davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-10

L, n5Ss Ss9 + ss Nj;
KAT b.sao4s s ssss sss 3; ss
Isp soeeet tee islks5k pkkys Eiisrensss 1s REQUIRED
Sle and viIins To- learn. state REFERENCES II e1Ss
81 itss cIsIesESE. ssE from 20 to Jo
VT With essea Dsy Appy SSyk Mz sSsz vi Es yGssian s
SSf1eR Sfs eHEkknsw.dss snS IT, Il typn1
soaS esb. gh pay STEADY gGssn viii
5h-day Tk; State age and experience
P4kf-?TSiSsiE kff?S1si 'issHucRErARY. hours Q % to 1
tons and telephone number. Box 8lS-J.
PRAcT1cAL OR COMPANION NURsEERe-
:sro1.; RI. r.aassd eSos'fsi sos fsl5
PREssER on silk work for dry cleanins
pay and hours SANITARY CLEANERS
pGBLIe Ts2s asiR RELxrnoNs a WORKER, in p.rm.-
nsnt POSITION with nationally known cas-.
ualty insurance company; college educated
cal Mss ri Rssslds aaiEs
PTNca Pun Si00c CARD oPERAToR-Reminsason
Rand mach %msshines; This position requires Ie.
besides operatins the machines you must
do general clerical duties in your depart.
ment: Excellent once hours, sick and
versary bonus, free health, accident and
hospttalixation insurance and non-con-
tributory retirement plan. This Is per-
manent position and your advancement is
dependent upon your merit rating. Only
local residents considered. Please bring
written references. Phone Mr.. 3. B.
Kitchens for appointment. THE AMERICAN
HOME MUTUAL LIFE INs. CO.. 716 18th
RECEPTIONIST, some clerical and typing,
between 25 and So years Of age: hours, 2
xcEEins conditions No msh o. phone
ealls--personal interview only. See Miss
Rice between 10 and l, or 8 and pm.
ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIOS,
sALEsLADTEs, experienced. children's and
Apply HsTHER sHoP. isss ias 1P'iaoa. &. NOV.
-12
sALEsLADY, for ladys shop. must have
gracious personality. Tor handling better.
grade trade; experience preferred; good
s.n1 ss:lsry' glps % sSmis;iEn 9. ARply A2 i9ays
= ct. NV. Ia,
Evening star., 1948-03-10

Oiiy, nave sOOu JopS IoT eooQ ueHi you
f;s agssi'9 aSs 5sds r. fss
SHOE sALEsMAN-Part-time position for
college student for afternoons and Satur-
days. See MR.. REISER, 614 18th st. n. W.
SHOE SALEsMENi steady and extras, ex-
perienced; chance for advancement. MIR.
BRYER. 525 18th st. NV. Ill
SHOP MAN, exp. for painting and paper
hanging shop. Call ME. 246o. lie
SODA SODA MAN. colored: young, energetic, for
pis. a4o1 Bennins I'd. ne. Do Do not os1 phone. ne
sTENoGRAPHER-Young man not over
80; $500 . mo. Apply Room 624, South
ern Railway Bldg. 18th and K SITS. NV.
STOCK CLERK. exper.. TO work in sslf-
2SfSs.z 2g21 Eiehels q eS ave. se.. BUCKINGHAM
STOCK AND BOND statesmen Plenty
81 good leads. co-operation and excel.
% %Ra's M se kaRS s1RsF or Ps4Re MR baowgsp sa ssp
TAILOR's CUTTER, who can cut materials
in large quantities with machine. military
and civilian. For information, call EX
Ta4s; TaM IN GS11 Ss%rpyy pay and steady JOB; Ill
mgr; chance of Lifetime for risht tH' man. sf,
Fred Schermerhorn, HOMELAND TAI
I1Rs 1 511 Atlantic Bldg, $50 F st. NV.
ffAxIS / D6RRIvERs-New Diamond cabs, Mln new
lass e NE IL H. a4as :sss s. ss
TkUck Ts 4 DRIVER RIVER for dry-cl.snins loSte; lsu
exper. required. Apply CLOTHES DOC
TOR, S10s M st. NV. III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
MRS. kIlNANIAN COMES INTO her
OWN At LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAM

