davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-12

man of a House Expenditures Sub
committee that, far from opposing
the Rich proposal, ne urges such an
inquiry.
In his statement, Senator Mar
tin told the steel makers:
"As the heads of steel companies
you cannot be expected to bear the
entire blame for all that has been
happening in the regular-and in
some cases, the highly Irregular
channels of distribution. AS leaders
of your industry, however, you GER
tainly cannot escape all the re-
sponsibility for the abuses revealed
by this investigation. We have the
opinions of able people that, though
you did not cause the gray market,
you have the power to cure it by
the exercise of your leadership and
your authority"
Excessive Prices Verified.
Asserting that the subcommittee
has uncovered definite gray mar
ket in steel" Senator Martin de-
clared
I'VE have had men before the
committee who testified under oath
they were paying an average Of
$3.50 to $500 per ton for steel. We
had testimony Of some cases on the
Pacific Coast where the price paid
was as high as $500 a ton. These
prices are outrageous as compared
to a legitimate mill price of $75 to
$50 at that time. Our staff has ex-
amined the books of companies SUBJ
stantiating these facts. 1t is a vi
cious condition.
Senator Martin, who comes from
the Nations big steel-producing
State, told the assembled business
executives that "those of you who
know me, know that I am strong
advocate of the American free en-
terprise system"
IT want it to continue, and I want
it to expand" he went on. But
I want it to function with proper
regard for the public interest. 1t
must not run riot over the prone
bodies of the little man in business
Reluctant to Intervene.
IT want to tell you this frankly:
Your Government and your Con-
yress are reluctant to add new dis
ruptions to our free enterprise sys-
tenn. But if evils like the steel gray
market and other abuses which have
developed, and similar racketeer-
ing in other lines of business dc
not end, don't be surprised when
Uncle Sam moves in as a traffic
cop.
This conference is an effort to
bring about greater self-regulation
so as to avoid the entanglements
and confusion of bureaucratic gov
ernmental regulation. 1t is to seek
by free and frank discussion, a
method by which defects in the
present system of supply and dis
tribution may be corrected. Most
important, it is to obtain your sug-
gestions for the protection of the
small businessman who is being
crushed ruthlessly between the up
per milestone of the gray market
Evening star., 1947-09-12

and the neither milestone of dis
torted distribution pattern.
Il realize that steel is tough
business. But in the steel business,
or in any other business. manage
ment has no more right to adopt a
public be damned attitude than
labor or government.
Senator Martin said that, in ex-
ploring the dislocation of steel dis
tribution, the subcommittee found,
in addition to the gray market, these
things:
Diversion of steel into other than
normal channels by firms which OBJ
tanned steel on the historical quota
basis; steel sales under priorities
where the steel was not used for
priority purposes; barter deals in
which mills accepted scrap in trade
for finished steel which was sold on
the gray market
Unable to Get Quotas.
Established users of steel, even
those with priorities, unable to OBJ
tain their basic quotas from their
normal suppliers. The breakdown
on newcomers into the manufacture
ing field who had no historical quota
of steel and who have been forced
either to go out of the market or to
pay gray market prices. At the
same time, others, without historical
quotas, were supplied.
Expansion of integrated opera
tions by some of the larger steel
companies which has contributed to
loss of supply for small manufac-
turers and erecting concerns. Steel
mills have withdrawn distribution
from certain areas, ruthlessly leav-
ing former customers high and dry.
In many cases, historical quotas
have been totally ignored.
The problem of how much ex-
porting should be continued at this
time in view of the fact that in the
first six months of this year more
than 1912 per cent of our entire
production was shipped abroad. Up
on recommendation of this commit
tee the extension of export controls
on critical steel items were adopted
and certain administrative practices
with the regard to export licenses
in the Department of Commerce
were corrected.
THE question of whether our
present steel capacity is adequate
for the future, a question to which
we have several times obtained the
answer, no This answer has come
from economists, industrialists and
representatives of organized labor. I
feel that the sound solution of this
problem is one of the serious ques-
tons confronting US"
Evening star., 1947-09-12
YuqosIuv
Continued From First Page.)

