davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
CLASSIFIED Advertising Is
the outward and visible sign

OF reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints
each week a ,larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
CLASSIFIED Advertising, double
that OF its Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
classified AD RATES

Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of- Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
When cancelins classified advertisements
he sure to make q note Of the cancellation
number This Is important in case your
statement does not show credit Tor the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number, with date, and identines your
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT of the
Capitol. washington, d. c., May II, 1947.
Sealed bids, in triplicate. will be received
n this once until 500 o'colck PM, May
81, I94T. and then publicly opened. for
an oil-burninE heating plant at the Court
OF Claims Building. Washington. e.
application. DAVID LYNN. Architect OF
the Capitol
Evening star., 1947-05-16
HElp MFN tcene. ]

35f & sDS sUSrS ST. isf UP sssslsY a:s Y:rt AVE- sss
ess,ss Z s.;s /. 4 s.s t9s; ss:'s.ss
sass ssaskorE ars si:sssss .ssn.ne e na
Bk1zlLfkN. wanted By gentleman with
basic knowlsdse PortuEusse To- atd n1 u
ssPpsy ssp 1saaiss ssa Tsc s.nysss.si'n ss lev aSar
conditions, long. construction JOB: Only
vANnzH saHs.1z9fs ssARSsss Co. io1Sz Is. s;s g.
fsEs fsssEsfcknaiEks Is fsss fss saass; esa ARE lob il
ESQ sDs Us rs y W.: ssra sSs md s Yuma u.
CO, or call SH. 1850 for directions TO other
sRiICKLAYER. eoiored. inside Job. g, so
SkIcaKLAYERs I Tor It the construction Of q,
horses. Silver Spring area. Call sH I2S2,
sksiGcKL2Rras ! { III 4 z r E. wanted. se4 = day. We
have Jobs az over Md..vs; ana and M..dsr: Wssn.
Call RIA. 1880 or UN. 05s9 WeeKnnass
ssudssBof. Hush eolored. experienced. good sal
sry and hours. Apply HALEYs ,'srtnn EESTAu-
Rant, 1921 No. Courthouse fo.' AfiIngson' 94
s9Tcall, pMi saifl, experienced. MoNreoMERy
HILLS MARKET, 1903 a Seminary rd.. silyer
snTcaER. sfrreaa a :xDerienssd peri meat man; V have
an excellent meat business, with nne class
OF customers. pfe8S&nt WOIkluH COnuitivuS.
We need a clean personable. nondrinkinE
meat man. Apply after pm. 13s 9cu
BUTLER. white. required, with 1st-class
references: clean and active: good wages.
Write with full particulars to BOZ leo,D,
| Star. -Io
CARPENTERS wanted, good on trim work.
base and shelving work, good wages long
| construction Job Apply 18th and Valley
ave. Sc. near Alabama ave. on WheeleI rd.
cANVAssERs. N ssn SIS day and up. Apply
between and 10 am. only, ask for Mr.
LATES. 1909 Eye st. NV. IL
CARPENTER for trimming work. Apply
CARPENTERELcng inside remodeiing job;
| top wakes. 1928 Potomac st., GeorSetown.
CARPENTER-FoREMAN working foreman,
long inside remodeling JOB. Give age
| and experience. Box 1S2-D, Star. lii
| CARPENTERS, 1st-class men; $1.75 per
hour: long job Apply at site on Sargent
| I'd, between chillum I'd. and RIGGS I'd.
PRINCE GEORGES DEvELoPMENT CORP.
T. H.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
NELp WoAAfN (coaf. ].

