davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27
ACREAGE WANTED

ACREAGE WANTED in Va, between Chain
Bridge and Great Falls, Call Elmwood
200 Address Box 81, Mclean. Va, --27
MANTED-50 or so acres, convenient to
Washington. suitable for establishment Of
small airfeld; must not require extensive
grading; will lease or purchase. BOX 6-Y,
Evening star., 1946-03-27
LOTS FOR RENT.

LOTS FOR RENT, Ist commercial rails
Church. Va. One single lot, 25-ft front on
Lee hwy; two lots, soft front. Will give
long lease For additional information.
call M Carney. with DIXIE REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1946-03-27
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SAIL tceat.l !.

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tceasJ !.
HIATT OF DOWNI0wN. 10th md sts.
pro1imsteiy a5yioo. sliey. suitable Tor eisc-
rant. For Information cali Mr. ". ).
eo n Z SsF fs'ass: COZ DropsTy sTs s's
NV, ME: 64oo. A Complete Real Estate
GEORGIA AVE. 400 BLocK-First com
mercial zone; two 4-family fats. .6-car
Can be g srestiy increased By addition IN Of Of
sf5s psURy q Realty Lfsf coRp bGas sa s nW
eE sI fia$; WEsT syss.; of pL, c2sE I'M, .vrSsrs..
Price. sea,5oo-sio. 600 cash abov. frs,
trust; For complete information please call
BERNSTEIN q CO, i415 K St. ME-. 54o0
4 +, Gomplets M 81 Real Estate Institution.
nf piRey t adon
PsIes. s,ssso 'Ffs sosERr aGrsi pAV1s R" Rse eo
$500 Spsn ssf dsy .hS asatsHs sanday uh Mt
NOW VACANT. only SIC, 900 cash required
No2tbws. sd5oipns bgiIdngs in downtoEn
arranged suitably oe fof oees. Win IN s Hpaae arse
msds. o yaes as a, reea o. for 5a
hardwood floor in excellent Condition N and and
space. Both buildings for sale or or lease M to- o.
sethsr or separately Open every day for
RSns@sns f bAsmKo shli s5nfs srhTra tlI in CO e.
sssE a.. q; s5ss5 aye a..
zoned End commereisi Cal Mr.. Huntsr r
paaPs 2a2e e; ;la sfe s sun NV DI 070' SSss
i4ss s.: ~ NV :Ssth q Raode Island sye
cs Mr. X asz 20 "a esys S .Ss
Sun, D1. o705. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 Z
End COMMERCIAL, 10 900 souar. feet w2g Sid,
snd rear alley. located in area Of abun.
Meas MsaselI. I.,I MA 1900; eye. and Sun D1. o505
IovEfY NV n w. APTs.ea beautiful de-.
tached corner apt. bldgs, in the finest
6ss srs fse hs SeH o @ pe 1e W. s: bs
ever offered, each having lovely glass
nTiek t.h entrance entrance nice lobby. fun basement
oHs1v Titn agndry tubs and storage facilities
apts-,, all OF which have 3 bedrooms snc
very aFes ss Te9m foP 1s9s for
vestment with maximum safety and futur,
ass nsss rHsl1pn Msl nsnesd apa priced t!
sen. OESS flGf1Eh q CO-, Re6ltOrs, gls
Ny, ave. NV. RE, 1880
DOWNTOWN, SECOND commercial ground
approximately 5000 50 f., now occupied
by 10 row houses renting at S21O Cal
Mr.. Burr, OR. 2244. PAUL P. STONE
Realtor. so
ANTIQUE DEALERS. sell your antioue
and have no overhead Of rent because yol
have free storage. fully rented as an in.
come; an excellent location on Wisconsin
ave. near M. Call Mrs. D. winston il
our business property department. Lee
NJ BERNSTEIN d CO. 14l5 z St "
NE. 5400. A Complete Real Estate In
stttution.
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
| Corner lot, N. }. and z NV"
| "On 14th near Thomas Circle"
| Corner 11th and K SITS NV"
| ON 10th near st. NV"
| Corner 9th and SITS NV"
ON 18th near X st. NV"
| Corner 9th and s sts. NV"
Corner Goth and K SITS NV
Many others not advertised I"
| HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker RE 1885
-2s
COLORED-NEAR 14th AND YOC-Excel
,lent opportunity for investor to convert 8
story and basement zoned 1st commercial
contains = units Can nlIrrhased M
Evening star., 1946-03-27
SUMMER CAMPS.

