davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-26

SEWN SEWING TX MAoa5NE' aroD-hs.d; good aS Ssen
pst ss ssse 'ns Has.r sSf Tsy lamp
SEWING s MACHINE. beautiful aa % dssl e
aeas eees4c sass nolsabe e0 s4s s % tre.de
$3.50; renting. repairing. as12 Let
sES;i sEWisa e. MtAsesaaiNEs. Singer and Davis
sH sIw1s n aAeHIsE & tg o7s senses ssResi
aSfsl Nss mSas RfEi;sss sss ssnss%
SEWING MACHINE. Singer, good condi'
ton; treadle type RE; 9ss3; vn -...,n
a able i prices All work guaranteed. Ii
SEWING MACHINE, elec. cabinet. s75
q sssn aon sod MRs wA 1oi is 1
ssiEwhNa MACHINE, Singer. electric. I'll pert; ct;
I srWslNa VI &C. MTzcHIsGs, IL Is4s Singer electric.
sale or rent oo 1mmsdiate delirsry. 90 opez
sEWISs sEsRiss aAess aaes LIE q is
portable. pEaettcaily new. Call afte. q
ssEW1Sa siTii Ss, ,MxeHIsE, SeaaI New Home, dropl..,
SEW seW1Sd SSaai aMi3sceHHrNEsmcail GO So. s245 70,
maPss tent ds.y 81. sRss5 sENsN az afI
SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. value
immediate delivery; Singer desk MODELS
s4s: SO up; have your old te sewins ,1n machine
INC MACHINE SERVICE. 3508 Conn. ave
NV. I'M. 1855. Open Wednesday eyes
SEWING MACHINES. brand-new. electric
portable and console models: easy terms
GARY APPLIANCE CO., 1878 R. I. ave
ne. Du, 1900. -2e
seat, crash bars, rear tandem; very clean
sHoEs, mems, pairs Florsheim, lib
black. brown and white. Call after $50
sHoTGuN, Remington automatic new
riiie, ~ repeater, ney; 500 for both
17I7 & st. NV. Apt zoe.
SHOTGUN, 16-gauge, Belgium 1rownine
automatle. 5-shot; case; shells. 81 sSss sSssss
TUXEDO, size ~. excel. cond. co, 1888
sHOTGuH. L, c. Smith, 12.sa,, double 81
IN. .bbles: fun snd medined sagkSa ssf assTeei'
eH0TGUN, 20-eause, double-baeSek ham.
meFisss, $50. uH. 1850.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
PES, 50 copies World

!, all sizes, prewar, 5000
ell small or large guam
$50 New York ave. NV:
e $50 on stenotype and
used l month. Wiscon-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Garden Club
Will Feature
EvergreenS

Native Washington evergreens
will be featured in Holiday Deco
rations on Parade. the Christma1
show of the Washington State Fe-
Iteration of Garden clubs to be pre-
sented in the Spanish Ballroom OF
the Olympic Hotel on Dec. z and g.
Garden club m e m b ers from
throughout the state of Washing
ton are planning to attend and
participate, according to Mrs. John
Morris Holcomb, general chairman
who promises Yuletide decorations
for every holiday occasion as well
as every room in the house. The
Sunday show opens at 2 pm and
closes at o pm Mondays hours
are from 10 am. to 9 pm. The
show will be opened by Mrs. Harry
D. Hayes, President.
Others on the committee include
Mrs. d. r. Lobdell, classifications;
Mrs. Orrin Hale and Mrs. Dwight
Walker, staging; Mrs. I. Chester
Dean and Mrs. John s. Briggs host
esses; and Mrs. william C. Oliver,
cashier. Proceeds will be used in
aiding Junior horticulture students
in finishing their course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
MOTOR CLINIC
TIES AZUMAN0
IN ONBL GAME
ONBL STANDINGS
As of Nov. %, 1947

