davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MsSN IS USE S eS
ADJ ADDING MAcHfNk, sunstrand. 1o-key-
board; perfect. condition. Also, Remington
typewriger. 14-inch carriage: reasonable.
ADbiNG MACHINES. late models. electric.
a aFss sfRS ofeE aas
sS s Sosr SIIs i S;,s a,ssS
af0 as RssE ssn srasGn 5ns sn sr SO
HARDWARE, 231o R. I. ne. MI. $500.
AIR COMPRESSOR, s14.5o: see this amaz-
ELECTRIC FL EouipMENT CO, s4ss sheT-
AIR nna -c aSS hiT UNIT. by priv. owner:
pe5feet sond.: "a hip. G. E. window MODEL
AIR CoNDITIoNER-york q. h.p.. perf.
cond., must sell, highest offer takes. AT.
AIR CONTROVERSIES delivery
homes and nd ofiees; viii cool rms, up to
Arb rRE oPA isAeE p co 1ets and
ewes; Friday and Saturday until pm.
AIR CONDITIONER, Kelvinator, l-h.p.
compact console d mSdel perfect for small
1 aMFffFEke "a asb LII PA 4 Nc srsTEM
200 feet from speaker: DE. 1891.
brass, books. pictures, frames. SIS 9th
Az ss %sa0s 5s Tssssr bed issa s:.
high; ceiling ng. magnifc sato heirloom PIECES
soxs, in excellent condition; Sl0o; Asrn-
don 92-W-l or write L: M; GRANIGAN,
ape g BSX RS, sunset atiis s va; ,r.ad
water coolers, gas gas ranges. gas hot
plete kitchens, sinks, base and wall cabi.
nets; electric razors, electric clocks, radios.
and msny oss
sfRs s SgA ssllps prices s nv +.
p Pm 1 1F es ssid e. 81 Saturday UNITY
St 1doans used
lent), delivered at $25 per thousand OF 10
each at depot; 100000 It. boards, Take
See Mr. YaMiS "a pm Il As Or wi Wire.
write P. O. Box 251. Chambersburs. 20'
ATTIC FANS, % to so IN. completely in
itasd serViee aca asSssy N %
AwNINGsa5oo, used; ser 0isa all
wsisht tarpaulines ssny psoT rspairng
BABY CARRIAGE, like brand-new, Gray
Storkline. cost So; 80. sell cheap; also
B ssis! Cribs: :, with felt mattresses: like
BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM. pINETTE--
Combination outfit at Atlas for STA. Only
Atlas can offer bedroom. living room and
furniture sold BY Atlas is brand-new and
purchased directly from the nnest factories
known for years for good furniture. Maple
and walnut apiece bedroom suites for
Complete line Of mahogany, lined oak.
maple. porcelain. chrome and brown oak
dinette suites as low as SET 40. Sofa beds.
all-spring construction. $50 Studio
D 1e1sprns crib msttresses IS ao Barrel
back chairs and living room chairs, ortgi-
nally priced $50, now S19.50 Atlas has
for immediate delivery Ia. famous names
Of radios, all standard makes, table mod.
els, portable console and al styles OF
coasters. vacuum cleaners, broilers and
other hard-to-get electrical appliances. We
are closing out large number OF brand-
new radios and appliances at Atlas deep
cut prices of 10ss to $3.50 on list prices.
Easy terms, s. deposit; T. months e pay
oldest cut-price houses. Atlas. the original
home of values. Stop, look and be doubly
sure you are in Atlas, Atlas one and
only entrances 10 directly underneath the
Atlas neon sign. There Is only one neon
the big Atlas neon sign and our entrance
is directly underneath our Atlas neon sign.
Open ewes. and all day Saturday until
p M, Monday and Thursday until
. m ATLAS FURNITURE; Al G st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture,
all subjects taught Approved by Govern
msnt for Ct training WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE !s10 G st. NV DT 1872
STUDIO COURSE. in professional por-
traiture; class begins, early in Sert.; In,
i lss num T1ia;r q student& Call Warfield
r. r.'an g AYE, aye Mt, Rainier Md 2o'
specialist in voice training, organ and die
ton, MI oO13 o0s
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. Inprovising and transposing
iE san ,g,dio, Cal for trial
I NE 47o6 M OK "a NEW INA 1905 st. NV
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand,
typewritine. bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes: New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL, 1898 St MA. 233S.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training N, all subjects; day, night and
part-tifne classes: get our free catalogue.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved for
2. G, requirements and CT training. 1910
n Y ave ME 777s: estab 1918
EASY METHOD drivers training. dual
control cars. profes. instructor, parking a
specially; permits secured. NO 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
HElp noAEs1Ic lc... /,