Kiwani-Anns DIETER halves of
Kiwanis club members) really en-
tertained their boy friends We'd
nesday evening when the annual
Ladies' Night was held in the E.
u. B. church.
Starting off with a six-thirty
dinner, the church basement took
on the atmosphere of radio stu
dio when Master of Ceremonies M.
J. Edwards greeted the guests via
the loudspeaker system. Corsag-
es were pinned on the ladies and
boutonnieres on the men.
Mrs. Harry Karshner, wife of
the Kiwanis president, opened the
meeting with Mrs. Henry Cowgirl
leading the invocation.
Program Chairman, Mrs. Will
liam Smith introduced Mrs. Lee
Davis, xylophonist, and her ac-
companist, Joe Smith, who rend-
cred two musical selections.
Edwards then announced "over
the air" the cast of the one-act
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
PTA Plans First
Meeting Monday

First meeting of the Parent
Teacher Assn. will be held at 1880
Monday evening, October II, in the
school auditorium, when plans for
the coming school year will be dis
cussed and the school bond issue
will be explained. Refreshments
will be served.
With new slate of officers,
headed by president Mrs. Cyrus
Wood, the new p. T. a. is expect
ed to be one Of the livest organi-
cations in the city this year.
A letter mailed to all parents
by Membership Chairman Mrs.
Laurence Carpenter, invites the
parents to become active members
of the organization. She empha-
sized each parents responsibility
to his child in that their partici-
patton in =. L. A. brings better
understanding between the child,
his school and his teacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
PAY INCREASE.
GRANTED AT EoD'
900 Employees Receive Raises
In Fourth Boost Since
Close of War

LACARNE - Authorization to
boost wage rates of hourly paid
employees of Erie Ordnance De-
pot Immediately and substantial
ly was received Monday by Colon
ell j. E. McInerney, Commanding
Officer.
The new wage increases, effec-
tive Monday, average .21 cents an
hour, with a minimum of 16
cents an hour. This will mean
additional take-home pay for ap-
proximately 900 of the 100 regu-
lar employees of this installation.
Purchasing power of these hourly
paid employees will be boosted by
more than $4,000 a month as a
result of the pay raise, it is esti-
mated. ... ....... ...f.......i.
The new wage schedules are
authorized by the Army-Air
Force Wage Board as result of
the recent wage survey of pre-
vailing rates for comparable work
in, local industries ,and in accord
ance with the Department of Army
policy of keeping wage adjust
ments in all installations current
with, those in the area in which
located. .,,, .......,. ...t .,.,....
This is the fourth, and largest,
upward adjustment in the, wage
schedule of rates granted hourly
paid employees of Erie Ordnance
Depot since the close of the war.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Three Local Men
Are in Famed Band

Two Port Clinton musicians and
a drummer from Oak Haroor are
members of Ohio State Univer-
sity's famed 120-piece marching
band, which opened its 2Oth year
two weeks ago when State de-
feated Missouri.
Ottawa county youths who are
members of the band are Earl E.
Warnke and Lowell L. Druckeri>
miller, Port Clinton, and Orlin c.
Hockin, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Majorettes Will
March lin Parade

Paul Cochran's famed Major,
cites will participate in the huge
parade at the Oak Harbor Fall
Fair and Homecoming festival in
the neighboring village this Friday
afternoon.
Joan Guggisberg will be the
flag swinger, for this appearance
The Majorettes will be wearing
their new hats. Norma Taylor,
recent polio victim, is expected
to return to her Majorette posi-
ton as soon as she has recovered
from the attack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

Wilbur Fish, noted musician
who recently closed a successful
season at Lenwood Park and
Lakeside, will present a return
engagement in Trinity Metho-
dist church at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, Oct. IL. He attracted
a large crowd when he appear
ed in the same church last sum-
me-. ns, .a .
Mr.. Fish has performed in
over 5000 cities and has toured
az states. During the war he
played benefits in U. S, O. and
other service clubs. At his local
cal benefits in u. S. 0. and 9TH
er service clubs. AT his ocal
program, Fish will play march
es, light classics, novelties and
sacred music on rare London
Cricket bells, COW bells, crystal
water gasses and Swiss bells.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Leavy Heads
Crippled Society

M. E. Leavy, Port Clinton, was
elected president of the Ottawa
County Crippled Children Society
Tuesday night at a meeting held in
Oak Harbor.
Other officers are John Ander-
son, Port Clinton, secretary and
Margaret Kramb, Oak Harbor
treasurer.
Plans are being made for the
Christmas party for crippled chill
dren to be held this year in the
Oak Harbor Methodist church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

play, which was cleverly presented
by the Playmakers.
At the conclusion of the play,
while Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Smith
played more selections, the men
were presented with dessert molds,
gifts of the Standard Products
company. The Kiwanians, in turn,
gave the gifts to their lady friends.
Singing of Good Night, Ladies"
brought the enjoyable program to
fitting conclusion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
DUMP FIRE SMOKES