Yugoslavs were said to be two sea-
men, seized in the Pola area August
l; three soldiers arrested in the AL
bano Vescova area August and two
soldiers seized in the vicinity of
Pola on August 81.
The American note charged that
five British soldiers suffered Sc
rious maltreatment" while detained
without justifiable reason" by the
Yugoslavs from June 16 to July 19.
1t asserted that they were con-
fined to a room lacking sanitary
toilet facilities" were provided in
adequate and inedible" food and not
allowed sufficient exercise.
Upon their release by the Yugo-
slavs," the note charged, "all five
soldiers were hospitalized with gas
tro anteritis and one also with
typhoid fever attributable to the
bad fod and water given them dur
ing confinement. 50
The note also protested an Incl
dent last March l 'in which a Brit
ish officer was disarmed, undressed
and searched"
Evening star., 1947-09-12


ecutive secretary of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor to accept the Gov
ernment post.
Mr.. Hannah announced his resig-
na5ion during an address before a
meeting of the AFL's Building and
Construction Trades Council, and
added:
Since passage of the Taft-Hartley
Act and the emasculation of the
Labor Department by cutting its
funds by 80 per cent. I feel my
usefulness in Washington is about
terminated"
Just before making the announce
ment, Mr.. Hannah told the dele
gates that he believed the law to be
unconstitutional, in part at least"
He criticised the Congress for
what he called its failure to pro-
vide sufficient funds to the Labor
Department declaring it to be a
blow to the dignity of labor"
In Washington Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach said that Mr.. Han
nah has been talking of resigning
for some time" and he regrets
to see Mr.. Hannah leave.
Secretary Schwellenbach said he
expects that the AFL Executive
Council, now in session in Chicago,
will discuss possible nominee for
a successor to Mr.. Hannah.
Under past procedures in the
Labor Department, the AFL and
C1O each have had high ranking
officer in the department. Mr.. Han
nah is the AFL man.
Mr.. Hannah's counterpart in the
department has been John w. Glib
son, representing the CIO and also
with the title of assistant labor
secretary.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

slovakia, Premier Paul-Henri Spaak
of Belgium and DR.. Aranha-were
expected over the week end.
At Lake Success, interest centered
on when the Security Council would
debate the American request that
the Council itself ask the Assembly
to take up the long g-smouldering
Greek Balkan case. The United
States note for such action was de-
livered to the current chairman
Andrei A. Gromyko of Russia-and
it was up to him to call the meeting.
After next Monday the Lake Sue
cess headquarters will be virtually
abandoned for several days while
the Assembly holds .plenary ses-
sions at the 1939-40 Worlds Fair
site in Flushing near La Guardia
Airport. The Assembly then will
break up into 55-nation committees
and go to Lake Success for meet
ings, returning periodically to Flush
ing for pfenary sessions.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
authentic
M1zf,cet1MY
f&~hto"'

Clipper Craft Tweed Suits
In crisp campus tones of gray, tan
or blue. Wear jacket with odd slacks)
Richard Prince ShetIond Suits ---$55
One of Americas outstanding suit
values, exclusively at The Mode. Soft
and supple imported Shetland yarns
-. casual, easy-drapins lines. Wear
Jacket with odd slacks.)
Sport jackets by Richard Prince
$50 and So
Cameltones, Shetlands, and Cheviots.
SIoeks ---------$lz.75 to $3.50
Gabardine, covert, or flannel
pleated waistband, zip closure;
Alligator Roineoots, Slo.5o TO $3.50
Specially priced in The Modes great
Outercoat Event. Of covert, gabar.
dine, camelblend, or imported tweed.
MeGresor sportshirts-s5.s5 to $40
Solid toned or rich colorful plaids;
rayon or wool, with convertible col
lars
Evening star., 1947-09-12
FOR COLLEGE MEN COMING OR GOING
ENROLLING IN WASHINGTON OR OUT OF TOWN