SUMMER SCHOOL and camp-Christian
counselors reg. nurse. 10 weeks. Opens Juris
"a; everything furnished; ltd enrolment,
PIERSON. Sandy Spring. Phi. Ashton 1898,
Evening star., 1946-03-27
OFFICES WANTED.

2 OR s ROOMS for washington once Of
in NV. business section RE OIaO. al
ATTORNEY DESIRES to rent suite of Of
nces, or rms, in downtown area Call
Metropolitan 6h44 Cd
Evening star., 1946-03-27
FARMS WANTED,

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy a beautiful
farm, fully equipped; also will be inter-
L. miles. No agents, please. Call 81.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL desires to Dur.
Md. Must be from so to 200 acres
Water and good roads important PIesse
phone Hillside 1928 between and nm
Or write Boxholder 461s, Anacostia Post
C0LORED MAN wants a small farm. az
miles or less from D c.; cash rent or sharS
basis. Boz 16-X. Star, s7S
Evening star., 1946-03-27
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WANTED. to rent or buy, storage BLDG.
SIT, Star. rs
Evening star., 1946-03-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

AVAILABLE for immediate delivery, seyera]
steel, corrugated sides and roof, galvanized
Werzon hnish portable warehouse buildings
complete for erection, 32x9sx12 #, gable
root, suitable many purposes; price, 81, 100
each: Will contract to erect and have for
SAFE industrial property in District, with
eXistins railroad siding Box 396-V. Star
Evening star., 1946-03-27

'UUWNIOWN PHUPEK1Y FOH SALE'-
Corner lot, N. J. and NV"
On 14th near Thomas Circle"
Corner 11th and K SITS. NV"
"On 10th near st. NV"
Corner 9th and P SITS NV"
ON 18th near X St NV"
Corner 9th and sts NV"
Corner Goth and X SITS NV"
Many others not advertised
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker RE. l66
Evening star., 1946-03-27
D Housing Co.. DE

ITO, FIR 4765
$500 down: near. 9th and G ne.
Large .-story brick; 8 rooms, hot-water
heat. bath, full basement. Price, $3.50.
brick, Colonial front porch, 2 rear porches.
8 rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat, full
bs sement: inspection by appointment.
Near 18th and q, hrst commercial; s.
story brick: IL rooms tile bath. hot-water
Near ist and w NV. 3-story briok
rooms, tile bath. hot-water heat, recrea-
ton room with huorescent lights: posses
sion at once; SO 1000 down. -2S
Evening star., 1946-03-27

COLORED-NEAR 14th AND YOC-Excel-
lent opportunity for investor to convert g.
story and basement. zoned 1st commercial;
contains units. Can be purchased on
reasonable terms. Call DI. s725 81
Evening star., 1946-03-27

QUE ST. N.W.-3 com.
500: $1,000 cash. Sunday. call Mr.. Mar.
tin. ia 1850. PROVTDENT REALTY co.
455 st. NV. MI. 8s45. Open til 6
Evening star., 1946-03-27