Results in Brief
Azumano's 2, Motor Clinic
Cascade Produce 4, Kern Park o
Lombard Food 4. RuSselville
Sono Team 4, Tsuboi jewelers. 0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. 2-Azu.
mano Insurance came within a
splitting breath of being rudely
dumped last Friday here In an Ore
gon Nisei Bowling League match
The insrancemen finished in a %
draw with Motor Clinic.
George Onishi's $40 series helped
Azumano's immensely. Kay Nigu-
mas 521 and Jimmy Miyoshi's 542
were hot stuff for the Clinic men.
Lombard Fool Center bent on an
other long win streak, swept over
Russelville, 40. TAX Aakamatsu
annihilated the naples for $50
series. Tosh Shimizu also of Lom-
bard's, contributed a steady 528.
Cascade Produce blanked Kern
Park Floral, 40. on the strength of
Tomo Saito's 513, and Sono Team,
paced by Tom Sinks SIS shut out
Tsuboi Jewellers, 40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
KASHIWAGT'S
RETAIN FIRST
IN COMMERCIAL

Kashiwagi's Tailors retained frs
place in the Nisei Commerce.
League, as of Nov IS. as they trim
med 18th Ave Service. 40 las
Tuesday night in Main Bowl. Grant
Beppu. Tommy Namba and Mana
bu Ftijino threw 5OO-plus series fol
the winners.
In other games, Puget Sound We.
getable Growers Association took
Shanty Inn, Paramount Cafe
whipped Sakahara, and Oriental
Cab cooled off Tad's Cafe, all by
81 counts.
Jack Nitta's SOB was the Hi-30 of
the night. and Ted Sakuda's 22l
was Hi-10. Militia bowls for Para
mount afe, and Sakura for Tads
Cafe.
The results follow:
PSVGA OR. Kiyohara 428,
ota 528, E. Kiyohara 484, Yamagu-
chi 551, Maebori SIS; SHANTY
INN O-Takahashi 572, Kimura
578, Tada 484, Urakawa 513, Shibu-
va SAB
PARAMOUNT CAFE (3)-Tsuii
468, Asaba 511, Kuranishi 538. Ia
naka .486, Nitta SOB; SAKAHARA'S
O-Oyama 494, Rick Tanagi $50,
Furuta Sic, Okada SOL, Suyama 452.
KAsHIwAGrs (4)-Beppu 5o4,
Namba 582, Nishimoto 4O1, Fujiwa-
ra 480, Fujino 524; 18TH AVE SER
VICE (0)--Inouye 430, M. Koga
428, Sanico Sic, j. Koga 438, Taxa
yoshi 456.
ORIENTAL CAB t3)-Lew 446,
Poy 46s, Yaplee 40, Pang Sill, Coon
492; TAD'S CAFE Cd = Sumioka
400. Sakura 521, Bahia ass, Kuni-
yuh 40, Ihashi 476.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

When you use Christmas Seals,
they carry a message of health and
hope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
BAPTIST


$50 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
The Okazaki Glass meets every
Monday evening from 8 to pm. at
the Fujin Home. All those above
high school age are invited to the
class.
CONGREGATIONAL
Gas am.-Sunday School.
IL am. = Christian Endeavor
IL a.m.-Issei service. -
MARYKNOLL
q. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
10 a.m.-Suncay School for kin
dergarten children.
IL a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 q. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
Lotus Senior girls will have a
luncheon after church service this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
H. R. KegIerS Whip
POrtlanderS, 81

HOOD RIVER. Greg, Dec. Pr
an inter-city meet recently. two
Hood River bowling teams took
three out of four matches with
Lombard Food Center and Cascade
Produce of Portland in the Hood
River alleys. A return engagement
has been tentatively scheduled fol
Dec. % IN Portland.
Hood Rivers "a" squad trimmed
Cascade Produce, 40. but lost to
Lombard Food Center. 81. The
The "B" keglers blanked both
Lombard and Cascade by the same
40 count.
The results follow:
H.R. "a" (4--N. Takasumi 472
G. Tamura 485, Hori 523, Mas Ia
kasumi SAL, Omori 543: CASCADE
OF. Saito 482, S. Akagi 423, P.
Furukawa 424, Y. Akagi 427, j. Flu
rukawa 425.
LOMBARD (3)-Tanaka 463, M.
Okazaki $40, Uyeda $50, Sasah 476,
Akamatsu 494; HR. "a" d. Taxa
sunni 482, G. Tamura 504, Hori Asst,
Mas Takasumi 531, Omori Asst.
H. r. "B" (4-Mits Takasumi
$50, Asai STA, Okimoto Sill, Inukai
504, o. Tamura $40; LOMBARD
(0) = Tanaka 543, Akamatsu SGT.
Sasaki $40. Uyeda AS, Okazaki 463.
H. r. "B" (4-Mits Takasumi
430, Asai sos, Oximoto 479, Inukai
400. o. Tamura 513; CASCADE (0)
IT. Saito 523, E, Saito 412, P. Flu
rukawa 486, Akagi 479, j. Fmruka-
wa 403.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Church Notices