Motorists along the Port Clin-
ton-Lakeside road thought they
were driving through a battlefield
Saturday afternoon when a heavy
smoke screen resulted from burn
ing rubbish at the city dump. Vol
unteer firemen eliminated the traf-
fic hazard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Armory Repairs
Near Completion

Minor repairs are nearing COM
pletion at the local armory, especi-
ally in the ground floor where bins
have been placed and partitions
built so that National Guard We
hicles can be stored.
Captain James Pressler, COM
manding officer of the local o.. N.
G.. company, and his men have been
cleaning company vehicles this
week in preparation for the Win
tcr's storage.
Is your substitution paiG?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

of the fall quarter. it was announc-
ed today by Pennsylvania Presi-
dent Raymond McLain. Mr.. Rarden
is a graduate of Port Clinton high
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
CYCLIST is, BRUISED

Jim Jacobs, an Ottawa County
News employee, suffered bruised
knees Sunday when the motor
scooter he was riding crashed in
to a parked car at the corner of
Washington and Third. The scoot-
er is owned by another Ottawa
County News staff member, Frank
Rider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

A bicycle, belonging to Frank
Fritz, 430 Monroe street, was re-;
ported stolen from the rear of
Mizener's Hardware store Satur-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
ENTERS TRANSYLvANIA

James M. Rarden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Rarden, of Gypsum, en-
tered Pennsylvania College, Lex
ngLon, n.y., at the recent opening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
LATE PEACHES DUE

Local fruit growers are now
harvesting the Salloway peaches,
one of the few remaining varities
yet to be harvested.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

Models for boys and girls. Plus
3 Kroger Prizes-free food for
one year for a family of four
in the Quaker Contest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

$36,117 in prizes. 5 $1,000
and so $100 cash prizes. 800
merchandise prizes. $1,000
extra to grand prize winner
if official entry blank is used.
Plus 3 Kroger Prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Upton TEA

500, 900 in prizes. Plus 8 Kroger
Free-Food prizes in the entire
Lever Bros. Contest: Spry, Lux
Soap, Lux Flakes. Rinse, Swan.
Lifebuoy, Silver Dust.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08

22,501 Roy Rogers merchandise
prizes. Plus Kroger Free Food
prizes in the Quaker Contest.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Tuhifiun Chief Cont See
Why People Live in America

ST. LOUIS. - Tahiti is still the
paradise it always has been, and
Chief Charlie Maui of the Pacific
island can't see why anyone would
want to live in the United States.
Politics? United Nations? We
cannot worry about such things"
the ~six-foot, two-inch islander said
in hating English.
Then he gave his philosophy for
happiness:
"Plant more, I tell my people,
love more, and have more fun"
Charlie says it works.
Swimming and outrigger canoe
ing and fishing; there is plenty for
everybody" he said happily.
When asked if the Tahitian ma
tives really wore sarongs, Charlie
said, ooh, I put on sandals and the
women wear dresses when we go
to the city of Papette, but other
wise one wears only a sarong. Why
more?"
Charlie, whose real name is Aru-
teuira Teratahi, admitted he liked
the United States.
He said, 81 like your ice cream
and your buildings And your girls
are very nice. Dorothy Lamour is
very nice, and Rita Hayworth -
ahl"
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Rescue Experts Slog Through
Everglades for Training

IMMOKALEE, FLA. - Twelve
grizzled air force rescue experts
I slogged through the Everglades
swamps on a 26 mile trek in some
of natures meaneSt terrain.
The hike is to train doctors, medi-
cal corpsmen and rescue teams how
to traverse swamps and jungle on
rescue missions.
The Jungle phase" however, is
just the first part of a rigorous
training planned for the soldiers.
Later they will practice salt water
survival on the Florida gulf coast,
then go to Alaska for arctic survival
and still later to d desert area to
learn how to live there.
When the teams have completed
their training, they will be used to
reach crashed planes in any part
of the country.
For three days the men, specially
selected soldiers from the 5th res
cue squadron, lived off nature.
They first parachuted into a dense
wooded area, snagging their chutes
in trees and lowering themselves to
the ground with $50 foot ropes.
Then they hacked a clearing out
of the underbrush and caught
snakes, %raccoons, opossums and
fish. They ate roots and the hearts
of cabbage palms. At night they
fashioned hammocks for sleeping
and ate and cooked with utensils
made from bamboo joints.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Countess Says Liquor
DuIls U.S.. Romance