Goon Il s as ssi ss ss nns1 ss
COOK-G.H.W. experienced; light laundry;
t Insa small family; prefer live in, EN-.
COOK-GH,w. assist care children, light
laundry; live in; S25 week. Arlington.
COOK for only in family. No entertain
ing. $50 per week: l other full-time serv-
ant. day of. each week and every other
Sunday in addition; live in or out; II in,
be excellent. southern cook. middle age,
health eertif1cate and references required
1 6op nf Must nave AVE health eertificate
ior ghw. and Laundry. Arlington. Chest
EM EN- SSH SS Go GfP colored would like
2 settle minded lady to live with them to
ASTON 5ss ksni1Worth ave ne; 20
a5sn ao5s ssis1s k SS Tst i've
CIV; employed family of 3; live in, or
GIRL. subtle. Tor general INV, plain cook
Ing 5oday week. WEsrcHEsrrR APIS.
G M1i 7s ea,orsd rssrsd - ,.rs for o,a
child and smaii apt. for ~ employed couple:
hsHs @e Me- GOD Sss
xssss llys p o !. out y. RhsSs pU ss44
.ssrs vs g sa rs sf over So good
HousEKEEPER. eSper.: good working con-
Cite aIIons ~ live in IN sa2d Ssls5y Apply ssa
M souple ll LIVE In 81 6als 10
Sabotage children. CAN Mr.. BLAKE. Elk.
900; for appointment. 20
s h nsh ssh $3.50 ssSf ASK ss DE RsHss Nj
tors home; live in, pleasant surroundines.
must have refs: $50 wk. Wo. 1904.
MOTHERS HELPER. schoolgirl, hours,
NuRsEMAID. experienced to live in and
laundry are light. 0g no Cooking eT reanr ED
the atmosphere is Of congeniallity and the
position permanent one; our home is your
health and HABITS. and nest: 'aiars >
start. S25 wk:: increased after, months;
beautiful quarters and liberal time of;
WOMAN, settled, white, refined. non
d. Grnk s Ter sa.o general laundry; must live
l5-7} while mother works; live in or out.
Bio p py UasA Mill rd' Kensinston. Nd.
WOMAN for general housework; near
Silver Spring and Takoma; hrs, morn
ings, Mon. through Fri SIS per wk. 81.
WOMAN, settled, to care for 6-year- old
child; 5-day week, 3 10 q. until school
starts, 3 to thereafter g W, small apt
light laundry. prepare dinner references.
Oh 1I!;o @9oe. Ext. AZ; MRS, F. F. FINzEL.
WOMAN, middle aged, white or colored, to
live, on premises: light housework and
cooking MA. 1914. -
for doctors home; reference and health
card required: plain cooking, no laundry;
live In upstairs room, pvt. bath: if mar
ried. employed husband may share room
in return for some chores; $50. EN-. 5341
10 to | and 6 to o. 30
WANTED. reliable white woman, part time,
II noon through $50 dinner: light cook
ing. housework: small apt. DE. 201s. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
PERSONAL.