],
Tor Isdyancement.. lst-ilsor salon. I4th md
Coi: q; n:w; Cail II. alQs Tor appt. 10
n.auTIcIAE ail.sIound A. must g 1ss ssss
diticns. GANsrIxins 1kAUfY sALoN.
asaauffitslAs si1aSu ftsA niYi Ill around: s,sd.y xseE: e
$50 per ". and comzissicn: modern n;c.
shop; soma eve. work G3. 0600. Gk. g.6lO.
BEAUTY 0fKRAT0R. permanent position,
for 81 expert .aii-sronnd operator "a air.
sRoaDaoos ! sI.uT1 M ~ SALON. ssoi Conn
sE1uIIiiY of1I4ToiMust 81 he lst, ,sl.ss
ID IN depts Apply \. DILLON. INC.
ssauTa LA GIpa orEsARR ass Tor alrn-sl..s chen
G !, saisEy 9o osiec. RUboLPH COR
ID O. o. one of Bsthesdss siT -conditioned
salons: top salary and conamission
HEAdTY Ill j os orEHAross ta,. experienced !
sffssSTy COM 4; ,s,.'1
sisiO1.' c.ii iI sH Ssssa ss1s. eysninss. md
81 ssAuTy SrS offnaros fsfsinsaros Tor hish-el..s Glen
SSsS ssasry Tees 6r1Nara ~ S4a A,,-.roand ls ,or
psrs ao time: / q 5 g pm, .1sfea ppsferabis: IL
evenings; Aforementioned Saion. eStah-
dARET ii u !. scaHKEETzE. CHI M NC. fY45 Conn.
BEAUTY orERAros. experienced, a Apply
In person or call FIR. 4409. Good WAGES
1ad ssAuTY 1fi!' orEEAToR. rood position open
lss a . only EsnsIa Pi5iSe
GaanT5is1sus ssATaT ossssfsAroR sssfs experienced Iii
srcnd good sa,HEy snd p~lfssEns ~ so51ns ihns
Wisconsin ave. Du. QS27. --16 Y
BOOKKEEPRR. fun charge. are limit, a5;
5Ia-day week; excellent salary. Call Mr..
PHIPPS. FR. 5733. for appointment. -16
BOOKKEEREK.TYPIST experienced In
double entry Bookkeeping; pleasant work
ing conditions. good hrs. and pay; age:
26-35: excellent local refs. REQUIRED. Gan
bannooKkHHeEPER-competent ~ to handle dbie.
entry set OF books; must be neat and ac-
eurate Immediate vacancy In old-estaD-
iished local mercantile orgAnixation. oneTs
top pay and permanent position. Refs.
required All replies kept confidential. Our
employees know Of this advertisement.
Write for interview. Box 41-D. Star.
BOOKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced,
for construction of1ce; must know short.
handi good wages, pleasant work. 90 net
answer II not fully experienced. Box II lio-
BOOKKEEPER, double-entry system. doc.
tors ONCE, permanent employment, good
bay Apply In own handwriting. Box 1877
Bo0KKEEPER. asst. exp. alert. to operate
MGR boOkke epinR machine. bn days,
Evening star., 1947-07-06
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

on Washinxton securities traded over the
counter represent prices 1t which one or
more dealers. members Of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc
would trade with the general public ct the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as Of Friday noon. Origin Of
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Business Briefs
Relaxation Of Travel Restriction!

Relaxation of Travel Restrictions
is urged by the National Association
of Manufacturers to further world
trade and understanding. NAM
emphasized the need of special
passports for business men who
habitually travel abroad, including
representatives of concerns newly
engaged in foreign trade.
New York Copper Prices held firm
last week. Some buyers paid 21s4
cents a pound for small tonnages OF
nearby metal, but the official price
remained at 21lz cents.
Money in Circulation rose s226,-
100000 last week to a total of $685.
400 ,000, 900. Cash Withdrawals fol
the holiday weekend reversed q
trend that has been going on, with
some exceptions, since last Christ
mas. Federal Reserve Board.
Chemical Price Index of Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter stood at 1882 or
July 2. based on the average Of
prices between 1925 and 1886. The
previous weeks figure was 1927, and
the 1896 index was 1864.
Confectionery Manufacturer SaIes
In May were 3S%o higher than ir
May, 1946.-Census Bureau.
Gotham Hosiery Co. has leasec
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Plus extra or extras.

