davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

urged to attend the district meet
ing at Red Lodge April %, begin
ming at 2 p. m. Those wishing
transportation should be at the
Commercial club building at noon.
The Auxiliary held its regular
meeting Wednesday, April II, when
a class was initiated, followed by
installation of officers. Mrs. Edith
Price, past president, was installing
officer. Those installed were Nina
Larson, president; Clara Getz, SEN
Tor vice president; Pearl Dickson,
junior vice president; Isadore Nicho-
las, chaplain; Cora Roberts, con-
ductor; Gertrude NJ. Burdett, treas
urer; Marguerite Palmer, secretary;
Mary Kurk, guard; Margaret Ku-
cera, instructor; Elizabeth Prouty,
Odessa Griffey, Alice Dickson and
Lydia Frank, color bearers; Julia
Phillips, Viola Harlan and Ethel
Shay, trustees, and Edith Price, his
tCrian.
Commander Palmer of the V. F.
w. post reports having received 10
rifles for their rifle club. The
post is also forming a soft ball
team and is purchasing the neces-
sary equipment. Anyone interested
in playing should contact R. P.
Palmer, Jr. The dead line for en-
tering the tournament at Billings
is May T.. A meeting to appoint a
manager is to be called later.
Official caps and ties have been
ordered, and plans for the proposed
IS by 13O-foot building to be erect
ID by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
md American Legion were discuss
ID at the last meeting.
The post will hold a regular
Meeting May 1, when a large class
will be initiated. After the bust
less meeting a social hour will be
with the Auxiliary serv-
ng a potluck lunch. !
Members are urged to remember
he dinner meeting at $50 when I
he department commander, H. j. !
Iuene, will be vresent to discuss !
lany things. 5
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
WILLIAM LAURELLE
SERVICES FRIDAY

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Settergren's chapel in
Billings Friday afternoon for Will
lam Laurelle, SO, bartender, who
died at his home Tuesday. He
was last employed at the Board
of Trade bar but because of ill
ness had not worked for several
months He was married in Billings
in Billings in 1884 to Mrs. Agnes
Soule. They moved to Laurel about
five years age.
Surviving are his widow and two
sisters. Burial will be in Mount
view cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Veterans of


Railway City post of v. F. w.
and its Auxiliary will hold a joint
dinner meeting Saturday, April 27,
at the l.. - L. club at $3.50 p. m.
in honor of Department President
Lucy Clark of Havre and Depart
ment Commander H. J. Huene Of
Forsyth. Other guests of honor
will be Irene Huene of Forsyth,
president of district No. 8, and
Gladys Dawson of Boulder, presi-
dent of district No. A..
Post and Auxiliary members are
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Seek O SPACE

Urban development in peace
should follow the already established
trend toward lower-priced dwellings
and more open planning. Findings
show that light and space r no
longer found exclusively in the
high-priced suburbs. At least one
beneficial result of the possibility of
air attacks is likely to be the in
classification of this trend toward
decentralized open planning.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Alien Residence

Almost one-third of all the aliens
in the United States live in New
York state, according to the Ency-
clopaedia Britannica. Second in size
of alien population is California;
third is Pennsylvania, according to
figures of March l, 1914, which
showed a total of $500, 900 aliens in
the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Keen Eggs Cool

For best results eggs should be
held at temperatures between 40 and
Is degrees Fahrenheit in a storage
room with approximately rs per cent
relative humidity.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

No money saved by other
methods of washing could
ever compensate for the loss
of one glorious day of free
dom. Modern women realize
such a sQuandering of time is
the greatest personal extrav-
agance.
Our service. permits a happy
economy of both time and
money.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Angle neni dosti silna, ably
ovladala Indii.