Manhattan and Von Heusen Shirts,
S3.e5 to $6.s5
Collese.popular button.down oxfords
in white; widespread, slotted.collar
styles; patterned or white broad
cloths.
Joyson Pojomos mos-------------$3.S5
Figured, striped, and solid.toned,
drawstring waistband. Others to S.o5.
Mecurroeh FouIord keekwear--S2.5o
Famed Golden Shuttle" rayon fou.
lards, in colorful Autumn shades.
Others from Sl.50 to $3.50.
HoIeproof and Interwoven Hose, 75e
6x3 ribs in solid.toned blue, brown,
maroon, or black.
Swonk Tie cIips-------------SZ.so
plus tas
Patented saber or arrow design by
Swank keeps your tie neatly in place.
stetson Hats ots-----$1z.5o
Rich looking, handsomely shaped
"Stetsonian," in willow green, gray,
tan or brown. Others from $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-09-12


a.-- ..:
>s''-4~, ~ =
..
4"
5.s. st>s' y 1.'.,.~
,..t-a. ."-r -, 4, ~
e... sc.
sr
Evening star., 1947-09-12
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

observance Of United Nations Week,
will be broadcast nationally.
One of the first issues confront
ing the American delegation will be
its choice for president of the As
sembly. Only Mayor William
O'Dwyer and the temporary presi-
dent, DR.. Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil,
will speak at the opening Tuesday
and delegates may get to the elec-
ton at the first session.
DR.. Herbert V. Evatt. Australian
Minister of External affairs and one
of four delegation chiefs frequently
mentioned for the post, was due to
arrive today. The others-Foreign
Minister Jan Masaryk of CZecho-
Evening star., 1947-09-12

IL Will De cl-
( e C tive, Mr..
Hannah said,
when William
Green (presi-
dent of the
American Fed
Grafton of La
bor). and Labor
Secretary Sch
wellenbach Sc
lect a man from
the ranks of
labor to take my
place"
Mr.. Hannah
took leave of
ahSenne &c aY.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Phil Hannah Quits
Labor Department.;
Attacks Fund Cut
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-phil
Hannah, an assistant secretary of
labor, announced today he submitted
his resignation to Secretary Of
Labor Schwellenbach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
LCGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with lo~s fer sale. Contact Juneau Lrmb r Mills Will buy from 100 900 f
 to f00o1 GOO feet For furtheg
 T '-l 's ea Tune1J Lu'nbe' '-l'e ao3 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
NorECE Is HEREnY GIVEN

That the City of Sitka, Aiaska has exercised its option to redeem and does hereby call for redemption che hundred seventy seven thou- ggnd dollars, G77O0O general obli- gation bends. l94l, Of the City of Sitka, Alaska. dated March 1, l94l, numbered from 24 to 200 inclusive, payable serially on March 1, in the years of 1949 to l966, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum Said bonds are hereby called for redemption on March l, l947 at enc hundred four percent of the par value thereof plus accrued in- terest to that date. Holders of said bonds are hereby notified to pre- sent the same for payment at the National Bank cf Commerce of Se- attle, Washington, on or before March l, l947. Any bond not pre- sented for redemption shall cease to bear interest from and alter March l, 1947.
 Dated January 21, 1947.
 CITY OF SII'KA By: FRANK CALIN,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
H1T0S SIMMONS FOR
 PIE rIChwTON
No. 559O-A

No 55oO-A n the District z urt [ r he Terri tr f fls'-7, Division Num5e -un II ALMER J. WOLFF. Plaintiff, vs
 hrY BENNETT WOLFF Dc fendant.
 The President If the United statea iof America
 fe boy--namea defendant 1 ting
 You are hereby required to appear | in the District Court. Territory Of ! l-sk Digisirn mbe" o 0 al ure Il. 'Aicsk9, .thn thirty C90> ] la.s aftsr last publicati n cf this @vmmons. namely within thirty days after the 10th day of Fehruary i9t7. in case tAa5 sanm ms is pub lish q CT within fsrty CA0 days
 e t' q cf its service up 2
 fs 'nm ns is ser uron you personally and answer t. m u Che ao vs n me et-f rf LIE -N l@ lotIl III t-se 4baqe eati14ea 4cgion.
 ghe said plaintiff demands the fsllew.'g saii-f
 A dissolution cf the bonds of mahlmerG rcg' existing between { yen and the rl in'Ff
 And in the ege-t yol fail to ap- 1 pear and answer r!s.atIf will take judgment against goa fer want thereof and viii apply td the Court fer the reli-f demanded in his com rlaint and as hereinebove stated WITNESS, the Honorable Ge rge F Alexander. Judge Of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed. on this 18th day of January. 1S47.
 JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk
 By ?. D E. MeIVER, ! tSeaD Deputy. First publication. Jan IA l9i7. as publicati Il, Feb f. l947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
BAIL HAS BILL
 FOR REVISION OF LABOR ACT

