davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
Twelve Teachers
At Nathan's Creek
A. B. Hurt Is Principal: Fac
ulty Members Are All
Wel1-Trained

Nathan's Creek high school,
which has twelve teachers, was
founded by its principal, A.
B. Hurt, who has directed the
school since its establishment,
with the exception of two years
spent at Christiansburg, Va, and
two years as superintendent of
Ashe county schools. Mr.. Hurt,
who attended Milligan and Dali
vile colleges, received his A. b
degree from BridgeWater and his
M. A. degree from the University
of North Carolina.
Other high school teachers are:
W. L. Woodie, University of N
c., and Elon College, math and
science.
Dale Atwood-ASTC and Uni
versity of North Carolina, Eng
lish and physical education.
Blanche Pugh-ASTC and w
C. U. N. c., social science.
The elementary teachers are;
Mrs. Leila G. Wagoner-ASTC
and CataWba College, eighth
grade; Ralph Stansberry-ASTC
seventh grade and physical edu-
cation; Mrs. Maize Absher-
ASTC, sixth grade; Mrs. Lucy
K. DiXon-ASTC, fifth grade:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
THELMA MARIE JONES

Born January 81, 1929, Thelma
was voted most likely to sue
coed by class. Hobbies: Collect
ing pictures, housekeeping and
going to church. Ambition: TIC
make a success in what l under
take, Motto: Life is but pic
ture, so paint it beautiful"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
MUREEL HUFFMAN

Born October %, 1929, Muriel
is the youngest member Of senior
class. Voted prettiest girl by
class. Hobbies: Kodaking, cook
ing, and attending church. Am
bition: To become a nurse. Motto:
He Ioseth nothing that keep
God for a fricnd.'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
LANES C. BLEVINS

Born April IS, 1924, pete is
president of the senior class and
World War II veteran. Voted
teachers pet Hobbies: Fishing,
swimming and hunting. Ambi-
ton: to go higher. Motto: Take
life easy, you'll never get out Of
this world alive anyway"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

Mrs. Edna M. MCNEIL - ASTC,
fourth grade; Mrs. Grace Davis
-ASTC, third grade; Mrs. Dema
R. Lyall-ASTC, second grade;
Mrs. Kate S. DiXon-ASTC, first
grade.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
seven Boys, Five
Girls AreOnThe
le47 Class Roll
Group Makes Records Which
SchOOl And Community
Are Proud Of
PLAN FOR FUTURE

Five girls and seven boys COM
prise the graduating class at Ma
than's Creek this year, all Of
whom have made records of
which their school and commun-
ity are justly proud.
In the field Of scholastic
achievement, Glen Atwood
Harold Jones, Burl Fowler, have
made outstanding records, while
Goldie Bare, Thelma Jones, Mu-
riel Huffman, 1mogene Fender,
Nora Lee Howell have also made
good records. Clarence Shatley,
Robert Fender, Burl Fowler,
and Glen Atwood have achiev-
ed high ratings in basketball.
Even more outstanding and
commemorate are the character
istics of citizenship which each
member of the graduating class
has displayed throughout the
year. A brief biographical
sketch of each senior is given be-
low:
GLEN B. ATWOOD
Born March %, 1923, Glen is
very outstanding basketball
player, and student Voted best
athlete by class. Played basket
ball four years. Captain '46-'47,
alE baseball in '46. He complet-
ed his work for graduation in
Dec, 1916, and joined the army
in JAN, 1947. Hobbies: Basket
ball, baseball and any sports.
Motto: To-day is yours, use it:
tomorrow never comes, forget il"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
HAROLD E. JONES

Born May 2, 1929, Harold, an
excellent student, voted most
popular boy by class. Hobbies;
Hunting, fishing and sightseeing
Ambition: To see the world. Mot
to. ts'Tnl,n lifn onCN ,,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
BURL FOWLER

Born April 5, 1928, Burl is a
good student, and a World War II
veteran. Voted best speaker by
class. Burl played baseball two
years and basketball one year.
Hobbies: Travelling, kodaking
and swimming. Ambition: To
see the world and all that's in
it. Motto: "Within ourselves our
future lies"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
wee Diplomas Natans

Ambition: To make the army ;
career.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
NORA LEE HOWELL

NORA LEE HOWELL
Born March q, 1928, Nora
Lees sweet disposition and at
tractiVeness have won for her
many friends. Voted the most
courteous in the class. Ambition:
To be a nurse. Hobbies: Going to
movies and reading Motto:
Time changes everything"
ROBERT A. FENDER
Born December q, 1923, Rob
ert is treasurer of the senior class,
and World War II veteran. Play
ed on baseball and basketball
teams two years each. Voted
biggest flirt by the class. Hob
bies: Baseball, basketball and
hunting. Ambition: To see the
world. Motto: why take life SO
serious, you'll never get out
alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