Sunday, Dec. Z, in the Seattle
Buddhist temple.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-1ssei Holy Communion,
Rev. G. Shoji
II a.m.-Sunday school, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
METHODIST
Gas a. m.-Churcn service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
11:00 a. m.-Nisei.
ll-Morning Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
els to 9:30 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 am. - s u n day
school for beginners, primaries, ju-
niors and intermediates.
1913 am. to IL noon-Issei wor-
ship service in church proper. Nj
sci worship service in gymnasium.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Sunday, Dec. Z
IL a.m--Nisei worship service.
George Uomoto to speak on valid
Christian Ethics"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
AkamatSu Now
Heads Big 10
Especial to Northwest Times)

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 2-Tak
Akamatsu replaced Kaz Yamasaki
as number one bowler in the Orc
gon Nisei Bowling league last week
end.
Akamatsu who is shooting at a
I'll clip is being followed by &C.
orge Onishi in second spot with a
ITO. Yamasaki is now tied with
Nobi Furukawa for third with 1863.
Others in the ONBL big Ten
are as follows: Duke Tanaka 1877,
George Sono 1877, Frank Furukawa
161, Tosh Shimizu $50, Kay Nigu-
ma 159, Peter Furukawa 1853. Tonic
Saito 157, Paul Sasaki 157, Jim Flu
rukawa 1877, and Harry Mimi 156.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Plan to Form
Judo Group at
Kickoff Fete

To formulate plans to reorganize
a judo group in Seattle, a kickoff
banquet will be held from 6 pm
this Friday, Dec. 5, in Gyokko Keu
Cafe. All former judo members
their parents, and others interested
are invited to attend.
Reservations can he made with
either Toru Araki RA. 0747, OF
Dick YamaSaki. ia. 0505.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

Mahomet hearing one of his
soldiers say. "I'll turn my camel
loose and trust him to God" said
to him, "Tie your camel, and then
trust him to God."-And Cromwells
charge to his soldiers, on the eve
of battle, was, Trust in Provi-
dence, but keep your powder dry"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

The means heaven yields must be
embraced, and not neglected; else,
If heaven would, and we will not;
heavens offer we refuse.-Shakes-
peare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Classified Ads

WANTED-Fountain girl or boy
Inquire at Main Bowl.
WANTED: STENOGRAPHER with
commercial letter writing exper-
fence. Pay to suit applicant.
$500 or up. days a week. Call
Ell. 1859 before 10 am. Wash
ingtOn Syndicate, 400 9Th Ave. So.
WANTED-SECRETARY who ma
j0red in Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING ASSOCIA-
TIoN SCHOOL, Department E,
ISL E. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
dale, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

Means without God cannot help
God without means can, and of
ten doth.-I will use good means,
but not rest in them.-Bp. Hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

If you do not receive Christmas
Seals by Monday. telephone the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. League, M a n
1863 or write to the League, 6147
Arcade Building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

We put things in order; God
does the rest. Lay an iron bar east
and wcst.-it is not magnetizeo
Lay is north and south. and it is
Horace Mann.
The Republican., 1947-08-21
Celebrities to Attend
Mt. Choir Festival

The Mountain Choir Festival, which
is scheduled for the weekend of Au-
gust % and "a, will attract the
largest audience in its history, it was
announced by Rev. Felix Robinson,
director. The Folk Festival is on Sat
urday night, August %, in the Arthur
dale GYM The stage set has been de-
signed and made by Elmer Wiles and
Charles Gilbert Hill, of Arthurdale.
On Sunday will be the oratorio Eli
jah" in the afternoon and the West
inghouse Male Chorus that evening.
These programs are not only at
tracing old patrons, but many new
ones. Among the people to be present
are William C. Handlan, who is ex-
ecutive director Of the West Virginia
Industrial and Publicity commission,
Charleston; DR.. J. Leslie Jones, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Institute of
Musical Arts; Prof Sam Baird, inter
national authority on folklore, Penn
State College, Pennsylvania; DR..
Maurice Matteson, Chairman of the
American Folklore Committee of the
National Federation of Music Clubs
Mrs. Brooks Evans, president of the
West Virginia Federation of Music
Clubs; Palmer Chase, one of the fore
most music critics of the East; J.
William Hunt, Journalist; DR.. Ed
The Republican., 1947-08-21

