davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
New Location For
Health Board Clinics
CONTINUED from first page)

All persons living in the vicinity
of Milford, whether in Kent or Sus-
sex counties, may attend the Mil
ford clinics.
Infant and Child Health Confer
enceS for white children will be
held the second Thursday after
noon of each month from l to 3
O'Clock, and for cOlored children
the first Wednesday of each month
from to 4 O'clock.
The Crippled Children's Clinic is
scheduled for Tuesday, December
Il, at o'clock.
Venereal disease clinics are held
every Tuesday from II a. m. to l
p. IN.
The Milford clinics were former
ly held at Ill West Third street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

month of December is as follows:
Auction Sale, Game Party, and
held for the benefit of the Post
Home. The Auction" will be held
Saturday. December 7th, at 200
p. m.. at the Walsh Garage, Saw
annah Road. Lewes Beach. The
Game Party" and County Fair"
will be held in the Lewes Fire
Hall Auditorium on Thursday
December 10. at 500 p. m.
Mrs. Weston Ellis is confined
to her home on Pilot Town Road
because of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
IN M EMORIAM

In loving memory of Mabel f. Peter
son, who passed away December o..
1885:
I'm the hearts of those who loved her.
Are memories time never can dim.
Sadly mis- ~ ny Mrs Hilda Peter
son Helm ;.lU Sophia Tip
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
LABOR ZIONISTS TO RAISE
81, 100000 FOR RELIEF AND
REHABILITATION

NEW YORK (WNS)-One mil
lion dollars was set as the goal
to be raised by the Labor Zionist
Committee for Relief and Re-
habilitation for extraordinary"
rescue and rehabilitation work
among Jewish survivors in Eur
ope. The quota was unanimously
adopted by more than 600 dele
gates, representing over 100000
members of affiliated organiza-
tions throughout the United
States, at the final session of a
two-day convention of the Labor
Zionist Relief and Rehabilitation
Committee which concluded here
this week.
The fund, committee spokesmen
explained, is to be raised through
extra efforts of the Labor Zion
ist movement and is in addition to
the movements activities on be-
half of the United Jewish Appeal
and other relief organizations. 1t
will be used primarily to aid in
rescuing from non-Jewish homes
and institutions thousands of Jew
ish children who are being alien
ated from their people and its
heritage; to support the network
of 'kibbutzim'', collective farms
and workshops in which Jewish
young people are receiving train
ing for a productive life in Pal
estine; and to aid in the migration
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
HAS BLOOD BANK

During the war we heard much
about blood p1asma and how
thousands of lives were saved
through transfusions. Tucsonians
now have an opportunity to con-
tribute to such a blood bank.
Several days ago the Red Cross
set up at their headquarters, Park
and 9th, a blood bank under the
supervision of the Pima County
Medical Assn. Blood plasma IS
made available to the local physl-
clans and hospitals without
charge. Already the demand lar
exceeds the supply. Donors are
urgently needed and transporta-
ton is furnished where necessary.
The blood bank is open 10 to
12 and 2 to 4 on Mondays; 7 to y
pm. on Tuesdays; and 10 to noon
and 7 to 9 pm. on Thursday. 1t
is preferred that appointments be
made in advance by phoning 1886.
Little time is consumed as three
appointments are scheduled for
each half hour. Persons offering
to contribute should be between
18 and go and in good health. "A
physician is on duty to check
the donors. The experience is
painless.
Afterwards there are light re-
freshments and one leaves feel
ing he or she has made a real
community contribution.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Miss Leanore r. Schapira be-
came the bride of Louis Sander at
an informal afternoon ceremony
October 20, 1916, at the Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel with Rabbi
Marcus Breger officiating. Mrs.
Sander is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schapira of 648 E. 9th.
The bride wore an informal
dress of pink challis, a hat Of
white and pink feathers and car
ried a bouquet of orchids. Her
maid of honor was Anita Stein,
attired in a lime wool jersey aft
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
DPS GETTING
TRAVEL PAPERS