S NnRsE' SIX fxp Gee board infant or girl as
school for chdPen asz aoa open foT
through ard srade; special courses in
lunches and trans. furn. A School Dedi-
f pHosE 70 s HapP1sSs ,S vi sss4
pREssMAKTNG AND ALTERATIONS
!oested above 0 Loew 9 Columbia nE TheaaeF
saIts e ordsr hIso rsstyiins. LEA ENaEI
NV, Room 20 Telephone Executive 1908.
DIAMONDS, pawn tickets. silver and Jew
cry cashed. Free appraisal LIVING
af e. 1 VIZ S NE srlng 4 our
nampe s. p q you co ao BATE
FRENCH CONVERSATIONS LESSONS taught
by highly cultured French woman: summer
s sHYrse c6 psEsss aSp M RES profess
son AL tailored from our or your material
REAL ESTATE TAT PRICES 60 up-a ana down
6 5ss ca f ffh 4a ST. or T pa to sas
it , oyer e. with cox y CO, selling or
PARSONS couNTRYsID De- scHooL-Day
and boarding. registry open for full term,
Sept. 1flH- NURSERY. primary ana etemen-
tary grades, for, boys and girls: Special
courses In dancing music and horseback
riding Transp. furnished and hot lunches.
P pfql All are wAVEs. io s. shampoo and
fingerwave, SOC No appointments. All
work done by advanced students WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G st.
NV.
BABY PICTURESQUE baby pictures
taken in your home at modest prices: eve
ming and Sunday appointments SH. 522l,
PHOTOS OF YOUR BABY in your home.
25 different poses, S12,50; you will treas
ure these lovely natural pictures in your
child's own environment. For appointment
call no. 472o day or evening. -25
RHYTHM TEACHER, part or full time; give
experience and ref. in full. Write Box
soUSSiD End TRUST NOTE for Sale;
Arlington property Gil. $500, -23
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
unless contracted by myself personally.
JOHN NORMAN ,SWEELEY, 1860 Gath
PHoTOGRAPHER with full equipment and
car desires work in exchange for use Of
dapkroom part time, or will pay. NE.
oRGANfsT And CHOIR DIRECTOR. ex-
perienced, references furnished, available
for position Sept. 10. Box 27l-B Star. .
WEDDING DRESS. white, formal, size IL,
lace and masauissstte sasrifice. ss6. Give
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, yet. teaches
German, French and Spanish, grammar
and conversation, at reasonable prices.
Box 2B.s-B, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
HELP poMEsTIc.

A CAPABLE WOMAN, live in. must be
in INV. plain cooking and
part care Of children; good local ref;
for ruesthouse. 1887
CHAMBERMAAm.: live in; other help; good
exper. laundress serv-
ing in apt: live in. get breakfast; other
help. fond of children; S2b. Wc 8a20.
CLEANER AND LAUNDREss for beauty
chop. Ss.5 week. Apply In person Ref
II45 conn. ave. 30
COOK, gen, hsewk. exp: full time: no
nights. no laundry: other help employed;
Conn. ave. apt; must have city ref. EN-
1915 -23
white woman. On
Maryland farm, 20 miles from D. c. Com
Portable. modern living quarters. Must be
good cook NO. 001S. ga
COOK, e.h.w.. exper.; family OF 3; live in:
nice upstairs rm.; top salary. WO. 6678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

OFFICER driving to Los Angeles August
"a; can take 3. Call Ii. 72ls. to s pm.
30
MOTORING to Portland, Oregon morning
18th; can take two; returning in two
weeks. 1855 Morse st. ne. 20s
SHARE-EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S. F..
Chicago; low rates. all cities, cars daily;
refs. exch. % Mass. ave NV, RE. $3.50
MOTORING NEAR BOSTON, MASS. even
ing 23rd; can take z. HO. 6565, Ext
414, after &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.


SECRETARY. trade assn, So 400; secy.,
women's assn. $1,000: secy., newspaper,
S2.0s0; bookkeeper, $1,000: dictaphone
operator; $500: clerk-typjst. S20so: Of
nee machine operators: SkSoo. MUTUAL
Ma Oa54 30
AIRLiNEs SEC, $40 ~; fascinating work,
wk;. cashier, resident Va, $50: typist-
clerk, start, 81 so: fight control clerk,
start S35; clerk. radio office, start S35:
FORD EMP. SERVICE, IT'S 14th. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.