Mr. and Mrs VanMetcr and Mrs.
Gilbert Rotruck, of Greenland Gap,
spent Sunday with the latter's sister.
Mrs. Noah Schrock.
Misses Betty and Harriet Swartz-
entruber returned from New York.
Miss Betty Swartzentruber is
teaching Bible school at Casselman
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gortner and Mr..
and Mrs. ?. f. Gortner and son,
Willard, Of Mazon, H., are visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yoder, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Beachy, and Jonas Beachy,
of Iowa, are visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. d. J. Swartzentruber, and
other relatives.
Merlin Gnegy spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gnegy, in Pleasant Val
ley.
Mrs. Wenger, of Springs, spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Petersheim.
The Republican., 1947-08-21

Mrs. Gay Rcmbold, of Keyscr, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Sanders and children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White
The following spent the weekend
here: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sunny, and
daughter, Mary, of Meyersdale; John
Sunny, of Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Beachy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Maust, Mr.. and Mrs Simon Brenne-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Yoder, Of
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Zook,
of Gap, Pa; John X Yoder, MiffIin
county, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hersh-
berger Of Ohio.
Mrs. N. E. Miller, OF Iowa City,
The Republican., 1947-08-21
GORTNER

Come to Church Sunday morning
and evening.
The storm on Wednesday evening
! disrupted the electric service. The
wind blew a tree limb, shattering the
! glass in one Of the large windows in
| the General Kelly house where Dan
! Lichty resides Charles Ridder and
| Simon SWartzentruber's barns were
struck by lightning but didn't ignite.
Noah Schrock's machine shed caught
on fire but it was eXtinguished be-
! fore serious damage was done. Silos
were blown down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder and Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Schrock, Of Virginia,
who had attended the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Schrock Kaufman, at Arthur,
ILL.,, stopped here with relatives en-
route home. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Kauffman's brother, Sam
Schrock, who will reside with his
nephew in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eledred Alexander,
of Jacksonville, Mich, were guests
of Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Welch on Fri
day, and were accompanied to the
Bittinger picnic by Mrs. Welch.
Elmer and Maryanne Yoder, of
Springs, spent the weekend with
Lucy and Anna Lichty.
The following spent Thursday even
ing with Joel Slabach: Mary and
Ross Lichty, Noah Schrock and fam
lily, Noah Slabach and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lichty and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman, Mr.
/
| Mrs. Joseph Wrott and daughter,
Margaret, of Detroit, Mich. The latter
left on Friday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Annie Irwin, in Pittsburgh.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder, of
Arthur, H., are visiting her relatives,
the Slabachs.
The Republican., 1947-08-21
55 Marriage Permits
Are Issued During Week