three nylon mills built by the Gov
ernment and sold in 1945 to the
Hess-Taylor- -Kreiss interests. The
plants are at Jasper, Ala, Crossville,
Tenn: and Eleanor, w. Va.
Freight Car Loadings in the third
1e47 quarter are expected to increase
4.7% above the similar period IN
1s46.-Association of American Rail-
roads.
Shell Chemical Corp. plans to ex-
pand by about 500 the capacity OF
it's synthetic ammonia plant near
Pittsburg, Calf.
American Overseas Airlines has
arranged for credits amounting to
s12,0O0,0 900 for purchase of new
equipment, including eight Boeing
Stratocruisers.
Iron Ore Shipments down the
Great Lakes in June totaled 11,457,- :
455 gross tons VS.. 10,372,853 in May
and 8,654,437 in June, 1s46.-Lake
Superior Iron Ore Association.
Sterling Drug Co. promoted DR.. j.
Mark Hiebert, vice president to ex-
ecutive management assisting James
Hill, jr, president. DR.. Hiebert has
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Baltimore Markets
RALT1MoRE July S a, cusDA).-Live


stock:
cattle-None-compa with week ago:
general trade, slow; slaughter steers. steady:
heifers. 80 lower; COWS, uneven. eanners
90 lover; Bulls, STEADY: stoerers @ and an iced feed
shoiee steers. - SSsss %. Weeks TOP. =. IS IS
san sn ssrss STEERS. s0s aa aSsn
1900: common and medium cows; 1890 So
canners anne ~ and e' euttePse % 1000 1000 $50: GOOD
tsrs 10. 90: 1880; sood Sect buns. il, So
1891 um ahss nd down roos g Il % 50: medium aa
commons down to 1900.
Calves-None-compar with week ago,
sSS S pdaoS. loS oE. &c. 'nS f.. essise &c. eo@
mon On and mediums 1o,oo-16,oo; eulls' 800
Horsm,-Npne--eomparsd week ago: bar
ss sexs oo slts and scss .6 higher; late .9 top
psSnas: o agsH'ss6Soosss gHss6oss oos s5s:sso Dosnas'
spring lambs. steady; few, choice. 70.s5
down 1S So iso; salls and :ommon; .ss,H. aoEn
common and medium. 4 4.00-7.50.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 4.737 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 46.061 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 1T2,lSS bushels No.
2 red winter. garlicky, spot, domestic.
2.20; No. 2 red winter. garlicky. July, 30,
Corn-Receipts. 43S.Sla bushels: ship
ments, 10000 bushels: stocks. 2,125,400
bushels.
osts.Reeeipts. 1907 bushels: ship
No. 2 white oats, 1.16-1a.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments none;
stocks, 73.96i bushels.
soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none: stocks. 5.S0S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments. b.671
bushels; stocks, %. S3q bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 77s tons.
Hay-General hay market is steady.
Timothy, clover and mixed hay prices,
20 90 to "a 90 per ton For all grades
Of hay below No. 8 the prices are irreEu-
Evening star., 1947-07-06

been In charge of the Frederick
Stearns g. Co. division in Detroit.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc,
reported net sales of $3.50 for
the six months ended June 30, de-
cline of 2.7%, from the same period
last year.
Zenith Radio Corp. reported net
profit of $594,452 or Sl2l share,
for the fiscal year ended April 80, VS..
a net loss Of $l69, sos the previous
year.
Continental Motors Corp. lost
1921 ,430 in the quarter ended April
80, VS.. a deficit of $667,573 in the
similar 1916 quarter.
]. P. Morgan g. Co., Inc, earned
81, ,628,955 net in the first half this
year. equal to $7.64 share, VS.. ST.
867 ,031 or 1888 in the first 1946 half.
White Sewing Machine Corp. net
was $685., ,563 in the quarter ended
March 81, VS.. a loss of $138,317 in the
comparable 1946 period.
Modine Manufacturing Co. ordered
a 75-cent dividend on the common,
payable July Is to stock of record
July Is.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
D. T.. Bank Profits OFF,
But Business Stays
Good in First Half
By Edword G., Stone