LONDON (JPS)-TraveI docu-
ments, resembling the Nansen
passports issued to refugees after
the first world war but carrying
many advantages of a regular
passport, will be ready for issue
to displaced and dislodged per-
sons of World War II all over
the world on January 18th, the
Intergovernmental Committee for
Refugees announced here.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

ernoon dress. Best man was Bill
Brusk of Los Angeles. Ushers
were Leon Lampner, Jerry Scha-
pira, David Hoff, and Eugene
TaXier.
During the ceremony Murray
Fruchtman sang Because" ac-
companied by Jerry Kinmel at
the piano. A reception followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander left on a
short wedding trip after which
they will make their home in Ell
PaSo.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mr.. Harry Laventman of Prov
idence, R. l., is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Bazar, 1910 E.
Water. He contemplates locating
in Tucson with his family.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kohn-
er, Jr., 2817 E. Helen, announce
the birth of a daughter, Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Goodman,
226 E. Lee, a son.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Recent visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Cristol of Chicago,
enroute home from the west
coast where they visited Mr..
Cristol's parents. They were en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs. Opper,
Oracle Road. Mrs. Opper is a
sister of Mr.. Cristol.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mr.. David Polan, area director
for USO-JWB, with headquarters
in Phoenix, spent few days in
Tucson surveying the field activl-
ties in this area.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mrs. Benjamin Spector of Dor
chester, Mass, is the house-guest
of Mrs. Jean Clark, 901 E. Adams.
The family will be joining her
here shortly in expectation of
making Tucson their permanent
home. Mrs. Spector has been very
active in Hadassah.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Welcome back: Mrs. Jean Clark,
9O1 E. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Salt, 1922 E. 1st, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Liebert, E. Copper Street.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mrs. Henry Berman, 29OO T..
Adams, was recently discharged
from the hospital and informs
friends she is rapidly recovering.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levkowitz
have returned from their honey
moon and are at home at 425 N.
Vine.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
October 81, 1916

of Jews from Eastern to Western
Europe and from there to Pal
estine and other lands.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
Attend Funeral

| HttcHp FUNERAL
Kenneth Sanford and Mrs. Emma
Sanford attended the funerals OF
Fred Sanford and John Norris at
the Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home in Milan Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman and
son Leonard, Maybee, were Sunday
evening guests OF Mrs, Louis
Grams and daughter Gladys mad
granddaughter Vera Grams
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rock and
children and Miss Abbie Bortels,
Milan, we're Sunday evening guests
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GleiSSner,
Allen Park. spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolSinger
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hurley. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HeiEerman,
Detroit, were Sunday guests in the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hell
German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth SANFORD.
and Carol Sue spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hell
zorman.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Orlo we're
after church guests Sunday in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry And
erson near Milan and in the after
oonn nrIn anooponaptad q ornun ~
young people and went visiting the
sick and aged in and near Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grams, Tole.
do, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Lewis Grams and daughter,
Gladys and granddaughter Vera
Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Orlo Burget spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John LucEak,
Rawsonville Road.
Mrs. Leonard Winekoff and son
Eddie have returned home after
spending two weeks in the Henry
Helka home, Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick HolEing-
er were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schmeltz, Maybee, Sunday
evening
Pvt. James Werstein, Warning
ton. Virginia, spent Saturday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer and
daughter Patricia, Lincoln Park,
also spent Saturday and Sunday in
the Wersteln home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eby, Scofield,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holzinger Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
LESSON ON ACCESSORIES

Oakville, Mich.-The February
OF the Oakville Extension Club was
at the home OF Mrs. Martin Mag
nus Friday. The lesson was on ac-
ceosories. The ladies made gloves
and mittens under leader instruc-
tions.. The hostess served refresh.
ments, after which each one had
TO guess what the name was that
had been pinned on their backs.
which produced much fun for all.
The next meeting will be held in
the home OF Mrs Gilbert Darling
March / and will be q lesson on
making purses.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
NetUs From. O0kUiILe

Mrs. Robert Sanford and daughter
Arlene and son Robert Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Howath and son
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Preston,
Mrs. Howard Preston and daughter
Sheron and Mrs. Viola Preston, all
OF Detroit, the occasion being the
birthday Of Mrs. Emma Sanford.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28

lie Health and welfare section.
Heretofore all the DDT used in
Japan came from the United States
and was used 10 prevent the spread
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
Celebrate Birthday