"A most beautiful home, superbH ar
ranged. affording the utmost in gracious
fireplace, bedrooms and bath on Isl
that you'll like excellent Screened porch
patio. with attractive and commodious are
sslI Mrs; Benson, oIoN1AL REALfY CO CO
S9s4 wilson blvd CHI. 1854, OK. o57o o7o
Lyon ES VILLAGE Brick Colonial, center.
hal Plan asTs LYING room on LET. witt
dininE room and completely eauippes
KITCHEN and screened porch, n bath of
hall; in basement sssmss there is rsereator
age water heater: and fioor has i master aste
ssSs sssq se RsVss :nd ss sdasn. ssf ill., M
fully insulated attic, .built-in garage, Stat.
r9of; f large lot shaded by giant elms: foul
Schools, mile from high nSsh School, c'Gss priced d
$4,000 Substantial cash payment, pos.
session April 10th. Call LYON INC, Real.
sSpS oWNEs e. n SAYS 'na SSH Sit eob by Ap.i 1st
Here's a story-and-half. all-brick, 6-rm
home, close-in to Washington; large rms.
with finished rm. and extra fireplace
summer: oors viii be refnisSed arafV and ahoi' ho
KEAfYf SEitf fes Co. eRsass
agent sn 22oi Wilson blvd, GIL. 1900. OK
BUNGALOW An attractive brick ant
frame home on wooded setting, 75xI75
with auto. heat, stairway to unfinished
attic for that future bedrm or rumpu
rm.: complete rms. and tile bath OF
1st floor Priced at $40, $50. ARLINGTON
REALTY CO.. 1904 Wilson blvd, GIL. 1900
ARLINGTON FORESTS rms, tiled bath
on secluded wooded lot. Screened porci
and lots Of extras These homes don't las
long: Call US now for appointment, AR
LINGTON REALTY CO., exclusive agent
1904 Wilson blvd. GIL. 1900. OK. 4123.
ARLINGTON, near CIarendon-Home Will
income. 1st floor large living room will
fireplace, dining room. kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath: End floor 2 bedrooms, kitchel
and, dinette: full basement with bedroom
Kitchen. living room and BATH automatic
hot.water heat: lot 1O0x130 OLD DO
MINIoN REALTY, CHI. 1896; oxford 22s4
aRLINGToN-Exc.l. ahaLi I G;0 s-rm. home. Just of
Lee blvd. on quiet and attractive st. Is
story stone, 2nd story frame. Lxe. hv
rn. with fireplace, spacious din. rm,, mod
ern kit. and screened porch on 1st door
to Ice. storaEe attic; fun basement witt
Ssrsss. Good. level, fenced ] P's iot With uf frui
and ana ,os. ;nsss tss:, Ts: Near e he su spo
rT.ss SLIGO hoo, % %.ybstsnt,sl s cash; sucK:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
Is Disabled Vets
In State Get Cars

Somewhere IN North Carolina l3
veterans of World War II are al
ready driving shiny new automo-
bileS-giftS of Uncle Sam. via the
eterans Administration to those vets
who can't get around as easily rs
their buddicS.
The veterans are first of some go
others whose applications for an
auto have been approved by the
North Carolina regional office of
VA. They aren't exactly lucky"
IN getting Il car at n expense to
themselves. for each paid with the
loss, or loss Of use of. one or both
legs al OF above the ankle" That's
the way the law says they must
qualify.
Only the low availability Of cars
is slowing down delivery by prival"
dealers 10 those veterans whose APP
plications have been approved by
VA. Some % other applications. in
addition to the $50 already approved.
are pending action because Of in
complete information.
BY law, purchase price of auto
mobiles is limited TO not more than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
Bu||pups To Go
ToDur|lam For
Game Tomorrow
Visitors Won Out
In First Meet On
October % Here

Henderson Bullpups will journey to
Durham Wednesday afternoon to try
to avenge their 1912 loss to Dur
ham in the first meeting on October
% here. The junior squads are COM
posed of non-firSt string and nom
senior members of the regular
teams.
The teams first met in Henderson
and the BullpupS quickly scored two
touchdownS, only to have the Durham
eleven rctaliatc with two touchdowns
and an extra point.
Coach ID. G.. Dali will likely take
about % boys to Durham. Starting
lineup will probably be Sattcrwhite
and NanDykc al ends, Gupton and
jackson at tackles, Lockcmy and
Billy Williams at guards, Clark at
center. Buddy Thomas at quarter
back, Shepherd at blocking back.
John Thomas and Dickerson at half
backs.
Probable starters for Durham will
be Whitfield and Stamblcy at ends,
Gunter and Weaver at tackles Foenes
and GallIinakiS at guards. Craig At
center, Williamson at quarterback,
Talley at blocking back. Weather.
spoon and Bunting at halfbacks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
IRISH POTATOES AS FOOD