v anglicke doln1 snemovne
Sc konala debata o Indii navr-
hovana Winstonem Churchill
lem. Vladnf politiku hail sta
ry poslanec anglicke delnicke
strany w. G.. Cove, ktery pro-
hlasil, re Angle nynf jiz neni
dosti silna, ably ovladala Indii
drivejsimi metodami mocen-
ske politiky.
Doslovne rekl Cove: w n.y.
nejsfm modernlm svete nema-
me jiz dosti mocenskych "a
lob. Ztratili jsme nadvladu ma
mort a Spojene Staty mali ny
nj nejvetsi lodstvo, ktere svet
kdy videl. Hlavn1m prostred-
KEN k udrzenf anglickeho i'm
peria byla namorn1 s1la, tn
jsme vsak nyni ztratili do te
miry, re nam nynl nen1 jiz mo-
Emo drzeti imperium pohroma-
de die dT1vejs1ch zasad mocen-
ske politiky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
VHdci Clio radi Sc O move
smI0rYve.

Urednfci CLIO shromazdili sc
v Pittsburghu ably zahajili po-
rady O p~odmfnkach pf1sti
smlouvy Sc zamestnanci pro o.
celarske automobilove a elek-
tricke deln1ky.
Asi 2,35O,O 900 deln1kd je "a
stoupeno svymi predsedy -
Filipem Murrayem, Walterem
Reutherem a Albertem Fitzge-
raldem.
Ocelarstf a elektrict1 deln1ci
dosud neoznamili sve pozadav
ky, kdezto automobilovi delhi
ci zadajl zvysen1 O 25 procent
a tvrd1, re zamestnavatele mo-
hou je unesti, aniz zdrazili ce.
ny vyrobkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Americke zeny kritisuji snat-
XIV vojakHH 5 Nemkami.

Americke zeny, zijici V Ne
mecku, rozchazeji Sc v mineni
O prave dovolenych snatclch
mezi americkymi vojaky a ne
meckymi dfvkami, kdezto ne
ktere Nemkyne radf k opatr-
nosti pr teto privileji.
Jedna WAC Sc v~yslovila, re
use mi to naprosto nehbl',
kdyz sc dovedela, re vojaci,
kteff mali pred navratem do
mi, mohou Sc ozeniti S Mem
kou. Dodala, re "veci, ktere
by rada rekla O snatclch anne
vojakd S Nemkynemi,
nehodf Sc pro tisk."
Jina WAC rekla, re "se to
staff. Mnohe Nemky-
ne toho vyuziji a pouzijf SHAT
ku s americkym vojakem jake
prostredku, ktery jim pom1ze
do Spojenych Statd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Senator Taft Sc nebude ucha-
yeti O urad presidenta.

Ma otazku jednoho novina-
re rekl senator Taft (Ohio), re
neni kandidatem ma president
stvi.
V Atlante prohlasil Taft, re
novy republikansky kongres
Dude jihu velmi naklonen.
LIE ~ocekavati, re budou v
novem kongresu podany "a
konne predlohy prot lyncova-
nj a proti rasove diskriminac
a proti volebn1 DAM. LIE oce-
kavati, re tyto zakonne pred
lohy budou pfijaty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Leon Blum byl zvolen presi'
dentem-premierem.

Pariz. - Leon Blum, IA le-
ia starry, vGdce francouzske
predvalecne "lidove fronty,'
byl zvolen presidentem-premi-
erem.
Narodni shromazdenl dalo
mu SIS z 500 HAST. Pouze 80
bylo treba k zvolen1. Skoro
jednomyslne hlasovanf pro
Bluma znamena, re komunis-
te, lidovf republican, a levi
cacky republikansky svaz do
hodli sc predem, re budou
prom hlasovati.
Blumova vlada ma pred Sc
bou tezke 1koly vnitrnf i "a
hranicn1. Francie nemela Via
dy cd resignace Georgese BIZ
daulta dine %. listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Vyziva americkeho pasma "
Nsmecku stoii milionY.