F.fty-five marriage licenses were
granted during the past week through
the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. Saturday produced a neal
record number Of grants with II
couples being given the county's APP
proval. Three licenses were marked
Don't Publish"
Charles Dana Posey, 22, laborer
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Mildred
Gcnevieve Finley, "a, packer, Hep
zibah, W. Va.
Harold Lloyd Riggen, 21, laborer,
Fairchance, Pa, and Betty Ellen Lind
man, l9, UniontoWn, Pa.
Joseph Evert Yeversky, 81, laborer,
and Mary Jane Longenecker, "a, both
Of Sabraton, W. Va.
Leslie Bernard Macs, Al, sales rep
rcsentative, and Irene Ethel Balas,
35, day nursery attend't., both Cleve-
land, Ohio
ChalIen Harold Ice, Jr, %, laborer,
and Doris Elaine Maxwell, 20, tele.
oper., both of BarracksviIle. w. Va.
Donald Dewey Molisse, 19, farmer
and Juanita Mae Mayfield, II, both
N%SInIoT"' D.'II.i ~ W. d, Go -,. ~.
kaIPn H. Jones "; mechahlc, Jolly
New Freeport, Pa.
Paul Vernon Meyer, 21, truck
driver, and Vivian Genevieve Moran,
~, both Of kingwood, w. Va.
William Preston Ayersman, 20,
miner, and Isabelle Jenkins, II, facto-
IIE WORKER Do'i' OIL MorgahIoWh' W.
'oi'iI u, ,n"IP, q D, MINER ana MARINA .i
H 1llII Nl0IIIS"i,; II w. ~ -, con Ieeoer' ooIii
OI4,,l p,. 10 / OWL Il; w.. w, va: p 90
pIc'en liolilltS n heeSe' ~ iaulo
IltIil'' @ia GI ptI'lla VA agnes OoSt1oW'
oolIl ,,l.. Oh ur4ilofl, no T., w. va; ao .,.
JonLlny IIi' Ice w GrQgg' ~ IImoef II: cut
yer, Il"I5iI"h, 4. IN w w. ai; ", ana Nlfgle Al
ooG'Sl 49, e. oHggI' W: va
'"IIH 'o"iTuei Ii"Shie!i' M ~ o mIheI'
ana llvicll i-oHleTa wv, ""IhiiS' ~ ooIil
oi piI,anI 1irMpui + < itL 1Toooo,,. d. oc e.,.
hICH"tu heI'h Wa&goteF' 20, Iafnl-
Gr' bi[ca l[ klTef, W, Va ana PatrlGIa II
" Hl'" l - "l0li' 49, SluuenV' Metz' w.
N';
,I NI""I p.I. 1eG les leI biII'oil ~ StoGh Z,
[iGI GlI % i liior{' ana louise ATTeIia IE
Tlp3S' "! - teIephohe operator Albert
W. va, r
,.: hI;il'Lu Fugehe ei ,,,i11 br9dy, ~ me me-
[n"'}lc, ana Sarah S:li r! EilZaneth Duhham'
10, ou'" I5 'olll' 'nI II! !oiu' "a y,
,';, HuI.I5 Eug.4G It3 lchcheli' H. -, MINER
hIot'Gi'l = rr d. "a ana ETelEh y, Jean I$
''I['IHS' @ ~ l1: c.tth' Terra Alta' w. va a.
The Republican., 1947-08-21

spent a day with Mrs. Anna Bittinger;;
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kight and
children spent Sunday in Terra Alta.
They were accompanied home by
Marjorie Anne Lewis.
Mrs. Mary Kight attended the
Jordan reunion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoyne King and
daughter, Charlene, of White Church,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
on Sunday.
Pastor and Mrs. Clarence Hesse,
of Ohio; Pastor John Snyder, of Vir-
ginia; and Henry Wickhiller, of New
York, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed HeSSe.
The Republican., 1947-08-21
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Denver,
Col, announced the engagement Of
Mrs. Browns daughter, Miss Virginia
Randolph Trumbull, to F. Perry
Smith, Jr., of Cumberland and Oak
land, on Saturday, August 16.
Nh Smith is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulcher P. Smith. Green street,
and president of the Oakland Lumber
company He is also IN partnership
with his father in the operation of
the Cumberland Box company, and
Garrett Properties, Deep Greek.
Miss Trumbull has been a recent
guest of Mr.. Smiths sister, Miss Ann
Blakeslee Smith, at the summer home
Of her parents on Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. Smith left Thursday night for
Colorado where he will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown at Denver
and Evergreen, Col.
The Republican., 1947-08-21

Paul Jackson Burgess, %, me-
chanic Maidsville w. Va. and Anna
Ruth Wilson, 20, Blackville, w. Va.
Donald Howard Hinehaugh, 27,
salesman, and Maxine Dixon, %,
both of Oakland.
Robert Glenn Brookovcr, 81, miner,
and Thelma Margaret Squires, 30,
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
George Proul Fulton, 55, woods
man, and Sarah May White, A, both
of Steyer, Md.
Richard Eugene Sclby, q, scrv.
sta. attendant, and Rctha Jean Rush,
-2l. both Of Friendsvile. Nd.
The Republican., 1947-08-21

Steckel, Director of Oglebay Insti-
tute, Wheeling, w. Va; Raymond
Moses Davis, new ambassador of
peace, Morgantown, W. Va, Congress
man Melvin c. Snyder, and eX-gov-
ernor Mansfield Neely.
There will be adequate free parking
space for cars adjacent to the Gym
where the Festival is being held.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Gore of Royons