UNLESS "A CREAM skin soft
summing" all summer can wei
imagine desperately that you'd been kinder
~ to much dries the skin. and
ASaad wrinkles special
80 Immediately and regularly
Ass.- GOURIEILIS Active Ozone Cream! Three ways
moisture AND releases
helps that skins need to help
Cool tng exhara
the nice things 1t does for
Lothrops, write
CourtellL Inc. st., York "a, N. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Quaker Customs
Mark Weddmg

Friends Meeting House on Florida
avenue was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Esther MAZE White and Mr.. David
T. Klaphaak. Following the custom
Of the Society Of Friends there was
no officiating clergyman nor was the
bride given in marriage. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest w. White of Belvidere. N. c..
and Mr.. Klaphaak's mother, Mrs
Peter J. Klaphaak, jr., makes her
home in Washington,
Mrs. Elwood @. White. sister-in-
law of the bride. played the wedding
music and Mrs. Clifton Stallings was
matron of honor for her sister
while a cousin, Miss Madge Lane
was maid of honor. The little
Misses Jackie Lynne Stallings ano
Brenda Anne Stallings, nieces Of
the bride. were her flower girls.
: The bride wore embroidered satin
and her veil was held by crown
of stephanotis and she carried ar
old fashioned bonnet of white roses
Mrs. Stallings was in yellow en-
broidered eyelet pique and carried
orchid pompons like those which
formed her coronet. Miss Lane.
costume was similar in pale blut
and her pompons were pink. Thu
flower girls wore organdy, one ir
blue and one in white, their crown!
of NUNS matching their frocks.
Mr.. Peter J. Klaphaak III wa.
best man for his brother and fol.
lowing the custom of Friends there
were no ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaphaak will be a
home after their wedding trip al
4054 Fessenden street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Miss Alice Richards. daughter Of
Mrs. Felix W. Richards, became the
bride yesterday morning of Mr.. John
.. Rooney. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen A. Rooney of Buffalo, NJ Y.
The Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger off,
ciated in st. Martins Church at II
o'clock A wedding breakfast was
held Immediately following the Gere-
mony at Hotel 2400.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. John M. Richards, the bride
wore a white satin gown with a
fingertis veil and carried a prayer
book with white orchids. She was
attended by her sisters, Miss Ruth
Richards as maid of honor, and the
Misses Mary j. and Jane E. Rich
ards as bridesmaids. The former
was costumed in yellow, the latter
two in pink and blue respectively.
All three wore horsehair halos to
match their gowns and carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Mr. @ohn Durkin was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Anthony
Kostrzewsky and Mr.. Marcus l..
Beckner, jr.
After a wedding trip to New York
City, the couple will make their
home in Buffalo. Mr.. Rooney at
tended Canisius College there; his
bride graduated from Notre Dame
Academy in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Harriet Middleton
Wed Last EVening

A Virginia debutante OF last sea :
son was married yesterday at lovely
evening wedding In Grace Episcopal
Church, The Plains, Va. Miss Har-
riet Ann Middleton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Preston Middleton
of The Plains, became the bride OF
Mr.. Louis Stephens Waldrop. son OF
Mrs. Carolyn Bear Waldrop OF
Roanoke and the late Alexander A
Waldrop. The Rev. Harold B. Peters
officiated at the o'clock ceremony
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an 1.-THE -shouldel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

gown Of candlelight satin embroid-
cred in seed pearls. A halo of orange
blossoms held her fun-length veil
Of illusion which fell over her CIR
cular train, and she carried colo
NAL bouquet Of white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Jackie Middleton, a cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor wear
ing a Colonial gown of yellow mar
quisette with hat and gloves to
match and an old-fashioned bou-
quet of lavender gladiolus blossoms
The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Herman
of The Plains, Miss Cornelia Hodg-
kins of Warrerton, Mrs. Richard
Macdonald Of Ligonier. Pa: Miss
Mary Anna Lewis OF San Antonio.
Tex; Miss Mary Frances Hurley of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Warren, Ark, and Miss Barbara
Sterrett Of Maplewood, N. j., were
costumed in lavender gowns like the
maid Of honor's and carried bou-
quets of yellow gladioluses.
Mr.. Richard Harrison of Hopewell,
Va, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Goodwin Jordan of Vir-
ginia Beach. Mr.. Burr holland Carter
and Mr.. Thomas Reynolds Towers
OF Richmond; Mr.. Theodore Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Wyckon of Washington, Mr.. Pendle-
ton Scott Clark Of Lynchburg and
Mr.. Willard Ashburn of Charlottes-
vile.
Immediately following the cere.
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, the
bridal couple leaving later by motor
for their wedding trip. Upon theil
return they will make their home
In Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
THE BIGGER THE FAMILY