Sunday guests in the homo OF
Mrs. Emma Sanford and Mrs. Bern
ice Hamlon were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
SANFORD and daughter Annibel and
son Richard, Ann Arbor. Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28

OF Allied Headquarters Pub
in their production OF supplies for
disease control, II was announced
by Col. Crawford F. Sans, chief
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28

TOKYo-AP- Manufacture OF
DDT, the potent insecticide, has
been started by the Japanese, who
also are making notable strides
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
SURE THINGS CAN EXIsr

ONE OF the Oldest canards
about our game Is that there Is no
such thing as a sure thing" In
bridge. That is Just a. bad a piece
OF bunk as saying the words "sl-
ways" and never" cannot be APP
piled to anything connected with
the game. They can be applied
accurately to a few propositions.
and by the same token you ocea-
sionally see a sure thing. When
you do. you ordinarily should
grasp It instead OF seeking some
uncertainty which would be more
profitable II il worked out.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
OF typhus

The black rail is the tiniest OF
the rail bird species.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28

dealer: South. East-West vll-
nerable.)
II South. q generally nne player.
had Just an average player for his
partner. and had never discussed
their bidding tactics. what should
he do with his handt
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
Fine Points IN Bndqe

gle play to make for Il. one OF the
others asked him why he didn't
pass North's 3-No Trumps. when
nine consecutive tricks could have
been laid down. no matter what
got led.
Il was 30 slam-minded." he said.
that Just couldn't think OF CIV
ing up that chance without a mild
try for II. II North had held any
thing Of value at all, much less
than enough TO show over my nrst
two bids. we could have made a
slam In some declaration or other.
so bid 4-Spades In the hope that
he might be able to make some
kind OF call. II he bid 5-Spades. !
would have gone to small slam.
In fact, would have gone to slam
II he had done anything at all ex'
eept pass that"
Years from now his friends
probably win be asking him: do
you remember the hand when you
had $50 honors In both spades and
No Trumps
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28

Do you know anybody who ever
before saw a declarer hold all the
honors in No Trumps and all the
honors In q suit at the same time? ?
Neither do we.
You would think II would be i'm
possible for South to bid that hand
incorrectly In rubber game, even
II 1t was one Of those slap-dash af-
fairs among a trainload Of COM
muters hustling to their morning
work. But this fellow did.
After he went down one at T.
Spades, without having had q sin
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Labor Has Earned The
Riqht to Celebrate

Labor Day, observed on the first
Monday in September, has come
to be n of the most generally cele-
brated holidays in the United States
and Canada.
Credit for the origin of the occa-
sion probably must be divided
equally between the Central Labor
union of New York and the old
Knights of Labor. Both organiza-
tons, with many members in COM
mon, were in session in New York
in the spring of 1882. At a meeting
of the union on May l8 of that year,
Peter j. Mcclure, a delegate,
moved that "a day should be set
aside as a festive day during which
a parade through the streets of the
city would permit a public tribute
to American industry"
His proposal was adopted and
the first Labor Day celebration &C.
Cured on September 5, l992-with
a parade in New York City. Pro-
gressive Oregon was the first state
to make Labor Day a legal holiday.
This was done February q, 1887.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fredericks
of Tacoma, Wash, are visiting
Mrs. Fredericks' sister, Mrs. Frank
Kappel and family.
Calvin Grubs went to Red Lodge
Sunday afternoon to visit at the
home of his uncle, Amos Flood and
family.
Mrs. Amos Flood and sons John
and Patrick of Red Lodge were
calling at the Grubs home Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs spent Friday
afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Shay, near
Laurel.
Jack Payne of Columbus was here
on business Friday.
A. L. Grubs and children Calvin
and leila attended the All club
fair in Columbus Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Henry and daugh-
tiers and Betty McFate of Park
City were calling at the Grugs
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and baby
spent the past week visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kille-
brew.
School began at the Trewin
school Monday, Aug. 26.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Auxiliary