ROME.-Romance in the United
States is dulled instead of stimu.
lated by too many martins, man.
hattans and gin fixes, claims Count
ess Angelica Guerritore Caracciolo,
Italian authority on such matters.
The 3~8-year-old countess, a resi-
dent of the Isle Of Capri, says she
was shocked when American girls
told her:
81 had a wonderful time last
night. | got so drunk, I didn't know
anything"
A ceramics artist, the countess
has also written several tracts on
the technique of romance and has
lectured on the subject.
I'm Italy, it is different" she
says. when two people are in love
they never touch i%ntoxicants. 1t de-
stroys their sensitiveness. They
want to retain their full senses to
feel the vibrations of their passion.
They walk together. They sit to-
gether. They are alive to one an
other like a taut wire" .
The countess says she has seen
Americans get so drunk they go to
sleep at tables with their heads
buried in their arms. That, says
she, is bad.
Sometimes, will lean over and
put his arm around the girl next to
him-who is also inebriated, she
adds.
what feeling is there in this?
None at all. Their senses are
BACKED out. Often they don't know
what they are doing.
Americans should not drink so
much" the countess maintains,
Europeans drink much less"
The countess is not adverse to a
spot now and again, herself, but
she believes it mixes badly with
love-that's all.
She thinks that is why there are
so many marriage failures in the
United States. Couples, she says,
get married on booze instead of
vibrations.
"Love is a much mor enjoyable
on a nonalcholic basis"
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Pilots Call P-8O
An Obsolete Plane

DETROIT. - Air Force pilots a
Selfridge Field, Michigan, com
planned that the jet-propelled "Shoot
ing Star" isn't fast enough to figh
the new bombing planes.
They revealed that in recent all
maneuvers. a P-8O Shooting Star
fighter group was unable to inter
cept a flight of B-29's only $50 miles
away.
Pilots OF the planes were. ever
more vigorous in their comments.
Capt. James B. Raebel, a World
Wal II veteran, declared the Shoot
ing Star is now Obsolete" and that
new, conventionally powered bomb
ers are so "souped-up' that the P
80 pilot can attack them only with
difficulty.
Another pilot, Major Stuart B. Nc
Leod, explained:
"The P-80 has a terrific speed
near the ground-about $50 miles
ar hour without vibrating to pieces.
"But that vibration comes on
much sooner upstairs, where the
bombers are-around 30 or $4,000
feet.
$50, when we make that initial
pass, we're going only about so or
go miles faster than the 400-mile-
an-hour BIG, and we catch one only
over a long distance-which eats up
fuel and takes US too far from base.
Meanwhile, we're sitting back
there like ducks in a shooting gal
lery for the bomber gunners to
sharpen their craftsmanship"
The pilots belittled the possibility
that other countries may not have
bombers capable of the high alti-
tude flight and speed of the BIG.
Asserting that new model fighter
planes now in the experimental
stage are far superior to the "Shoot-
ing Star" Gen. George c. Kenney,
chief of the air force strategic COM
mand, said that the air force does
not have the money to purchase
them on a large scale.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Chicago Bootleg Figure Of
early Gang Era Dies-in Bed

CHICAGO, ILL.-Peter Genna, 81,
one of the six notorious Genna
brothers Of the early Chicago gang
era, died in bed.
Pete thus became the second
Genna to die a natural death. Two
brothers Checked out" in gangland
style and a third was killed by a
policeman.
Police records disclosed that the
Genna ''boys" rose to power in the
early twenties by organizing "alky
cookers" into bootleg traffic. After
Dion O'Banion, north side beer
baron, was slain in November, 1924,
the Gennas tumbled fast. Apparently
O'Banion's friends believes the Cen
las had a part in the death.
Six months later Bloody Angelo"
Genna was ambushed. Less than a
month later Little Mike" dueled
with police. Two policemen and
mike were killed. Brother Tony
died three weeks later in a hos
pital bed after he had been shot by
gunner.
Pete and Sam joined brother Jim
in Italy later but returned in 1926.
In 1880 Jim returned and tried to
revive the business" but a shot
gun ~escapade with gunner, in which
he escaped injury, changed his
plans.
Jim died in 1881. Sam leads a
quiet life.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Skipper Sights Gigantic Seq
Monsfer-0n Whiskey Run Reef