Statnf vybor, vy~setfujfcf val
ku, seznal, re pravdepodobne
Dude staff americke poplatn1-
ky $171,OOO,O 900 ziviti pT1st1
rok americke okupacn1 pasmo
v Nemecku, kdezto v ruskem
pasmu jedi potraviny donna
vypestovane, aniz to stale Mo-
skvu jedineho centu.
We zprave Georgia Meadera
rady vyboru, ktery konal tfl-
dennf vysetrovanl v Europe,
klade sc vina "a tuto situaci ma
nezdar pokusu sjednotiti Ne
mecko die p%odmlnek Postu-
pimske dohody.
Zprava dava Francouz1m
vinu "a to, re kladou odpor
prot zrizenf 1Tednf admin
strace v Nemecku a Spojene
Staty byly p%rinuceny pfejimati
nemecke tovarny pro repara-
ce, z nichz vetsi cast ma pfi-
padnouti Rusku, protoze hrozi
Nemeck ufinancnl vycerpanl.
We zprave je naznaceno, re
i kdyby unifikace Nemecka
byla zrfzena bezprostredne,
mohlo by trvati jeste dive leta,
nez Nemci stanou Sc sobestac-
nymi adv nepotrebovali dovo-
|zu potravin re S%pojenych
Stat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Nocni klub " Reno oloupen byl
O $4,000.

Zakon vynucujici authority v
Nevade nyni patrajl pc dvou
lupicfch, kteri prepadli Nor
mandy Gambling Casino v Re-
no, postrelili nocniho hlldace a
uprchli S $4,000.
Lupici, malice masku ma O.
bliceji, vstoupili do klubu zad-
MIN vchodem, kdyz pfer1zli te-
lefonnI draty, vedouci do bu-
dovy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Francie chce vybudovati
atomovy ~velkopodnik.

"Paris Presse" hlas1 re fran
couzska vlada chce vybudova-
ii mesto pro vyzkum atomove
energie. V tonic meste by
melo byti ubytovano 1000 we'd
cn a technickych pracovniku,
ma b1ti umisteno u Saclay, IL
mi ma zapad cd Parize.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

TRINEROVA STOP-GO ME-
THODA dcinne pomaha ulevi-
tt mucivym utrpenfm a boles-
tenn revmatismu a nebo arthri-
tbs. Ano, jednou opet, budete
Sc c1titi jake drive.
Jest to novy povalecny vyrobek
Joseph Triner Corporation, W.
robci Trinerova horkeho VIVA,
+vfteze nejvyssfch odmen jake
americkeho vedouciho zalu-
decnfho procistovacfho pro-
stfedku. Netrpte zbytecne,
kdyz mIzete dostati rychlou,
pomocnou ulevu pouzit1m TRI-
NER'S STOP-GO METHOD.
Jest il snadno brati. Sklada Sc
z branf jedna Go tabletky kaz-
dy den a dvou STOP tabletek
pc kazdem j1dle. Kazda GO
|tabletka jest dietarni nahraz-
kou a zasobami nasleduj1c1ch
proporcf pro dospele s nejmen-
SINH denn1mi pozadavky: vi
tamin D, 5-krate, - Vitamin
|B-1, jez jest vice nez jednou a
|p1lkrate; a Vitamin C, 21A
krate. Pod1vejte Sc ma STOP
GO signal ma zelene a zlute
krabici. - TRINER'S STOP
GO METHOD je prodavana
ma zpet zarucenych penez1ch.
Jestlize vas lekarnfk nema je-
Ste tuto novinku povalecneho
produktu v zasobe, vystrihne-
tie jednoduse dolejc1 formulaf,
vyplnte a poslete postou:
Timers Stop-Go Method
Dept. Is Box 1898
Chicago 90, Ill.
Gentlemen:
Please send me a box of TRI-
|NER'S STOP-GO METHOD,
for which I am enclosing $500
Name
Address
Post Office ...... State. -.
Route. =. Box. Money Encl...
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Cast "silnice svobody' We
Francii byIa otevrena.

Mety, Francie. - Prvnl SIT
nice svobody", ktera vede SINE
rem, jfmz postupovala americ-
ka treti armada pri osvoboze-
nj Francie, byla 16. prosince
dedikovana starostou mesta
Met.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Pocet svatkH " cSR omezen
ma 10 rocne.