Washington Bank & Trust Co
earnings in the first half year aver.
aged slightly lower than in the like
1916 period, officials asserted yes.
terday.
The banks lost earning power
when the Treasury withdrew prac-
tically all remaining war loan de-
posits, while expenses increased
Loans. however, improved, making
a satisfactory six months"
Business in the Capital was al
very high levels, as indicated by
bank clearings, which gained $780,
878,238 over the same six months
year ago. Department store sales
in Washington and the fifth district
leveled off. but continued about
per cent ahead of last year.
Trading Volume Exceeds 1916.
Trading volume on the Washing.
ton Stock Exchange topped 1916
and investment houses in the city
participated in many new issues
which proved high popular. New
York Stock Exchange Offices here
report an excellent half years bust:
ness. The Capitals q building anc
loan associations witnessed a new
all-time peak in assets and lively
demand for home loans.
Telephones in service, electricity
and gas sales were ahead of 1916
Insurance sales were off per cent
in five months. Postal receipts also
were down. Net earnings of Wash.
ington's public utility concerns were
under last year, but the usual divi.
dends were maintained.
The Richmond Reserve Bank ex.
planned that trade gains in the
fifth district were below the ma.
tional average because of the re
moval of war boom conditions ir
Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk ano
Charleston.
Jones Buys Exchange Seat.
Robert c. Jones g. Co. has become
member firm of the New Yorl
Stock Exchange through election tt
membership of Robert c. Jone!
Evening star., 1947-07-06
\X$;:'EiH \X$:;:;' 1 5:
~,

Along Washington water front aboard
,hs Potomac ciippsE; Leave . s9ss ssssr Sss, sssf
from 10 am. to pm. today.
DANCE.
Center, sixteenth and q streets NV
AN oaul Is 6ixided." coined, pre-
snS Sd = ss.T a. c,hs So r.ss ossss
nishtiy throash sssSEssy. sSFSs
q .n9 Fses. ossn '
public 70 pm. today. visitors are
free to roam oyer ,r,5, Is acres OF gardens
Your National Gallery What 1t Is
q efo the sns sdueatioasl q @ dsp.r.nsns. National
Gallery OF Art LaGSenE6N aiSe anS $50 Pm today
American Public RsIssions AssSci,,.s,osn, ses
PM tomorrow Sf%Ss.' MHssc' and guests
tn. E'efSST pS'.. Allen S.masa esn'' II recital 500 q
cli P.ai c.ii.s.y s,ees sr.sn recital F w.sSins-
front AT y i. AIR cssto rs5si' Benz seet n east
tn. f.fd.n ssas eGaa siae'i National s os.rs
Of Art 8 0'siGcf aSfuRT iSnissti Walks.
TO ss9dy of ssGloss his.eTy and nors l ans
from parking area on MARYLAND side OF
falls sa every half hour from 10 am. to
70 study solortul insects in For. pu-
iee: meet At Randle circl. entrance to
"u'' Sc srRcfAt Z FL t0fsE fXHrBrrs.
Arts Club of Washington. 201T street
w vAAkdAys
by members q club; throush september ss.
lobby in Commerce Deps1tment BuildinI;
ana m f. dash n dsp's isp an Of ,nss sns
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
ana sm ''UR to pm %eetdsys ts9ss and to 01en
Ise% 4. KessTt .. %ses. BUS y ssiisetiea: Z
Bsrnes Xdsn qsile!y 1s7 Randolph
Isl Pm sandss: Sen s1ouo 81 SHOW u ;, serkm.n,
eaifee. Kainen. Lazzari, Pesrlmutter and
Robinson. through summer,
Collection Of Harvard University. 1f03
Thirty-second street NV. open an. TO
1m s'dsss sndsss dssseussl sol.sso ssSSsdsf' ..r s
new objects added during the war, through
Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV, open q am. to q pm. Monday
through Friday: prints and drawings by
John c. Rogers, starting tomorrow, through
July 81
NJ street N W. open Monday through Sun
day, l to pm: summer exhibit by mem.
bers Of cooperative, through July 81.
TOUR.
Historical tour OF Jefferson Memorial.
including talk on history Of the DeeiarA-
ton of Independence and the conception
and construction OF the memorial. aus
pices National Park Service; meet on walk
In front Of building. 2:30 pm. today.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Washington Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1e47 UP TO
AND INCLUDING THURSDAY, JULY 8.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Joseph P. Kreeger, Oscar P. Hunt, J.
Newton Brewer, jr.; Edward M
Becker and August H. Schmidt
Messrs. Jones, Rouse and Hunt have
been in the financial district more
than Is years and Messrs. Kreeger
Becker and Schmidt over 20 years
Mr.: Jones served as colonel in
the Army Air Forces during the
late war and was awarded the
Legion of Merit. He is member
of the Army and Navy, Army and
Navy Country, University, National
Press, Congressional and Potomac
Hunt Clubs, the Society of Cincin-
natl, Society of the Colonial. Wars,
Sons of the American Revolution
and the Jefferson Island Club.
Weeks Store Sales Decline.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended Satur-
day, June %, were off / per cent
from the like week a year ago, and
were down per cent from the
previous week, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported. In the four
weeks ending on the same date,
cumulative sales were 2 per cent
ahead of last year.
A group of other fifth district
cities reported 13 per cent drop
for the week and s per cent for the
four weeks. The national weekly
average was up per cent, the Re
serve Board stated.
Southern Promotes Five.
c. T. Hunt, Washington, has been
promoted to assistant passenger
traffic manager of the Southern
Railway, with headquarters here
succeeding E. E. Barry, made traf-
fic manager at Atlanta. w. M. Nc
Cullough, Philadelphia. takes Mr.
Hunts former position.
r. A. Matheson, division passen-
ger agent at Washington, was pro-
NOTED to assistant passenger agent
at Philadelphia. N. B. Ballinger, di-
vision passenger agent at Jackson
vile, has been promoted to division
passenger agent, Washington, sue
ceeding Mr.. Matheson.
Walter Sternberg has been ap-
pointed general sales and traffic
manager of American Airlines, sue
ceeding Wills G. Lipscomb, resigned.
Oriental Makes seth Report.
The Oriental Building Association
distributed It's 8Sth annual report
yesterday, showing total assets OF
$8,325 1872, with more than $4,000. 900
in loans on Washington and nearby
real estate.
Philip G.. Boyd, for six years dis
trict sales manager in Washington
for the Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
Co., has been appointed assistant
district sales manager Of the Chi
cago area.
Washington investment houses
report keen interest in the coming
World Bank issues by investors in
this territory, much more than had
been anticipated when the bonds
were first announced. Banks are as
much interested as individuals.
Consumer installment loans rose
$65 600, 900 during May, being IS per
cent above May year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reported
yesterday.
Real Estate Financing Up.
Nonfarm real estate financing in
the Nation during May totaled 1885,
100000, up only l per cent over
May, 1916, the Federal Home Loan
Bank announced yesterday. Record
ings in the first five months of the
year were up per cent over the
like 1946 period.
Insurance companies, commercial
banks and miscellaneous lenders
recorded a greater May total than
in 1946, while other types of lenders
felt decline.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