WASHINGTON Jan. 28. sena- tor Bal CR-arnn), who has urge5 general revision of tire labor laws, introduced legislation today to la- wife tha National Labors Relation Act and among other things, pro eicis jurisdict.cnal organizat.onal strikes.
 Ills measure also would make it lawful fer employers to s.ate tneh
 i.Ns 10 employees on labor mat
 CTS SO long as the statements con tain no thraa,s
 Under pr1s sent law tie National Labor Relations Board has ruled i an unfair labor practice for an employer ts ssols to influence ri
 vl0vees by stating his opinions on labor problems
 Ball tcld reporters the measure
 ls3 would:
 ! Redefine bargaining units to protect minor craft and independen unions. These have sometimes 1oat out when larger general unions won collective bargaining ri2hts for all employees Of firm.
 2. Redefine collective bargaining Iiglt ts to give unions and employ CTS equal standing" Criics of the -res- -nt law contend t requires
 argsinin- in good faith fiom em- s,cyers but not lron unions
Evening star., 1947-11-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE in any sec
tion Of the city or nearby Nd: We have have
District Of Columbia for many years, and
We are probably better qualified to handle
your property for you. If you wish quick
a. sesisssGRz RA FsSS!s 55 eau + FrFE F5ss
fMf I9MEDI4TE AtHEffo AcTioN1Ws RS will buy Your
market value; Free appraisals. MITCH
" " Sfh SSSh cRSH 4 TT BI!IFs Sas homes in
praisal, call tin 9 pm, Mon. through Fri
KA KAX wsSA REALT9 TX, Goi i,6fs RA 200 stor.
clients. Call Mr.. Boucher, DRURY REALTY
GoRpoRATIoN. I7s7 <; RE. 1888.
y IS Ws bynsSs yo dsss eF as R m
PHR1Es, Realtor, sos North Capitol, MA.
$3.50; Free appraiis4anls Results since 1919:
and nearby Maryland FIR. 1906
WILL PAY CASH for houses white q
ccolored' any condition or section. Ho
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES, white or col
ored, any section. any condition. B. L1SS,
rR1vaTE Fiz II PARTY will will pay cash for home
ALL CASH and in a hurry for any house
till 9 pm, Mr.. Brown, RE. 1881: FIRST
NATIONAL REALTY CORP, 9o5 18TH
I so YEARS SERVICE to local property
erty with WM. II SAUNDERS &C, INC,
sat9Es sE aYD ssef ne lss 412 X D viii 1q
quick action; MAX MILLER. 500 11th st.
DO DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTIoNe List
your house with us. Have cash BUYERS VINO
will pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
G3 1224 Eys S.Su St EX r5aoort 1900
ginia: cox 4 CO: ,DI. 1854. RE. 1888.
OLD HOUSES for rental purposes. viii pay
WASHINGTON EXECUTIVE desires MIN.
4-bedrm., 2-bath home in good NV To-
eatoG for al 9a5h G9 ny o
Foa QUICK SALE list your property
with REALIsT1NG REEAL5IssT1NG CORP, ae4 14th st.
! / Will PAY ALL CASH for . or : room 5s
IMMEDIATE ACTION! Top cash price Tor
your mouse or any type property: any sec
OWNERS. American Univ. Park or Betnes-
bath Sonss dnnr dG buy room m m Ref5Gem
attic, garage: private party, no commls-
Want wan FN HOME f'inS IN HYATTsv1LLE. Mt Rain
rooms Cali WA. 2s54 --23
IF YOU WANT ACTION, list your house
with R. A. FOSTER CO., many years ex-
perience, D. C. and Md. Free appraisels to
sell or refnance. Call RE. 1859, ST. 1866.
WE HAVE CLIENTS with substantial cash
ready to buy houses OF all kinds prompt,
eficient service. ALBERT H. COHEN, Real
tor. 1O42 No. Irving St, ArI., CHI, 1861.
JAMES CARROLL will quickly sell your
home, farm, or invest. prop; or buy for all
cash. Free appraisal TR. OIL.
IN WOODRIDGE-Desire detached 3 bed
rms. nr. transp., Oil or gas heat. $3.50
down. Box 1S2-M, Star. -23
JAMES CARROLL will quickly sell your
home, invest. prop. or farm or will buy
for all cash. Free appraisal, TR. Oil.
MODERATELY PRICED or bedroom
house. good ne. section, Hyattsville, River
dale or Mt. Rainier area; will pay cash.
Owners only. HO;, 1850. -27
WHAT HOUSE HAVE YOU for around
any section. Box 51-V Star. 21e
Evening star., 1947-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. Cont. J