Preparations to entertain the
largest women's convention to be
held anywhere in the world this
year are being completed in San
Francisco, according to information
received by Mrs. r. o. Steele, Pres
ident of the local Unit of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.
The convention will be the twenty
sixth National Convention of the
Auxiliary, to be held September 30
to October 4, concurrently with the
National convention of the Ameri-
can Legion. Approximately 1000
delegates and a like number of al
ternates will represent the AuXill-
ary's 100000 members. Thousands
of other Auxiliary women will at
tend as convention visitors.
Convention sessions will be held in
the birthplace of the United Nations
organization. Headquarters will be
in the adjoining War Memorial
building. The delegates will decide
policies, outline activities and elect
officers for the coming year..
A series of social and entertain
ment events will be climaxed by the
traditional States Dinner, attended
by officers and distinguished guests
of both the Legion and Auxiliary
conventions. Auxiliary members
will view the great victory parade
the Legion on Tuesday, October 1.
Arrangements for the convention
are being directed by Mrs. Alfred
Mathebat, Past National Presi-
dent and chairman of the National
convention committee. Several hun
bred Auxiliary women of the San
Bay area are working
actively on convention plans.
The Auxiliary will meet in the
of Mrs. A. C. Nelson the
evening of September 3, at eight
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

her mother to visit relatives.
Mrs. Dick Harris, Jr., returned
home the middle of the week from
the Billings hospital with her in
FAINT daughter, Dixie Lee.
Glen Grubaugh returned homo
Friday from Portland where he
spent the summer with his brother
Dale Grubaugh and family.
Miss Pearl Davis left Thursday
for Missoula to spend part of her
vacation with relatives and friends.
Mrs. May Miller entertained at
an afternoon party at her home
Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs.
Rachel Martin, Mrs. Minnie Wikeen,
Mrs. Effie Edmund and Nadine Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Martin, Mrs.
Josephine Curzon and Mrs. Helen
Braun were dinner guests Wednes-
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
entertained last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd French and family of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lierow and H. D.. Tompkins.
Roy Caswell who has been spend
ing several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. William Lierow left Tuesday
for Thermopolis, Wyo., and Kansas
City.
Complimenting Nh. and Mrs. Ellis
Smith of Greenacres, Wash, about
40 old friends enjoyed a 100 o'clock
pitch-in dinner Sunday at Harmony
hall. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
from out of town were her brother
Paul Diamond of Laurel. Mrs.
Martha Spry of Helena and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Larson of Hardin.
Mrs. Willard Scott of Hardin re-
turned from the Billings hospital
with her infant daughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson for a
week.
Mrs. Mamie Young and daugh-
ters of Butte were in town Friday
calling on friends. Mrs. Young
was the former Mamie Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith were
guests at dinner Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Whitmeyer in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stredbeck and
Wayne Lovgren of Billings were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Dove.
Guests last Sunday at the w. r.
Adams home were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Baker of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Standt of Absarokee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
PARK ITYSECTION