are annual Endorsements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. gn-
less otherwise noted. special Or extra diri-
extras. B Plus stock dividend; Cash 9r
stock. Paid last year ffayabae 10
stock. P.h. Pecisha:d 2, eesin eean.d;,n n ia FUND.- d
k kAccumulated dividends pstd cl Seelarsd
this year. "A New tssus: W1ta sss'
Evening star., 1947-07-06

senior partner.
The firm is also
a member of the
New York Curb
Exchange a n d
the Washington
Stock Exchange.
The New York
c orr e spondent
will be Francis
I. dupont e. Co.,
l Wall street.
The firm, es-
tablished in 1890,
has seven gen.
e r al partners,
Mr.. Jones, Ed
gar B. Rouse,
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO July 5 lP.-July corn futures
SCARED more than cents on the Board
50 :13 busnel. All other grains advanced
in heavy trading.
Short covering boosted corn prices and
fuences included an unfavorable weather
outlook in sections Of the corn belt and .
private crop forecast for \ reduced corn
crop
Wheat closed u to 2ss cents higher than
the previous finish. July, 81 i sa4-As: corn
was 3as to IA cents up. July. 81. 12H.2 13.
and oats were u to ia cents hiEher.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net chance from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
a selected list Of active steeks On the
New York Stsck ExchanEs. sheving he
high. lev and elssinE price fer the weed
and the net ehangs from the pfsyions
SATURDAYS clese.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Tops as Choring Aid