Praha (CTK) = Ceskoslo.
venska vlada omezila pocet
svatk1 v Ceskoslovensku ma 1C
rocne. Ma velky pocet svatkG
poukazoval csl. fisk uz dels1
dobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Zvysena vyroba zeleznicnich
x~u

Praha (CTK) = Vsechny
csl. vagonky dosahly v listo-
padu vetsf vyroby, nez urcoval
vyrobni plan. Prvn1 brnenska
a kralovopolske strojirny Wy
robily "a listopad o 383 vago-
MI vice a pfekrocily tax pred
poklad O 81 procent. Mezi Wy
robenymi vagony je take 16
tranvajovych vlecnych vozd
pro Prahu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

For beautiful hands and skin. Gives exceptional protection against the roughening, drying effects of soap and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
SI0ttery Addresses Conference Advises Veterans on
 Available Training V Courses

Training courses open to veterans were described by H T, slattery ol the U. s. Employment Service In an address last night at q vocational guidance meeting sponsored by the National Urban League at the Pearl Street Neighbornod House, The pro" gram was one Of & series planned In connection with Vocational op- portunity Campaign Week
 Others who spoke Of vocational opportunities for veterans were George Taylor and Milton Gross, representatives of the auto body repair business,
 A tribute to veterans was read by Mrs. Laure Scott. Ansley Williams and F. Joffre Fogg were chairmen of the meeting, Musical recordings were presented,
 Speakers ct tonight's session will be Edward Riecutti, local school psychologist, whose subject will be Putting Your Ability Into Action, and Paul Parsons, USES manager, whose topic will be "Oceuoational Opportunities" The Misses E, Prince, c. Johnson and s. Mae ERiott vii be in charge of the meet- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
GIoriu Tells Nom to L0nd Job or Else
 Vanderbilt Queen Z
 To Use Money to W
 MOln Needy Tots
By JERRY B. HANNIFIN United Press Staff Correspondent

UnAteu Press StAM COrfeapuhuc"t Mexico City, March ll--(uP)-- "PooT little rich girl" Glorla Van derbilt stokowskl said today she would use her wealth to give the unfortunate children of the world some of tho childhood happiness she was denied, and hluntly told her socialite mother to go Ind Q Job.
 Her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, can work or starve, she said.
 Mrs, stokowskl said, however, that as long as any of her SA,0c0,- 900 remained, she would support her grandmother, Mrs. Gloria Kilpat- rick Morgan, and that her former nurse, Emma Sullivan Keislichr need never know want,
 Uph0lds Husband
 The 22-year-old heiress denied angrily that her 64-year-old hus- band, symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski, has exercised undue influence" on her as her mother charged this week In New York,
 Mrs. Vanderbilt said she was sel- ling her jewelry because her daugh- ter had suddenly reneged on promise to pay her $2l 900 a year when she became of age and rec ceived her full inheritance.
 When I became of age l decided to discontinue the allowance made by the court to my mother because l am certain she can work as she had done In the past, and as I am doing at the present" she said,
 Mrs. Stokowski revealed that she was doing all the secretarial work of a foundation she had established for needy children,
 "The money my mother wants Is now going to blind children and to help feed children who are home- less and starving In many coun- tries" she said T have formed Q foundation which is already opera ting"
 The court-battles of her youth in which her mother sought her custody did not encourage child hood happiness and made her sen- sit!ve to the unhappiness of other children, she said,
 T sec so many children in the world today who are suffering, want to help them," she said.
 During the 1884 custody suit, Mrs, Morgan testified that her daughter was mot At" to raise Gloria. The young heiress became ward of the New York Supreme Court until she reached her majority, She lived with her great-aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and her mother was allowed at first to see her only on weekends, and later was allowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Jacques Offers Gis of NYIons

Six pairs of nylon hosiery win be given away tonight at Jacques Theater during the performances of the star-studded show headed by Patricia Joyce, the All.American girl.
 Supporting Miss Joyce is the cele- hrated comedy team of Jack Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