COUPLE, manage, maintain property; in
exchange apt; man very handy. bondable,
s sps r.. expe PER, 9blieing; DU; ais4, e.
taker OF tourist camp or small hotel in
nearby Virginia or Maryland. Box 26s-B ,
Star. US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL wants job as laundress
or part-time maid for mornines ref.
no. aS09
COUPLE. colored, wishes permanent posi-
ton; ghw.. live in. city references; will
SO out Of city. OR. 1888. --2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

PERSONNEL STENOGRAPHER; permanent
JOB: for high school graduate, age 22-27;
speed of at least so wds. per minute:
should have pleasing telephone voice and
and do some filing; position now open
Give. fun particulars IN, reply. including
telephone number Replies strictly COP
led applicants. Box a65-s. Star, 50
PUNCH CARD OPERATOR for life in
nTF BOSTON sa hp
ing upon experience. Apply MISS LUND
E RP9I fIs sTf fie lfih {;
like to be your own boss? Car essential
Can FRIENDLY REALTY CO, DI 2604
DI. 5000. $50 st. NV. 80
REcEPTIoSIsT, new branch photo studio
in Bethesda; experienced in selling por-
traits BROOKS STUDIO, 1927 st. n W.
RECORDER cLgRK-stock records: expe-
esss sEsRs RoE55fk, Co @ SSSP'f Lev =
T RnsD aSs M aAS N0 Ssf with busnesske
and pleasing, personality for a medium
sized apt. building. State experience fam
iiy status, education. salary expected
SANDWICH production supervisor Fairly
know methods materials and costs. State
experience and salary expected. Box
SALES CLERKs-Full-time permanent DO
sitionsi 5-day week. Apply before noon
BEST a. CO. 4433 Conn. ave. NV. 30
SALES cLERKs IN women's specially shop,
Mr. Moorehead, 9Th floor, BROOKS, IIO9
, ST. NV. -21
CAPITOL HAT SHOP, sos nth st. NV
sALEsGIRLs 90. exp, preferred, baking
and candy products: chance for advance
n1ent AvIGNoNE FRERES, l717 Column
biz 70 ny co. 0333 -23
excellent salary, permanent position; ZL0T-
NICK. THE FuRRIER. 18th and G SITS.
NV.
xALESLADY, experienced. for nne ready
to-wear. Shop located Conn. and Nebraska
sveE. Cab 81 1929 20
EALESLADY to sell hIoases and Access
eories. steady position. salary and commits
zion. Apply MODEL SHOP 1903 r st. n w
EALESLADIES. for suits and dresses. sal
sTy and earned commission, aYeraging
better than $40 per -wk Apply person.
Iell offlce. fourth fl. L. FRANK CO.. 200
u 81. NV. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
1-7DVs W. DDV
STEN0GRAPHEH

airy, opportunity
furniture house.
STENOGRAPHER,
day week: excel
permanent positi
REGISTER CO. ]
STENOGRAPHER
office OF one of Y
EMS stores; perm.
r. HARRIS CO. ]
STEN0GRAPHER,
tation and gene
pleasant Office;
permanent with
ment: 5-day 40-f
salary. Call Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

TVS 1916
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
new, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN


lnAddition to Column One
Il the Right: 20% In
crease for Service Over.
seas. 500 Increase If Men,
Der Of Flying or Glider
Crews. so Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years of Service
Nay Be Added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

of course, with the preference Of
your veterinarian.
In the Green one-shot method
the pup is innoculated with the
live distemper virus and builds up
his immunity by combating a
mild case of the disease. In COM
mon usage is the Laidlaw-Duncan
method which consists of two
shots of the vaccine administered
ten days apart, followed by a
show of the virus. The method
have used with the most success
is the modified Laidlaw-Duncan
method, consisting of three vac
cine shots ten days apart.
Which ever method you use you
owe, your dog the assurance of
distemper immunization. For the
protection of your own and your
neighbours pet, start and continue
your dogs shots regularly and on
time.
Let's help celebrate National
Dog Week by working for dis
temper-free community. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Project Dogs
From Disfemper
:. Gao. Harvey OWN.