HIlILLGREsT,222o li!faRE r5: aosh sti.Bpnsaos IN
tirepl:,. din. rm:. kit, 9 bedrms. and bath at
Ssmt s' hvS H. det ana gsrase se;n over De o
r ~ 81 ffsR hcE eiPesi SEAGrx z aPRs S9!E
1900 BLK. G sT.-Brick duplex; 3 rms,
kit. and bath ca; / apt. furn;;; OF! h.-wh :;
IN 8. ACE REALTY SERVICE, j9l4
ASAcosTfASBrick, sSi SrIi 3 apts. gas h.-wn. .;
f2ss * SEE cs R nf e9nd I'll s. nf ACE x
GEXieh coEoREDHfr af Fl THf aVS fAek s ror mr. 9Th
and South Carolina ave: Sc: semidetached
Here is truly a - lovely home, in perfect
condition. Clean. as a pin, contains 6 spa
cioqs rooms and bath, h-wh PRICED right, ap
GEORGE. Ma 1850, between . and 0 :; m.
snd and and Pm only fnRNSs f9s spps. t.nsstrv s
6faf home eonahng Spacious 4ooms
2 baths, oil INV. h., b.-i. garage, front and
side entrances immaculate condition; good
{ d9foT ss pqds F asns a sSs2 gp4Ss sh
eonoRFbSESR ei%G 81 GeEs Until I1NeoRS En- PARK 200
fa basement colonial pffa front peSeh 5SSs srd
HaPtma1 HaPG a10Fe cox x Res Co. RE cps ies5 M
coLoRED-A NEW BRICK HOME for you;
ST 500 down: large rms, modern. fully
equipped kitchen. full basement with gas
&C. heat; conv: location: Cau III 9
pm. RE 1881. FIRST NATIONAL
conoREDoc nE ST. TO s.E.1s-room e.. =. a,m frame;
garage. bath: $1,000 down. Call Mr..
Toranich COX g. CO.. RE 1888.
CoLORED-NEW, MODERN Groom bricks;
auto. heat: incest section of Anacostia;
only $1,000 cash. balance like rent: they
are going fast. Call today, PEOPLES REAL
ESTATE CO.. 1924 K st. NV. RE. 4o40.
COL0RED-VACANT. beautiful 35-ft. cor
ner brick, center-hall plan, 8 large rms.
and, bath, full basement, hot-water heat;
y block from shopping and bus: ST 300
down, balance like rent. VIM. G. LIBBY
CO, RE. 5000. Call till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. Cont

BEDRMS.. 9 BATHS-S17.950-Br
new, beautifully built all-brick home, in
delightful Sligo Park; q lovely rooms, :.
built-in colored tile baths. full basement
with laundry and lavatory. screened porch
gas air-cond. heat; excellent lot 60Xl2a
Call RA. 1858. or FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23

Phil H. Gardner of the Gardner
drug store returned home Thursday
of last week from a visit of five
weeks with friends and relatives in
Michigan, Wisconsin and Canada.
w. F. Foote, "Bill" McCracken
and "Bill" LaPrath returned home
Sunday evening from a successful
fishing expedition at Glacier lake
south of Red Lodge. They caught
% trout, weighing from one to four
and a half pounds.
James Kucera, clerk at the Laurel
railroad depot, accompanied by Mrs.
Kucera, left here July Is for a trip
through northern Montana, which
will include a tour of Glacier park.
Mrs. M. 1. Moler, caller, is serving
at the depot during Mr.. Kucera's
absence. Clare Kucera, formerly
working at the yard office as tele-
grapher, has been transferred to
first trick at the depot.
Nh. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman left
Tuesday evening for Whitehall, to
attend the funeral of George Tate.
an uncle of Mrs. Chapman, who died
suddenly.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Lutheran Convention
Plans Expanded Work
For Second Century