College Station. Raleigh, Nov. IL.
Not only are Irish potatoes among
,he most plentiful and Inexpensive
foods on the markets at the present
time, but they are also among the
most useful in helping the home
maker plan nutritious meals, accord
ing to tests run in the Nutrition Lab
oratory of the n. c. Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
DR.. w. j. Peterson. head of the MI
triton Section at State college, is re-
porting on this work, advises the
homemaker TO stick to boiling or
Steaming the unpeeled potatoes. how
ever. If she wants 10 get the greatest
good from them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
Jane Russell Plays
Role In The Outlaw

The courage of 4 woman dCtymg
ell the rules OF society brought CEN
serial wrath upon Jane Russell for
her performance i'll Howard Hughes
,hrill-puckcd drama. The Outlaw,
nov playing al tho Embassy, but il
made her the most exciting star OF
1916.
A newcomer TO the screen, Jane
realized that she was called upon in
her first picture TO portray woman
who violated conventions.
But / understood her." Jane tells.
She was woman who lived by
primitive law. far from civiliZing in
iluences. What she did in Haunting
convention was natural to her and
completely forgiveable."
Jane was the most surprised ac-
tresS in Hollywood when cenSors
descended upon The Outlaw" in its
San Francisco showing and demand
ed that one of the most dramatic
scenes in the picture, one involving
Ger and her leading man, Jack Buetel,
De eliminated
But for the determination of pro-
ducer Howard Hughes TO preserve the
full truth OF the film for adult aud
.enceS. James scenes as Rio. the
fiery girl who is ruled by love,
would have been lost forever in CEN
Sorship'S Waste-baSket. AS it is. How
nd Hughes has won his long battle
10 release The Outlaw" exactly as he
produced il. without a single cut.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
MIDDLEBURG YOUTH
LOCATED IN ITALY

Lcghorn, Italy. Nov. l2.-Private
First Class William Consin. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Consin OF
Middlcburg, n. C., was recently as
signed 10 the 3l5 Car company Of
Peninsular Base Section, the main
Army Service Force in the Mediter-
rancan theatre of operations.
The company is made up of well
trained drivers who are kept busy
daily Transporting military person
mel to various PBS installations in
the course of their work Located on
one OF the main streets in the city
the unit reminds one of large civil
ian taxi company.
It's business is to get people where
they want 10 20 by driving safely
and arriving al the destination on
time.
Pic. COnS!n entered the army Nov
ember &. 1914. arrived overseas NAV
81, 1916
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
The Tar Heel
GARDEN Err
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
N. G.. Stale College

A question frequently asked at
this time of the year is How can l
loosen up the clay soil in my gar
den before plant next years vege-
tables?' In answer to this question,
one can suggest that a heavy appli-
cGticn of stable manure plowcd I'M
der will improve the texture of the
soil. 1t stable manure is not avail
able, any kind of vegetation such as
weeds, leaves, peat moss or compost
can be scattered over the garden
and turned under. The soil should
be left as ii was plowed, and not
narrowed or dragged down until
spring. This will prevent much
surface washing Of the soil by the
winter rains. The thawing and
freezing of the soil will aid in pull =
verifying il, end there will be less
trouble in gcttin, il i'm condition for
the planting of next years garden.
Another advantage to he gained by
this kind of fal. and carly winter
preparation Of the soil is that the
manure and the vcgCtativc mater
lal VIII have a long time To decay
before next years planting. Stable
manure Is an excellent source of
organic material for the fertilization
of vegetables. 1t is relatively high
IN nitrogen, which is Inc chief plant
food that produces growth. II also
contains small amount; of phospho-
Jus and potassium.
a good garden fertilizer can be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
H0W'5 YOUR 10!