Mrs. P. w. Roberts was hostes:
to the Garden Club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Favorite An.
nuals was the roll call and a pro.
gram on Excepting Cut Flowers" by
Mrs. Roberts. A lovely lunch was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Ellis
Smith of Greenacres, Wash, and
a charter member of the Garden
club was a guest of the club.
Nj. and Mrs. Jacob Gesick and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Witherspoon and family of Lincoln,
Nebr., were guests the fore part
of the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Gesick and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gesick.
Miss Harriet Tabor and Roy
Tabor of Minnesota and formerly
of Park City were guests Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dove and
daughter Herbett of Helena spent
last Sunday with MI. and Mrs. j.
H. Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Wells and
daughter Marion of Brighton called
on former friends Tuesday and
Thursday, They were guests Tues
QdN VI NIL. anu WIS., ~ l. lOObs
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin re-
DAYS trip to Helena. .
Wednesday at lunch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were also entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Benner, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Nelson and by friends in Billings,
Laurel and Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson had
the thrill Friday evening of a tele-
phone call from their daughter, Miss
Ruth Nelson, food specialist from
the Hawaiian Island. Miss Nelson
plans to come by the Clipper plane
late in September for a six weeks
vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heron of
Kelso, Wash, were looking up old
friends. Mrs. Heron is the former
Victoria Colgrove and both were To-
cal residents at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Plowman and
two children spent Sunday with his
mother, brother and sister and fam
lilies at Boyd.
Mrs. N. C. Eklund returned to
Wednesday after spending
days with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Eastlick and family.
Mrs. Martha Spry of Helena who
has been spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Lar
son and Mr.. Larson of Hardin came
Sunday to spend a few DAYS with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson also spent the day at
he Flood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rymer spent
he week end with their daughter,
Mrs. H. Mckinney of Bozeman. Mr..
md Mrs. Rymer received word Sat
lrday that their son Chas. Jr., who
'ecently enlisted was in Aberdeen,
Nd, and liked army life very much.
Complimenting Mrs. Fred Parker
# Red Lodge, formerly Miss Edith
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Rose Cunningham of Park City.
Mrs. Allen Hausford entertained a
few friends Friday at a shower
Friends present were Mrs. William
Cunningham and daughter Phyllis,
Sgt. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Amos
Flood and sons John and Pat of
Red Lodge, Mrs. Lester Mitchell of
Livingston. Mrs. Joe Southworth and
daughters Edna MAJ and Joan, Mrs.
May Miller, Mrs. Edison Hedges,
Mrs. Mel Roske, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinney, Mrs. Jenny Oliver and
granddaughter Nadine Wallace, Mrs.
r. w. Davis, Mrs. S. T. Flood and
Miss Myra Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gesick enter
tanned at a picnic on their lawn
Tuesday evening complimenting Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Gesick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Witherspoon and fam
lily of Lincoln, Nebr. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schessler
and Tom and Jerry Schessler of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Gesick.
Mrs. Floyd Eastlick was hostess
to the members of her Birthday
club COMMUNICATING Mrs. W. T.
Huoino WSuiSSudy dI HSI HOlne.
Members present were Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall, Mrs. Allen Lierow, Mrs.
John Fry, Mrs. R. C. Bolin, Mrs.
Basil Helgesen, Mrs. Allen Whit
comb, Mrs. Dick Vandenburg and
the honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ware and
daughter Doris left Friday for their
home in Slippery Rock, Pa, after
spending a month with Lee Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ware and
Miss Ellen Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wallace of
spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Oliver. Nadine
Wallace returned home with her
parents after spending two weeks
with her grandmother.
Mrs. Fred Burnstead and child
rem of st. Paul, who have been
spending the summer with her par
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf
down from Silver Gate the
asst of the week after spending
several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lierow and
Billy, went to Livingston Satur-
lay to attend the wedding of her
brother, Billy DeGroat to Miss Betty
Ann Panzer of Livingston. Mr.. De-
Iroat has accepted a position as
at Fairfield and Mrs. DeGroat
will also teach in the Fairfield
chool.
Mrs. Henry Kaiser underwent an
operation in the Billings hospital
he fore part of the week and is
covering as we'll as can be ex-
Mrs. Lester Mitchell of Livingston
anne Wednesday to spend several ,
avs with her sister, Mrs. Mel
soske and family and the Misses {
linnie, Emma and Maud Mitchell. ]
Mrs. Herman Wolf left Friday
o" Pasco. Wash, to visit relatives. {
Miss Myra Mitchell returned re-
emily from Seattle, where she took
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
q a q n n u Y u p = u u u 70 N n = n n u Y .
Come to the Laurel Outlook for Good Printing

mz a z u u e n = n n = N = = n 3 u n q = u "a n n n .
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
HighIights of Regular Army EnIistments

/. Enlistments for IA, 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 IS to 81
years inclusive az with parents
consent) except for men now in the
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided
.reenlistment is within 3 months
after last honorable discharge.
4. A furlough for men who re-
enlist within 20 days. Full details of
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

other furlough privileges can be OBJ
tanned from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to 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 previous active federal military
service counts toward retirement.
z. CT Bill of Rights benefits as
sured for men who enlist on or before
October S, 1916.
8. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistments.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

N
INCOME AFTER:

20 Years. 30 Years.
Service Service
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Hot at Greenland Ranch

In Death Valley, there is an arti-
fetal oasis, produced by irrigation.
1t is called Furnace Creek ranch.
Formerly it was called Greenland
ranch, and the little government
weather station established here
years ago is still known under
the old name. On July 10, 1913, the
official thermometer at Greenland
ranch registered a shade tempera-
ture of 1874 degrees Fahrenheit.