THE BIGGER THE FAMILY
the better for your budget If you'll
take this tip and ACT on it quick
ly! When you order soft drinks
from your dealer to take care OF
calls for refreshment at your home
insist on PEPSI-COLA!
Frankly. you'll be amazed at how
much PEPSI helps in keeping
down the cost of living since
it costs only one-halt cent an
ounce (OR Less. and those BIG
12-full-ounce bottles simply lord
it over" 8 to 9-ounce soft drinks
offered by many soft-drink dealers.
But don't think I'm entirely purse
minded in urging you to bring
home one of those metal or card
board cartons containing six
12-full-ounce bottles OF PEPSI
COLA. Just one taste will tell you
PEPSI'S tops in quality!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

THE RIGHT WORD at the right
time can often change the trend
of ones whole life. :. so I'm 60
ing to mention one word that may
make that much difference in
yours. It's QUEST !. +. the POSI-
TIVE Deodorant Powder that con-
tair1s an Ingredient that destroys
body odor. and therefore solves
that feminine. personal problem of
what to use when whispers OF
worry" about offending can make
you feel unsocial and self-con-
scious. It's ideal for ALL pur-
poses, but for this ONE intimate
use. QUEST unquestionably gives
you complete peace of mind. Soft,
unscented, it shakes on helps
prevent chafe and discomfort. Sc
keep the word QUEST in cubby-
hole of your mind so you'll be
SURE to get the right Deodorant
Powder at your Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

ing or simple rashes so common to babydom., RE
quick soothing action ASK for both these nne
them handy in the nursery.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
BAcKAcHE7

sTry Johnson's BACK PLASTER
made specifically for relieving
the stabbing, nagging pains of
backache. Tests show it helps
nearly 9 out of every 10 sufferers.
This adhesive plaster contains
a mild medication that stirs up
circulation.
. 1t brings the healing and warm
ing blood to the sore spot. Tense
muscles relax and the pain eases.
TIE warming pad guards against
chilling, supports twitching mus
cles, cuts down pain.
Made by Johnson & Johnson
known for fine surgical dressings
for 60 years. Johnsons BACK
PLASTER at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
STAND-IN FOR SANTA CLAUS
Continued from page elepen

clear. The case was closed. He'd
been convicted and sentenced to
life term in the outer darkness.
There was to be no appeal. She
didn't want to hear any more of
it, and she wasn't going to listen.
She could manage nicely without
his help at the party, thanks.
Click. He played the conversa-
ton back in his minds ear, and
thought less and less of his expen-
sive expedition.
There had been no time to
change out of the Santa Claus cos
tune. 1t had taken nearly an hour
to persuade Mr.. Guffin, Managing
Director of Grace's, not to prose-
cute for Disorderly Conduct, Mali
cious Mischief, and other equally
unpleasant offenses. The fruitless
phone call had consumed twenty
minutes more. Three minutes had
elapsed while he made up his mind
to 60 to Three Oaks Farm, any
how. BY that time, there had been
no train.
The maid who opened the front
door to him shushed and shooed
him around to the back. She left
him there with half a dozen women
who were cleaning up after the
party supper, but paused in their
labors to giggle at him.
The maid reappeared. Miss
Honoria says there must be some
mistake. She says she told YOU"
What might have followed was
interrupted by the appearance of
another woman easily identifiable
as Mrs. Swithen
"Mr. Haven? You're an angel!
You'll save the party. Honey was
going to try to be Santa Claus her
self, but I'm afraid the children
would have been disappointed.
Have you had dinner? There're
lots of sandwiches left - we've
got ten or fifteen minutes to spare.
Let's see. :. We can hide you in
Mr.. Swithen's study"
She was gay and sweet and
motherly. She almost managed to
melt the cold lump that had set
tied in his inner workings. Mr..
Swithen, hobbling inexpertly with
the aid of a cane, was friendly and
grateful, and impressed with
Bricks makeup, as one Santa to
another. The children, better man.
nered than the ones he had been
dealing with, seemed convinced
and delighted by Bricks perform
ance.
Everyone was charming, except
Honey, who avoided him when she
could and was friendly polite when
she couldn't. He took advantage
of his official position to hand her
the gift-wrapped ounce of perfume
he'd bought for her several days
before, but it seemed only to make
things worse. She said: For me?
Thank you, Santa Claus" And
gave him a look of double-distilled
lOathing,
Evening star., 1947-12-14