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
Band Plays Monday
For EPSON Ceremony

Henderson high school band played
lor flaS-raising ceremony al EPSON
school yesterday in observance of
Armistice Day.
Directed by w. 7. Hcarnc, the band
played several marches as the flag
was hoisted in recognition of the
peace that has come to this nation
following two world wars.
Several short speeches were also
made during the ceremony.
The minimum fine in North
Carolina for taking O: attempting 10
take deer al night with the aid Of
m artificial light is 500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

Men or women orc more sensi
tive to Sunburn?
Cavalrymen know that the
LIPPIZANER breed refers to horses,
mules, or ponies?
3. A jubilarian is priest, monk, or
nun who has served how many
years?
4. The average temperature is
colder at the North Pole or the South
Pole?
5. Handling toads will, or will not,
cause warts?
s. Name the pioneer auto driver,
who was first to travel a mile Il
minute, who died last month at
Beverly Hills, Calf.
7. A new airplanc launching r.
vice. recently demonstrated by III"
Navy, is called hippo" eagle" or
zebra?
8. Bamboo is tree or grass?
9. In which city in California did
the American Legion recently hold
is 18th national convention?
10 Who is sometimes referred Ia
rs the Father" of the United Ma
TONS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
JOHNSON AND HOEY
ON COTTON PROGRAM

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. -
president Oscar Johnston of the
National Cotton Council and Senator
Clyde r. Hocy will be the princi-
pal speakers al meeting of the
representatives of all phases of the
cotton industry from North and
South Carolina at Charlotte on Dec
cmber 10.
All xix divisions of the cotton in
dustry. from growers to spinners,
will take part in the conference.
Council President Johnston will ask
this question and then answer il:
What is Being Done About Cotton
Costs Senator Hocy will answer
stlll another important question: is
Cotton Worth What II Takes to Save
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

phate, measuring approximately, =
bushels, have been accumulateJ .
popunds of muriate of potash sho',, .
be mixed with it. This bomon,a,
poultry fertilizer can be b roedGNaee
over the garden area and wor IIast
into the soil before planting the sar
den, or used. in fertilizing the ind;
vidual rows of vegetables. null
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
AT COLLEGE CONFERENCE

Greenvillc. Nov. l2.-East Caroline
Teacher College will have as repre-
SentatlveS at the North Carolina Col
lege Conference. which will hold a
series OF meetings in Greensboro or
November IL and IA. President Den
ms II. Cooke, Dean Ronald J. Stay.
feg!St'ar Howard J. McGinnis. Dr..
a. u. frank, and DR.. Kenneth T.
Brown. DR.. McGinnis is a mombcr
Of the committee on admissions of tho
group. and Dr.. Frank is on the com
mlttcc on standards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

Sl,600, including all extra equip
ment and any special attachments
needed before the amputee-driver
can be licensed to operate his We
hiCle,
Complete information and appli-
cation blanks for eligible World
War III veterans are available from
contact representative in Hender-
son ON each Wednesday at the Unit
ed States Employment Office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

made by mixing superphosphate and
muriate of potash with the poultry
manure by the following procedure.
II you have hens, scatter 2 quarts
of superphosphate over the drop
pings each week. When the poultry
mixture is taken
out of the house, it should be stored
in dry places When 400 pounds of
the poultry manure and superphoS-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

Inc n. {. Division of Game and
ihiand rIShcrIcS recommends. fo,
iertlilzlhS fish ponds. that applica-
IONS OF 100 pounds of fertilizer
t6-6-4 plus 10 lbs. Of nitrate Of
SOFA per acre be made beginning
ABOUT April ! and repeated at week
~ intervals until the water becomes
well colored OF has bloom"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
Mock Wedding

There will be a mock wedding
at Davis Chapel Baptist church We'd
nesday night at o'clock. it was an
nounccd today. Music will be furnish
cd by the Silver Star quartet. The
public Is invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
MASONS STAGE EVENT
HONOR|NG 8 MEMBERS