0o0 900 inheritance from her hua- band. but hor legacy dwindled Co ea2 GOO when debts against the e8~ tatn were paid after her husband 's death ln fe2B. During the custody trini she reported the depression had whlttled her income to only e2o 0 month,
 To supplement the allowance give on her by the court from her daughters trust fund, Mrs. Wander bilt once tried to manage Q New York gown shop with her twin sis- ter, Lady Thelma FNirness. The ven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

to keep her during the summer months.
 Gloria Inherited s4,T4e,O2O from her father. the late Reginald o. Vanderbilt, son of Cornelius van- dsrbilt.
 Her mother realized little from her wealthy background. Mrs. Van- derbllEs father, Harry Hays Nor gan, chose the consular service for career, and amaSsed no fortune.
 Eegaoy Dwindles
 Mrs. Vanderbilt anticipated Q e2,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

officially appointed diocesan dlre
 tor Of the institution. lt was aI nounced today by the Cathol Tdansoript. The appointment wa made by Most Rev. Henry ], O. Hrlen, bishop of the Hartford lo cese. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

tnre. Gloria Vandsghllt Sonia ooWns, Inc, folded in ieee.
 Mrs. stokowed was unpertugned over her mothers financial uahap- plress.
 sT did not have Q happy child- hood" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

wards and sid Rosorb. Also June Stevens. the blond bombshel, and Eols West, that really different girl.
 Also in the cast arc Lester Mack, Joe Martina, Audrew Garcia, Kirna vokes, Anita Marie and Al Golden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

New Mexicos population increase Is the second largest in the naNon The Ie40 census showed New Mexico with Q percentage of increase sec' ond only to Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Two ocean liners are now being built which will have top decks and smoke stacks as well as llfe- boats and superstructure of alunii- mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
NEW LOT OF HANDERCHIEFS 25c to $1.49

Hankies of every description. Fine lin on, batiste, cottons and Swiss with del. .icately embroidered designs. Scalloped edges, lace edged and soft howery prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Washes and removes fresh stains from fine fabrics. Removes stubborn stains such as lpstiek, ink, iodine, etc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Angel Street Set
For Production
On Tuesday, 18th

Angel Street" another major
production Of the Paspoint Lit
tie TheateF, will be presented on
Tuesday. May 20, it was announc-
ed by Director Jack Stutz at a
meeting Of the group at the 10Th
Street auditorium Tuesday eve
ming.
Ii was decided at the meeting
to hold the annual meeting in
the form of a dinner dance to
be held sometime IN May and
a committee composed Of Mrs.
Saul P~eterzell, Tom Dawson, and
Stanley Bebler was appointed TO
nominate members to the Board
Of Directors.
A one-act play entitled IF Men
Played Bridge as Women Do
was presented by Mrs. George
Field with a east composed Of
Roy Winglield. Jr., Tom Daw-
son, Jimmy Briggs, and Saul
Peterzell.
Mrs. Lorraine Buffet, Miss
Margaret Burnsed and Miss
Frances Warden served as hos
tesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Boccoldureute
Sermon. Dinner For
Voncieove Students

The Rev. w. J. Walters deliver
ed the baecalaureate sermon
Sunday at II a. m. at the Bag
gett Memorial Methodist church
as a part of the commencement
exercises for the Vaneleave High
school.
The program was opened with
a march by Marilena Penton and
the Rev. Ford Parker gave the
invocation. The school choir
sang "He Leadeth Me" and Give
of Your Best To The Master" and
the congregation joined in singing
20 Worship the King The Rev.
A. G. Miller pronounced the
benediction.
A lovely event of the COM
meneement program for the en-
ior and junior classes was the
formal banquet given Thursday
night at the J. A. Ramsay home
by Mrs. George Penton, class
sponsor, with Mrs. Ida Fern Will
son assisting. Mrs. Penton and
Mrs. Wilson wore striking for
NAL gowns.
The dining room was beauti-
fully and appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion and the girls
places were marked by tiny bot
ties of perfume with the boys
receiving carnation boutonnaires.
The delicious three-eourse meal
was served TO Misses Jean Bond,
Marjorie Hawley, Naomi Wood
man, Mary Alice Holden, Doris
Mallette, Gaynell Mallette, Helen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Flower And Style
Show Mork Club
Meeting At Coulter