nearly half-past.
Joe Wilks came in and closed
the door. He pushed his red cap up
his forehead and exhaled vastly.
A sharp barroom odor pervaded
the air. "Wow!" Joe said. OF l
never see another Kiddie!" He
took careful step, staggered, and
caught himself on the extra chair.
you're plastered, joe"
"F I'm not, wasted pint of
rare ol bourbon"
Everything okay?"
"Cer'nly. Not a creashur stir
ring"
"Okay." Brick fumbled for the
wallet in his hung-up jacket. Let's
see. l owe you -"
Joe sank into the chair. Speak
ing of mice, funny thing happened.
Liddle while ago. I'm on the job,
being a merry old -oop excuse
me - n this Dish appears. Out
of the blue. Whooo! A Babe. And
there l am, up to my Adams apple
in kids. Well, sir. this lovely Thing
comes straight to me and whispers:
Can YOU speak to me?'
''CAN 1? l dump sixteen kids on
the floor, tell 'em I've got urgent
business at the North Pole. steer
the Babe in here ="
Brick mastered his respiration.
Without parting his teeth, he
asked, "A tallish girl with honey
colored hair, long lashes and -"
Say! You got a radar attach
ment?"
What did you do with her?"
Joe was puzzled. whats a guy
to do, when a Dish like that asks
for his undivided attention? She
wasn't hanging back, and /"
did you touch herr"
Joe WIks got nervously to his
feet. "Well, maybe l -. With all
this padding and this muck on my
face, /"
Put up your hands while l
knock your big fat head off. Why,
you"
"Hey!' Joe backed toward the
door. whats biting you all
of "a"
The children greeted Santa's
rapid temperance with a con-
certed squeal. They seemed not to
notice that he was capless and the
hair above his white beard was
wavy brown.
1t was only when another Santa
Claus came into view in hot pur-
suit, swinging wild rights and lefts
at the first, that the gable of
enthusiasm changed to a shrek.
Something like panic broke out.
STORE employees converged. A
porter, a salesman, and a special
policeman jumped on the aggressor
Santa. A saleswoman Dashed at his
head with solid-backed order
book. They brought him down,
and four men sat on him. His
-,,,~~x, vo,Io ,r,>rorr1ato ,,co of a
Evening star., 1947-12-14
I GargIe
! ,,s1ER\NE AN1lStp''
| Quick!

xV/Er FEET or cold feet or a
w sudden change of temPera-
ture may be all that is needed to re-
duce your resistance and enable the
threatening germs called the sec
ondary invaders" to start a mass
invasion of your throat tissues.
These secondary invaders" ac-
eording to some authorities, are
responsible for so much of the
misery associated with colds.
Whos lisssrins Aniisspsie Does
So, when you've been exposed,
gargle Listerine AntisePeic at once,
and continue it regularly. Listerine
Antiseptic reaches way back on
throat surfaces to kill millions of
those secondary invaders. Used
frequently duringthe II to 3o-hour
period of incubation" when a cold
may be developing, Listerine Anti
septic may help guard against the
mass invasion of germs and head
off the trouble before it gets a
good start.
If your cold has already started,
the 'ltsrerine Aneisepeio gargle, re-
Peared often, may help reduce the
severity of the infection.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Bear in mind that tests made during
II year period revealed this i'm
Pressive result: Those who gargled
Listerine AntisePtic twice daily had
fewer colds and usually milder colds
than those who did not gargle. ..
and fewer sore throats.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Make habit of using Listerine
Antiseptic regularly, and at the first
sign of a cold increase the fire.
quenoy of the gargle 1t may spare
you a lot of trouble.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY
St. Louis, Missouri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
GLORY TO GOD
IN THE HIGHEST
BY RUTH TAYLOR

"And behold in that country there
were shepherds abiding in the field,
keeping watch over their flock by
night"
Not to the rulers of the land, not
to the proud of hearth, but to the
humble of spirit did the heavenly
host appear on that Night of Nights.
1t was the simple shepherds keep
ing watch on a rocky hillside in
Judea who first heard tht angel
song GLORY to God in the highest
and on earth, peace, good will to
men"
GLORY to God" is a paean
of praise to the highest, an ack-
nowledgment of Him who is all
goodness. GLORY to God" - is not
mere lip service, but cry of ex-
aItation, a full cognizance that right
and justice, truth and love must
prevail over the forces Of evil
"And on earth Peace" - this does
not mean of servile acquiescence,
of compromise, of appeasement,
but a peace founded on justice, a
peace of honor, a peace of joy, a
peace of good will to all men. Not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