ne Geo. x1oA
r;etemper, the most contagious
! III dogdom's diseases, is still ex-
= ...;ne a frightful toll of Americas
.,ss First ranking in canine
80 this scourge can be eff,
1os;.eiv controlled by early and
f a,,ar distemper immunization
tsssrted when the puppy is SIX
S .e old, temporary shots pro-
T rde complete protection ssaifaa for poa a
w. .,,v :, administered, they will hold
'ua ,r n1ppy until permanent shots
!uo. he given. These are usually
cs arted when the dog is three to
s s months old. There are sew
ioo oi effective and approved meth
s ere If assuring your puppy's inn
o esInity. The type Of vaccine used
I with the locality and also,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

As these carefully chosen words were tapped out at
Northern Pacific headquarters last month looked as
if the Norhwests part in the battle to feed the world
were nearly won And the whole thrilling story has
unolded fortnight by fortnight in the closepacked
pages of NP's System Crop Reports.
It was a see-saw struggle. Report No. CMay 15l
was bad: millions of acres of fax barley, oats and
sugar beets suddenly laid low by freezing temperatures
wheat hanging between life and death Report No
8 June ~ showed some recovery Not until No:
(Juy y did the miracle happen from drenching rams
came a surprising recuperation of crops" Then IN
No Aug l5): sNot since the drouh years has there
been an early August SO favorable for getting the
grain crop cut and threshed." ... -....
These swift, accurate reports on all crops that grow
along ssMain Street" are compiled through hundreds
not only by MP but by le grain brokers, canneries
produce men and makers Of farm machinery to help
than catch up with changing crop condition.. Thu1I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
SET YOUR SIGHTS
1t takes
planning
to achieve
1 goal

Some Young what they want and plan for it. Others
al. looking their niche The Regular Army can help BOTH
Perhaps you 60 college but can't afford it. If
enlist the Army, you'll chance Honoraby discharged
after teyear enlistment eligible for 48 months of edu
cation at any college, trade business school for which
av The will tuition, laboratory fees,
ND to $500 per ordinary school plus SOS month living
arowance-$9O month if you have dependents.
YOU haven't found your spot Army enlistment offers
training trades and skl You leave the service eligible
for further training at the best civilian schools r@
You can yourself of the benefits of the CT Bill of
R;sts If you Army before October S, 1896
See your nearest Army Recruiting Station tor details
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

We should be blind to existing
conditions and should allow our
selves to become foolish idealiStS
if we did not realize that, with all
the nations of the world armed and
prepared for war, we must be our
selves in similar condition to
prevent other nations from taking
advantage of us.-William Howard
Taft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
HlcHlIcHTs OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT

4. A furlough for men who reenlist
within 20 days. Full details of other
furlough privileges can be obtained
from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service-increasing to three-quarters
pay after 80 years service. All pre-
vious active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
2. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater (of those still open)
on 3-year enlistments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

/. Enlistments for ~, 2 or 8 years.
(1-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with 6 or more
months of service.) % ...-...
2, Enlistment age from 10 to "a
years inclusive (17 with parents
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may rcenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
% length of service.
:. A reenlistment bonus of $50 for
sach year of active service since such
bonus was last paid, or since last
entry into service, provided reenlist-
msnt b within 8 months after last
honoeable discharge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

No bandleader billed prominently many record
brings his orchestra Kennewick
October and Grape Festival As star
he all OF
other record
and studio orchesras King
his orchestra promises
you'll featuring Christine Martin the
Charming Vocalist and Bob Ever
back
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Battle Of the crops... blow by blow

sensible private planning by railroad becomes
really useful public service.
IF you know of q better way to run railroad, we'd
like to hear from you. We'd like to hear from you
anyway. ~. ..... -...s ..a.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