Delegates representing over 5,OOt
congregations and preaching sta
lions with a total of 1,564,000 adj
kerents are meeting from July 20
to July 90 at the Palmer House
Chicago, for the fortieth national
convention of the Evangelical Luth-
eran synod of Missouri, Ohio and
other states.
An historic pastoral service will be
held Friday, July %, in First st.
Paul's Lutheran church, in which
edifice-then located at the corner
of LaSalle and Ohio streets-the
constitution of the synod was effect
ed on April 26, 1847.
Sunday, July 81, a gigantic CEN
tennial rally and service will be
held at Soldiers Field at 3 p. m,
at which DR.. ]. w. Behnken, presi-
dent of the Missouri synod, will
preach the sermon to a congrega-
ton expected to be in excess of
100000. Special trains, buses and
chartered planes will bring Luther
ans from distant points.
A centennial concert will be
given in the Chicago Civic opera
house Wednesday, July %, when
Bach's Reformation Cantata" will
be sung by a group of selected
choirs, accompanied by the Chicago
symphony orchestra.
A centennial fellowship evening is
planned on the campus of Concordia
Teachers college, River Forest, Ill,
for Saturday evening, July &c, and
an alumni night Monday, July %
The early "Pilgrim Fathers" of
the Lutheran church of the Mis-
souri, synod were part of a vast
migration movement who over 100
years ago came to America and
founded the Lutheran church, COM
monty known as the Missouri Synod.
The synod has established 1910
private Christian day schools with
an enrolment in excess of $4,000.
Sunday schools number over 1000
with a total enrolment of more than
330, 700 children and teachers. The
synod last year gave a total of
$40, 746,418 for support and expan-
sion of the church's work at home
and abroad.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and
daughter, Helen Sears, of Portland,
Ore, arrived here Monday and are
guests of Mr.. Gary's sisters, Mrs.
R. C. Brown, Mrs. Harvey Albertus
and Mrs. Archie Richardson. The
party was accompanied by Anna AL
bertus, sister of Harvey Albertus at
whose home she is being entertained.
The visitors will spend about two
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Delaney, form
erly of Clark, S. d. and now of
Portland, Ore, arrived in Laurel
Wednesday of last week and were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Brown. At a dinner party
given in Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney's hon
Wednesday evening other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Albertus and
daughters, Mary Ellen and Heidi.
Mrs. Delaney is a cousin of Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
lbertus.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Mother OfLOca Woman
Dies Friday At Havre

Mrs. r. B. Gannaway, mother of
Mrs. NJ. J.. Wilcox, died at a Havre
hospital Friday evening, following a
major operation which she under
went the preceding Monday. All Of
her children and all her brothers
and sisters were with her. The
funeral service was held at the Pres
byterian church at Harlem Monday
afternoon. Rev. M. j. Wilcox drove
to Chinook Sunday afternoon to be
with Mrs. Wilcox for the funeral.
They were expected to return to
Laurel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gannaway had been at the
parsonage home of the Wilcoxes
here for months on several occas-
sions during the past five years
and she was therefore known to
many in this community. She was
n.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Commercial Club To
Meet Next Tuesday

President John o. Laird has called
a general meeting of the Laurel Com
mercial club for Tuesday evening,
July 20, at the Masonic temple.
Dinner will be served at $50 and
will be followed by a business meet
ing of the club.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Tales of the Town

Mrs. Carolynn Albertus, Mrs.
Shirley Penninger, Mrs. Helen
Toombs, Mrs. Nell Brown and Mrs.
Belle Simmons of Laurel were guests
at a bridge dinner in Red Lodge
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Lund. Honors were awarded
Mrs. Simmons of Laurel and Mrs.
Audrey Bailey of Red Lodge.