One of electricity'S greatest con-
tributions toward easing choring
problems is its power to place the
handling of grain and feed on prac-
tically an automatic basis. Equip
ment needed for such a setup in
cludes a portable or stationary
bucket = type elevator, a blower =
equipped grinder and mixer operat-
ing in sequence. By means of the
elevator, whole grain is raised into
a bin over the grinder, into which
it can be directed at will by means
of a chute. Ground grain is then
blown or permitted to flow naturally
into the mixer. The farmer can
open the gate in the grain feed
chute and go about his other chores
while grinding and mixing opera
tons continue without personal SUI
pervision. Small mills can grind 100
pounds of grain at a cost of from
one to three cents. Electric mixers,
driven by a Y horsepower motor, are
capable of handling 500 pounds of
feed at a cost of a half cent.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Keeping Rabbits Out

Rabbits need not be eXterminated
to prevent damage to garden flow
ers and vegetables. Distasteful re-
p~ellents can be used to discourage
rabbits from eating tender plants
and chewing young orchard stock.
A number of cheap commercial
spraying mixtures and busting pow
ders will keep rabbits from nibbling
on paintings, or any of the follow
ing home remedies will prove eff
fective with repeated applications:
Dust plants literally with sulphur,
or powdered lime when plants are
damp; sprinkle plants with red or
cayenne pepper, or spray plants
with a solution of three ounces Of
EPSON salts in a gallon of water,
or one teaspoon of lysol to a gallon
of water, or two teaspoons of Black
Leaf Forty to one gallon of soapy
water.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Desert MetrnnnliS

The desert metropolis of Phoenix,
Ariz., sprang into existence in 1868
as a stage coach stop. Two years
later, in 1870, the townsite was for
mally laid out, and in 1881 the new
community was Incorporated. Mari
copa county, of which Phoenix is
the hub, is as large as the entire
state of Vermont. Phoenix Sky har-
Dor, in the heart of Arizona's Valley
of the Sun, is recognized as one of
the finest all-year airports in the
country.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Beans Used i'm Voting

During the Middle Ages in Eng
land, beans were used as voting
cards at election. Those who de-
sired to vote on any candidate or
issue we're given a white and a
black bean. If you agreed to the
candidate you used the white bean,
if not you used the black bean. This
was the origin of the term "black-
balled," as small balls were later
substituted for the beans. During
the period juries also used the bean
system in voting, the black bean
meaning guilty.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
NOTICE TO

In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and For the
County of Yellowstone.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN LIPSACK, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Mary Lipsack and
Lydia Kaiser, Executives of the
Estate of John Lipsack, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said decedent,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (10) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Executives at
PIG Securities Building in the City
of Billings, County of Yellowstone,
State of Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
1947.
MARY LIPSACK,
LYDIA KAISER
Executives of the Estate of
John Lipsack, Deceased.
Burke & Hibbs,
PIG Securities Building,
Billings, Montana.
Attorneys for Executives.
date First Pub. Sept. "a, 1947-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Imported Game Fowl

The ring-necked pheasant IS one
of our most abundant game birds
and his exotic plumage and swift
flight are familiar in most parts OF
the northern half of the United
States. This game bird originally
was imported from England in 1880
but did not long survive. Almost
one hundred years later new ship
ments were sent from China to
America and these birds not only
survived but rapidly increased. They
have adapted themselves well to
this country, thriving under cult
waited conditions and responding to
artificial propagation.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Cleaning Windows

Liquid cleaners are more easily
used than dry cleaners for cleaning
windows. Soap should be used IN
very light suds, if at all, for it has a
tendency to leave a film on the
glass. Either clean water, or water
to which has been added a little
kerosene, alcohol, ammonia, borax
or washing soda, is preferable.
Clear alcohol is excellent for clean
ing windows but is rather expensive.
The best general method is to dip a
cloth in one of the liquids and wiring
it as dry as possible. Wash the glass
with this cloth, using even, over
tapping strokes. Dry it by rubbing
briskly with a soft cloth or chamois.