Approximately 100 members anC
guests of .Corinthian lodge No. Y
A. F. & A. NJ, attended a dinner
and program Monday evening at the
Masonic temple in honor of eight
members of the lodge who have re-
tired from active duty in the past
year.
B. L. Price, a past master of the
lodge, presided as POSTMASTER at
the program following the dinner.
At his request, j. R. Heebner, sec
rotary, read the Masonic record of
each of the eight honor guests. Be
cause several of the retired men
had served many years in his de-
partment of railroad work, j. p.
Moore, roundhouse foreman for the
Northern Pacific, addressed words
of farewell to his former associates
and expressed best wishes for their
happiness in the coming years OF
taking-it-easy.
Each of the honor guests, c. l..
Morris, retired merchant, H. E.
Smith, NJ. r. Walton, w. T. WEIGH
ert, T. w. Evert, E. H. Lawrenz
and R. w. Davis, retired railroad
men, and o. A. Nelson, retired
school executive, expressed their ap-
probation of the event arranged in
their honor by the lodge. In some
instances they recounted humorous
events that concerned themselves
and their former working associates.
Davis and Nelson are residents of
Park City; the others, have resided
in Laurel many years.
Because of long association in the
field of education, Supt. Fred w.
Graft of the Laurel public schools
introduced Nelson, a former Laurel
superintendent who has also served
schools in Carbon county, Park City
and Broadview.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Rev. T. C.. StrObel and
Miss Rose Klein Are
M arried In Colorado

At a ceremony Sunday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Denver, Miss Rose
Klein of Fort Morgan, Colo, be-
came the bride of Rev. Theodore c.
Strobel, pastor of the Laurel Ger
man Congregational church.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Irene Grim, with Rev. Carl Meier
of the Congregational church at
Denver officiating. The couples
attendants were the brides brother
and sister, John Klein and Mrs.
Grim.
A reception for relatives and
friends followed the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Strobel returned
to Laurel Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Laurel News Items

Mrs. j.. L. Mcmahon and daugh-
ter Carol Ann, of Spokane, are
guests of Mrs. McMahon's mother,
Mrs. C.. B. Sande, and sister and
brother, Miss Mary Sande and
Charles Sande.
Entertaining at a bridge dinner
Mrs. r. H. Sterrett, Mrs. j.. A.
Larson and Mrs. G. A. Cloyd were
hosteSses at Mrs. Sterrett's home
Tuesday evening complimenting
Mrs. Ward Doty of Alhambra, Calf.
First and second awards went to
Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs.
Roy Edwards and Mrs. Doty was
presented with a guest prize.
j. NJ. Freund, j. L. Stadalman
and Dorce Pewitt spent Friday to
Sunday fishing at Willow lake near
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Doty of AL
hambra, Calf, former residents of
Laurel, who had been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cloyd, returned
Wednesday to their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. ClOyd and their guests and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Larson spent
last week end on an outing at
Meadow Lark lake in the Big Horn
mountains of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Vaught and
daughter Adelphia, plan to leave
Saturday for Schenectady, N. Y.
where they will be the guests of
Vaught's brother, E. B. Vaught
and family. They expect to be gone
a month.
Dave Frank, motor machinist's
mate first class, arrived from over
seas Monday at Treasure Island,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Larson en-
tertained at dinner Monday honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Doty of
.lhambra, Calf.
Mrs. Henry Stahl of Billings was
1 guest Sunday of Mrs. Laura Car
.er.
Harry T. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kester and daughter and
heir guest, August NJ. Kruger of
Adrain, N. D., spent Tuesday in
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

enty guests were in attendance in
GLIDING those from Laurel who were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps and
daughter Miss Norma Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Colson, Nj. and Mrs.
William Gerke and Paul Duncan,
who returned Monday from Nam
moth by way of the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway.
Following a brief honeymoon En-
sign and Mrs. Phelps will visit sew
eral days in Laurel before leaving
for San Francisco where he will re-
port to the navy. For her going
away costume, Mrs. Phelps wore a
suit of white wool with black ac-
~cessories.