The Gautier Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its annual fashion
and flower show at the Gautier
school Friday when prizes were
presented the winners.
The style review, with Mrs.
Walter Shaw as chairman,
brought first prize to Mrs. II. B.
Rollins and second to Mrs. Shaw.
In the flower show Mrs. Earl
Bond won the first prize and
Mrs. Odom Ross placed second.
The meeting was presided over
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Mr.. And Mrs. David
Peottie Give Eosfer
Egg Hunt Sunday


For the pleasure Ct their chill
dren, David and Carol who were
nome from school for the. holt
days and their guest. Mary Patri-
cia Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Peattie presided over an Easter
egg hunt at their property in
Longfellow Acres Sunday after
noon.
A number of adult friends 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Peattie also had
part in the fur, and enjoyed the
picnic at the conclusion Of tie
hunt.
There were about thirty pres
ent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Griffin. Jusedta IIavens and J. ".
N MILAN, L. Faulk. clifton Da-
Wis, IVAN Ellis. Bob Roberts, Ed
TAFT and George Penton.
a short program in which Ma
omi Woodman and Helen Gift
fin participated was given after
aianer and TIC guests then re-
paired to the porch where there
wss dancing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

by the president, Mrs. E. r.
Townsend and the eighth grade
girls gave a musical selection.
The devotional was read by Mrs.
Lee Thomas and Miss Cain gave
a talk on home improvement.
The entrance prize was won by
Mrs. o. B. Lopez. Refreshments
were served in the cafeteria with
Mrs.. Townsend as hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

About 1850 the terms Wing and
Tory emerged as party names in
England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

The legend that hummingbirds
migrate on the backs of geese
probably stemmed from the fact
that large insect parasites some
times fly from the feathers of a
dead goose.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Color is the property of light
rays which cause visual action
on the retina Of the eye.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOU WILL BE SURPRISED what I can
save you in time, money and worry with
problems s1s, spare times. cail BuRNs1pE
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
%yss LooMss sssas s ts Gsasr 'ssn
TYPING, addressing. mailing. steno.
mimeo, extensive mailing, programs, In
,oDns yosing ,s.a.es einE Let sHvs per
e; sss:s s. OF s'i 1ass: da i7o1
Il: 5SSBESsa ssg 1aE asp s s.s
GaII Tnl Z E,S y campbell =, at Re r. h, 4sos, .
sral, partnership.. doing business at i3i7
and consisting Of William l.. shuman and
Of such senerai partnership effective the
close Of business April 80, 1946 After that
date the partnership will not exist in any
ATTINTIoN:-Automatic 4.IIs record player
and and minor adjustments. MCMAHON. sH.
RESEARCH sERvIcE-Reports written.
statistics, complied. facts found Mr..
Ask 5oEN BE Ssf ff9 BELL FL
P o. Boz 3214 QO). D. c..
STOCKHOLDERS of the Northern Market
Co. of Washington City take notice that
the annual meeting of the stockholders of
said company for the election Of trustees
and for the transaction of any other busi-
ness that may be properly brought before
1t will be held at the company's ONCE, 7th
and o SITS. NV, Washington, D. c., on
Monday. June 3. 1a46. between the hours
Of IL O'Clock noon and l o'clock pm
FLQYD E. DAVIS. President; AsHLAN r.
HARLAN, Secretary -3
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself; RAYMOND J. ocoNNELL, 47?6
REAL fgsa ST 'EisTiArr "a OPERATORS, .t..rt5}or, 3.
on. mgr. Al sec.-steno. .-typist: sales
correspondence, pub. rel. bkka, clerical
etc; Will work evenings and week ends In
or apt: at suitable rent or price: no salary
desired DU. 6911 3s