club in her home.
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert acted as hostess
and served a dessert lunch. After
the business meeting and election
of officers, Mrs. Winters entertain
ed her guests with her many hob
bies. She showed cards, letters,
pictures and gifts received from her
several pen-pals in China, Italy,
Germany and Russia. She also has
large collection of scrap-books,
odd buttons and pencils. The club
members voted this was Il of the
outstanding programs of the year
and were very grateful to Mrs.
Winters for her generous hospi-
,alitV.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Unity Club Seats
Corps OF Officers
For Coming Year

The Unity Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Alvin
Thursday afternoon. After a de-
licious dessert served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Summers, the clubs pres
ident called the meeting to order.
Plans were made for the club
Christmas party, Dec. Is, at z
o'clock at the Marjory Pearson
home with Mrs. Inez Vaughn, Mrs.
j.. l.. Childs, Mrs. Nell Brown and
Louise DeGarmo as joint hostesses.
At the close of the business meet
ing, the new officers for the COM
ing year were installed. Mrs.
Leila Shay in an original and very
effective candle light service Install
ed Mrs. Nell Brown, president; Mrs.
Emily Richardson, vice president,
and Mrs. Olive Cook, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Harriet Shay presented a
gift from the club to the retiring
president, Mrs. Mabel Summers. !
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Laurel Garden Club
Arranges Yule Party

Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party of the Laurel Gar
den club at the meeting Thursday at
the ranch home of Mrs. H. T.
Winters. 1t vas decided to have the
party on Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. j. r. Heebner's home.
Featured at the meeting Thursday
was an exhibit of Mrs. Winters
special hobby, Foreign Correspond
ence." On display were numerous
personal letters she has received
from correspondents in England,
Scotland, Germany, Australia and
other foreign countries.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
e easasss 9~ s2or. O. M. Void Co. c.s ss3s,:: :s ss J J !
Il Laurel. OWN Store Since 1909 N"0'"N~ 'NAA &

was initiated into the Women's Ath-
letic Association at the annual
Christmas party of that organiza-
ton which occurred Monday eve
ming, Dec. 8. The ceremonies were
held in the club rooms of the Wo-
mems Athletic association in the
Normal college gymnasium.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Cheese Nutritious

a lot of good things come in a
small package of cheese. Its "conz
tents" include protein of the best
quality; calcium needed for bones
and teeth; riboflavin of vitamin B
family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 825, Vancouver, Wash
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Lois Crawford Joins
WAA At Dillon College

Dillon, Dec. 18.-Lois Crawford,
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. M. F.
Crawford of Laurel, is taking an
active part in campus activities at
Montana State normal college. She
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Formed GranarieS

Granarles were formed by Joseph
in Egypt in IT'S B. c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
: SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mrs. Rhoda Blush, of Marysville,
spent from Tuesday until Thurs
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
James Davis, and family, Miss
Nora Mcmahon and Mrs Mae
.Roush, of Redwood, and Mrs,
Grace Erwin, of Marion, were al
so Wednesday afternoon callers,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and
children, of Columbus, were Thurs
day afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster had
as their their last Friday after
noon guests, relatives from Au-
glaize county. Mr.. Foster is some
improved at this writing.
James Davis jr., of Milford Cen
ter, was a last Wednesday evening
supper guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w,
Davis ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bryan and
Mrs. Anna Ferris are spending sew
eral days in Michigan.