Courier Want Ads Get Results!
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
SENIOR CLASS To
PRESENT PLAY At
H. s. AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, May 1, Under Di-
rectiOn of Lois Elda Larson,
Title, "What A Life"

The Laurel senior class of ZIG.
under the direction of Lois Elda
Larson, will present to the public
its annual senior class play on
Wednesday, May 1, at 88 p. m.
The play, "What A Life" by
Clifford Goldsmith, is about the life
of Henry Aldrich.. 1t deals with
Henry's trials and tribulations as a
student of a large high school.
Henry gets involved into situations
dealing with stealing of a band,
cheating on an examination, and
girl trouble. Henry handles these
triels and tribulations as only
Henry Aldrich could and in the
end everything straightens itself
out for the better.
comedy, in order of their appear
ance, consists of Pat Johnston as
Miss Shea, secretary to Mr.. Brad
ley; Don Graft as Mr.. Nelson, as
sistant principal; Fred Ross as Mr..
Patterson, history teacher; Trevie
Barr as Miss Pike, biology teacher;
Leo Fink as Bill, a student; Billie
Braswell as Miss Eggleston, an
teacher; Beverly Gunter as
Miss Johnson, physical education
teacher; Bill Renner as Mr.. Wee
a parent; Jim Sherrow as
Aldrich, a student; Lois
Crawford as Barbara Pearson, a
student; Louise Romeo as Gertie, a
student; Jack Mitchell as Mr.. Brad
ey, principal; Gwen Dyer as Miss
Wheeler, music teacher; Delbert
reeteds as George Bigelow, a stu
lent; Adelpha Vaught, Mrs. AID
ich, Henry's mother; Leo Wagner !
S Mr.. Ferguson, detective; Ann
3rohaugh as Mary Deter, colored |
tudent; Marvin Bait, John Ost- |
Walt, Betty Strecker, Dodothy Mil /
er, Norma Price, Rita Deryckere, E
nd Pat Allen play and parts of /
Their students. (
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
CantrellS Return
From Sad Mission

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and Mrs. Cantrell's mother and
sister, Mrs. John Hoodless and
Jackie Hoodless of Billings return
ed Sunday from Logan, Utah, where
they attended the funeral of Harry
Hoodless, 65, uncle of Mrs. Can't
rell.
Mr.. Hoodless was active in civic
affairs of the community and serv-
ed as mayor for four years at
Millville, Utah. He and his broth
er, John Hoodless of Billings were
natives of England and the only
remaining members of the family
iii the United States. John Hood
less died last year in Billings on
Wednesday following Easter, and
Harry Hoodless died this year on
Wednesday preceding Easter.
Mrs. Hoodless remained in Logan
for a visit and Jackie Hoodless re-
turned with Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrell.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
CIVILIAN PRISONER OF
JAPS IS SPEAKER HERE

Continued from Page One)
were a number of deaths and many
more were injured.
Early in his address Rev. Riley
said civilians prisoners Jared wei,
during the first two years. The
camp was composed of buildings
and grounds belonging to the Ro-
man Catholic church and was COM
Portable and sanitary. Filipinos
were permitted to bring food, other
supplies and money. Work inside
the camp was performed by the
prisoners who organized themselves
for that purpose.
With the food and supplies from
the Filipinos came news of progress
of the war.
After Siapan, Leyte and Mindora
the situation changed. The supply
of food from the outside was shut
off and the ration of calories
dropped progressively until each
person received only $50 daily, con-
~siderably less than half the amount
required by a person in bed.
The men, women and children be-
came living skeletons, with the old
er people suffering most. Deaths
began to increase. Guards jailed
a doctor who signed death certi-
ficates in which starvation was Civ
en- as the cause.
The speaker warmly commended
the policies of the American govern
ment, extending from the close of
the Spanish-American war to the
beginning of the war in the Pacific.
Great strides were made in that
period for advancement of the Fill
ipinOs and development of their
country. AS a result the people,
who are of a different color, are
loyal to their white friends. This
was again referred to at the close
of the address, the speaker believ-
ing that good will, even in Japan,
is the basis for future peace.