SILENT NIGHT
Silent Night Holy Night All is Calm
All is bright; = Round yon virgin
mother and child = Holy infant, SO
tender and mild Sleep in heavily
peace, - sleep in heavn ly peace
Silent Night! Holy Night Shepherds
Quake at the sight Glories stream
from heaven afar, Heavily hosts
sing alleluja, = Christ the Saviour
is born - Chist the Saviour is born!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

], to any one group was the promise
made not to any one creed, any
one race, any one nationality, but
to and for all men.
This is the lesson of the angels
song. Only as we give glory and
honor unto whom it is due, not to
man made rules, not to ambition,
pride or selfish desires, but to Him
to whom we owe our first allegi-
ance can we attain peace on earth
for all mankind. Only as we let the
Eternal Goodness, the all powerful,
all wise, all loving Father Of all
mankind, rule our lives, can we
have good will for all men to all
men.
If and when we do this, then
like the shepherds keeping watch
under the stars that night long
ago, we too may hear the herald
angels sing: Fear not; for behold
bring you good tidings of great
joy, which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day In
the city of David, Savior which
is Christ the Lord"
"And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly
host praising God and saying, :
GLORY to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
SEATTLE SCIALS

The quartrly conference. A. M. e.
church. presiding Elder. Rev. L. 8.
Green officiating. was well attend
I'd by members OF the conference.
All groups made fine financial re-
ports, leading the Presiding Elder
to report the conference district
was In fine shape.
oBTTUARY
Tho grim reaper took his toll
from our midst. saddening the home
and taking from It Mr.. I. Day. Sum-
day. Defender Z. Interment was
Wednesday, December 10. from the
Angelus Funeral Home. Surviving
are his wife, immediate family and
many friends.
hrs. r. l. johnson. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Is visiting her daughter.
While here she 10 spending much Of
her time between Mrs. o. Woodland
and Mrs. A. LAnnier. friends Of
long standing. Mrs. Johnson is
much impressed with the Queen
City.
Sunday. December Il. the Rev.
z. d. Chappslle and his chorus
were guests OF Bethel A N. z.
church. Tacoma, Rev. Washing
ton. pastor. Before leaving for Ia
coma, the Rev. ChappeIle made an
urgent appeal for volunteers to go
"over In Macedonia" and help their
brethren.
Tho @. g. club met at the apart
msnt Of Mrs. H. c. Thompson with
Mrs. Pryor, hostess. The committee
completed plans for their Xmas
party at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Chenault. 2oss Weller st.,
December 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
BANK TO HONOR
VETERAN GUARD

James Harris. who was 81 years
old Christmas Day. went on trial.
in the lobby of the National Bank
of Commerce, Second Avenue and
Cherry Street
Harris, charged" with "having
assumed for himself, without due
authority, the title of Ambassador
of Good VIII to banks customers"
Acquittal, was unanimous. The
jury fellow-employes of the bank
from president on down = was pre-
JUDGED.
Jim Harris is just as much q
fixture in the bank lobby as the
marble columns which support the
ceiling. The mock trial was pre-.
ceded by party at which gifts
were given Harris to mark both
his birthday and 35 years service
at the Bank.
There's only one Jim Harris, .
said C. o. Ousdahl, cashier. Hes
one man around here who can't be
replaced.
For 35 years as lobby guard,
he's kept the counters well stocked
and the customers happy. He's
made thousands OF friends for him.
self and for the bank"
AS for Harris erect and steady
and looking much younger than his
years, he has no idea of retiring.
mo sir" he said. I'm going to
stay right here as long as I live"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
FOR RENT

Resort and truck garden farm
near Spokane on shore of beauti-
full Deer Lake. Hunters and fish
ermen's paradise; modern home,
cabins. boats, electric pump,
spring water, etc.
VIII give long lease to right
party. Immediate possession. Call
or write B. H. Barrow, 1904 Fer
dinand ST., Seattle s. Washington,
RA-6270 or e. A. Barrow. E. 1913
End. Ave. Spokane Is, Washington,
phone Lakewood 1926.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

won't rub off or wash Unaffected by heat
= permits permanents and stylish hsirdos -.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will give your money back u you're not
1000 satisfied.
Have on easy, professional application ct your
fovorite beauty shop or buy Lsrisuse ct any
cosmetic department or drugstore.