Rayons are washable or dry
cleanable depending upon their
construction and finish. See the
labels that come with them to
determine the kind of treatment
which should be given.
If the rayon is washable, use
the following tips for its care:
/. Remove any trimmings or
buttons which cannot stand wash
ing. They may spot or stain the
garment.
2. Use a pure mild soap and
let it dissolve thoroughly before
dipping the fabric in the solu-
ton. Use lukewarm water, new
er hot.
3. Avoid rough handling, new
er rubbing the fabric or pulling
it or twisting it. Gently squeeze
the garment in and out of the
suds.
4. Rinse garment thoroughly
in clear, lukewarm water with
out wringing or twisting.
5. Roll garment in a heavy
towel to remove excess water.
Dry in shade rather than in the
sun.
6. If the garment is of a knit
ted rayon, lay it fiat to dry.
7. Use a warm, never a hot
iron, when pressing rayons. Use
smooth, even pressure on the
wrong side. Most rayons press
more easily when thoroughly dry
rather than when slightly damp.
8. Mixtures of rayon and 9TH
er fbers, however, press more
readily when Slightly damp
ened. Use a cloth over the mate
rial when pressing, in the latter
case.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Fashion Notes

The harem drape on side, back
and front is featured in both day.
time and evening clothes, while
some skirts show the slit.
The accent this season is on SLIM
ness whether it be suits or evening
gowns. Slender suits and gowns ex-
press the gracefulness of body
lines, and only the girlish will go
in for full skirts and other such ex-
travaganza.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Womons World
Brighten Kitchen with Color,
For Happier Working Hours
Ry CrHa Wasy

THE CURRENT emphasis on col
l. or extends to every room of the
house, even the kitchen. 1t used to
be the fashion to keep this impor-
tant working center as white and
barren-looking as possible. For
tunately for the little woman who
spends a goodly portion of the day
in her kitchen, this room a now
be as bright and attractive as the
rest of the home.
A cheerful kitchen is a real in
spiration to work, and it certainly
improves morale. Any job is much
easier if the surroundings T color
full and gay instead of drab.
Clean walls, freshly painted or
washed are not to be minimized,
and it should be the duty of every
homemaker to see that her kitchen
walls are kept clean, whether
she does them herself or not. Walls
gather grease easily, and they must
be washed and painted at least
once a year, and sometimes, wash
ing several times a year is pre-
SCrlDeu, uepeIluLlS uPOH ~lOCdIlOH,
etc.
It's really easy to make the most
of the kitchen, and anyone who
takes the time to look for ways to
improve this room will find the task
an easy me-. What about several
sets of fresh curtains so they will
always look crisp and neat?
Are your shelves kept immacu-
late with oilcloth or paper and
matching edging? This is easy to
do, if you just take a spare morn
ing and put them in order. Line
the drawers and other shelves at
the same time, and see how much
time it saves to have everything
in apple pie order.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26

wore a brown suit with brown aces
series and a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
Relatives witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. John Flanagan, Jack Holtz,
Alex Ross, Mary Margaret and
Jackie Ross, all of Absarokee; Mr..
and Mrs. John Haux and Hazel of
Laurel and Mrs. Stella Fleming
of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26

Dressmaker coats are very popu-
lar for both the young and more
mature figures. They come in neat
looking dark shades as well as the
brighter, gayer colors.
Scarves are gaining in popular
ity especially as neckline trimming
for dresses and suits. A cleverly
cut neckline is easily augmented
or filled in with cleverly draped or
placed scarf
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Miss HOltz Becomes
Bride Of Laurel Man

Miss Margaret Ellen Holtz, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Beth Holtz of Arlington.
Wash, was united in marriage at
a Z o'clock ceremony, Saturday,
Feb. Is, to Clarence Haux, son of
MI. and Mrs. John Haux of Laurel.
The wedding tok place in the par
sonage of the Methodist church in
Billings with Rev. Mcintyre Off
ciating.
Mrs. Haux was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Bob Nystul. Ted Haux,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Haux was attired in a gold
suit with black accessories. Her cor
sage was of orchids. Mrs. Nystul
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
FrOsting Metal

In the new Capitalization of
"frosting" method of casting metal,
the inside walls of the mold are
cooled by circulating water, and the
mold is immersed in molten metal
and left until the outside walls
are covered or frosted with an
even layer of the desired thickness.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Careless Workers

A special study made by the Ma
tional Safety Council of lost-time
accident cases involving hand
trucks revealed that in nine out Of
ten cases the injured person was
working unsafely, and that in six
out of ten cases unsafe conditions
contributed to causing the accident.