EMPIRE, ORE.-Ben Tanner,
skipper of the troller Gold Coast,
said that a monster approached
his boat, smacked its lips, rolled
it long-lashed eyes, pointed its
tail in the air and dived straight
down.
Tanners experience jibed with
other recent reports of "sea mon
sters" in the area Scientists say
the monster probably is a sea ele-
plant, rarely see in these parts.
In any event, Tanner said, sight
ing of the monster had nothing to
do with the name of the habitat
Whiskey Run reef.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Migrate Bull Chases
Reseuer Under Fence

BAY CITY, TEXAS.-As F. W.
Daehne and two of his friends hiked
through the pasture of Rancher w.
D. Cornelius they found a huge
Brahma bull laundering in a con-
crete watering tank.
The bull couldn't find footing on
the slippery, moss-covered bottom.
Daehne was named a committee
of n to watch the bull while the
other two men scooted for help.
The druggist says he tried to FRA
die the huge head above the water
but the bull was near exhaustion.
After the Brahman went down a
second time, Daehne felt stronger
measures we're necessary.
He remembered that a Brahman's
nose is extraordinarily sensitive.
Getting his 100 pounds into posi-
ton, the druggist belted the bull a
tough right-handed cross to the
schnozzle.
1t worked.
With seemingly little effort, the
bull hurtled the tank.
He wasn't very grateful for
Daehne's assistance, however.
Snorting like a steam engine, the
Brahman took a bead on his bene-
factor and took off like a freight
train.
But Daehne used his head.
First he put a rural light pole
between the bull and himself and
then he tossed his white cap in the
opposite direction.
The bull accommodatingly
off after the hat while the
druggist scooted under a fence.
Daehne's friends found him rest
at a nearby farmhouse.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE

In th~eiIsIfrftt, Court of the Thir-
teegn Judicial District of the
efpsnth Of Montana, In and for the
state o. Of Yellowstone.
: County MATTER OF THE ES-
m l TN OF ulia Fritz, Deceased.
Notice &c sreby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the will
of Julia Fritz, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Florence Larson, has been filed
in this court, and that Monday, the
18th day of August, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. M, of said day, and the
courtroom of said court at the
courthouse in Billings, Yellowstone
County, Montana, have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated July %, 1948.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
By E. o. Price,
Deputy Clerk.
B. l.. Price,
Laurel, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
date First Pub. July %, 1948-3t
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Dog Rides in Stroller
To Get incubation

MEMPHIS, TENN.-All sorts
of dogs came to be inoculated
against rabies in a Shelby county
drive. But only one came in a
baby stroller.
Mrs. Robert E. Harpst, who
was registering dogs in one of the
dozen emergency veterinarian
clinics, was surprised to see the
dog sitting comfortably in the
stroller with a woman alongside.
"He wouldn't walk" the woman
told Mrs. Harpst, so I rolled him
over for his vaccination"
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
CITY of Hills

San Francisco is built on hills,
steep impressive, and full of inspir-
ing views Of the bay, the Golden Gate
and the ocean. Golden Gate bridge
forms a background for "The
Shades, a monument by Auguste
Rodin in memory Of a beloved San
Franciscan.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

III REDIIOh
Estate of William A. Weekley, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the
Estate of William A. Weekley. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at No. 2 Void Building in Laurel
in the County of Yellowstone, State
of Montana.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, August
9, 1913.
B. L.PRICE,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam A. Weekley, Deceased.
First pub. 8-11-48-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Non-Renewable Resources

Three most, important non-renew-
able resources for an Industrial econ-
omy are petroleum, iron ore and
aluminium ore.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Chev. panel delivery
truck and girls junior bicycle.
Charles Ward, North of Laurel.
S-11-48-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
NOTICE

FOR SALE-Man's bicycle, Fire
stone air flow, good condition, S45.
w. d. Bits, SIT Birch Ave-. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

FOR SALE-Laurel Cafe in Laurel.
6-9-tf
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

WANTED TO Rents or A bed
room house, furnished or unfur-
nished, good references, write
box 1854, Laurel. 6-9-tf
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

FOR Rents room apt, available
18th. Phone 0301-R-5. tip
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

FOR SALE-1933 Ford Sedan. New
motor, new tires. See Bud Funk
at 419 S. 1st Ave. 1882
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

FOR SALE-2 baby beds, call 1921,
Alb Second Ave. 1tp