davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
ar JAMEs cHITRCu NEWs

Closing . period OF sir weeks inten-
sive revival the international Gospel
Party left Monday for Evanston, MI
quarters. and then on to Little Rock
Arkansas while this was . revival
sponsored by the Steward Board OF
81 James, the regular attendance and
participation Of al Protestant churches
voiced the sentiment that Il WAS q
Spiritual blessing 10 the Twin Cities
Never before has z revival lasted fof
90 long . period. nor carried with n
the Spiritual fgTVoT. ending with Ehat
might be called an ultra dynamic
closing At the close OF the service
Sunday evening. several gtfts were
presented 10 the party including ore
from St James Il Church. Mime
apolis, the church OF Edward o Har-
Ta. the vtolinistS grandmother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
GOSPEL sTN0ERS LEAVE

The Gospel Singers, Of Evan
ston, Ill. led by Rev. W. Fred
eric Fisher. who has been con-
Quoting the revival at ST. James
AME church for the past six
weeks. left Monday. Nov. 1, for
their home. Other members Of
the singers were Laymon T. Hun
ter, director Of music. Ralph II.
Elliott, Soloist and assistant
pianist and Edward o, Harris.
violinist. From Evanston they
will 90 TO Hot Springs, Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

sunday was Missionary Day II Zion
The senior miss tonATtes were In charge
Of services The Mems Fellowship
Chorus furnished the music
Rev q W. WardeF gave the scrip
tuFe reading: REV y J Henderson.
the prayer Rev, ~ W Botts our pas :
tor. preached . fine sermon His text
was taken from the ION chapter Of -
Luke. lst 20 J7th verses His topic was
Christian Example.
Two peTSona united with the church
They were MIS- Onie Mae Armstrong
and Mrs.. Davis Merrill MIS- Irene
Ltttig1ohn WAS among the visitors.
Tho pageant presented Sunday night
- O'Clock by the missionaries wAA .
beautiful dranattEation OF the 90 books
OF the bible
Your correspondent asks you 70 re-
member the sick and send them earda
Wednesday night h prayer service
Please come out and Be with US --MrA
l.. Seaton. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Bi-aRRUGI Bank Night
Held at Cred inf0Lrn Social Meet

AZ this meeting the biannua Bank Night held, where
each member Of the Credit Union turned the Of
they had saved during the past six months This cred
tied each members shares
First prize for turning the largest amount Of
little Peter Wade Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Wade Jr Of Minneapolis
Peters money iS In . trust
Second prize Mrs Bell Banks and third prize
Mrs Helen Lawrence The members who arranged this
Night Beatrice Coleman and Eane Galloway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Oscar Ware, FORMER
Barber Shop Owner,
Rites Held Nov. :

Oscar d. Ware. asa Cedar
Ave. Minneapolis. former down.
town Minneapolis barber shop
proprietor. died Sunday 81 Cen
srAl hospital.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday. Nov. .. at ths Neal
Funeral Home chapel In Mime.
apolla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

So. James blessing and prayers 90
with ths party, thanking them fog ths
spiritual ayaksntna which thsy
for he GccsasiGns which they brought
Rev. Benjamin ~ Moore WIN leave
Ts1,Sdsy :, tor e. GnlsosC =, e s ssss1 ne e
uestion- He win return IN time Tor
plannsd for NE cOnsscrstiOn Of Oniosrs
a al AuxiIiaTies. Boards and Clubs. AZ
the II am. service. Both The senior
and Gospel ChoiTS win Gtng.
NV Go IsAe S6s esssn ans ne -.
Mrs susan Christian VINO win lead
Glasses two and eleven: Mrs. Mhgda-
lene Oliver. clAAs ten Mrx. Cynthia
Poster has also been appointed 70 head
Our nrst Quarterly Communion
Service VII Be held Sunday, Nov. u.
and Quarterly Conferencs, Nov, -.
The HtrSt Church Conferencs Of the
"a. 3 Ss e:sH h sSnSsAs IN E K. .S e
evening q ! 90 o'clock.
the Twin City Baby Contest. spOn:
soFed by Mines. Cayneh Ponder and
Virginia Ponder. has been poStponed
Srs ss ! TSSEz.d! NOV NOV g inc following
TloxsTs On he altar sunday were
from MTS. Eva Neal
Get the habit u attending church
sons. 81 James AGE. Church. WS1s
Central % Dale. Welcomes you
Bertha L. King. reporter
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH MOTIFS
me True Apostolic sunday school
opened 90 the usual hour. sunday, Oct
81. the attendance regular. The pastor
prNaehed IN both morning and evening
services. Special meetings Will be held
a. The True Apostolic Assembly. ere
Dupont Ave No. from November Q 10
IL. Inclusive. Meettngs win be spon-
soFed each night by different Apoa-
tolie churches Of the Twin Cities. All
are welcome
the True Apostolic prayer band u
at your disposal. they will pray for the
sick. and N1n gladly come 20 your
hons, Call BH ooo6. Elder A. Robin
son.
rider Henry Wilson Of SIC ColfHN
Ave: No. - . patient 81 General hos:
pitAl. He IL doing nicely. Mr. Richard
Thomas, eo4 Fourth Ave. No 10 on
the SICK list
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
NEWCOMER

A baby girl has been born to
Mr. and Mrs DEAN Spccse. STs
Marion Ave. last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

BETHESDA NOTES
An IpprseiatiVe Sudlsacs heard last
Sundays Sermon 81 Bethesda. heN. J.
3. TatsB subject vas fha Una1hed
QUESTION" Many lsft Inspired and
especially tha Aiaston 70 whom the
message NnS dedicated.
FOR the afternoon Mrs. Arnold ny
dan. deputy sheriff, was guest speaker.
run galore was had By all Tie chtl-
drsn and sdult1 at The party given On
Saturday night by the Parsonage I'm
pRoVsment Cub Prizes were sWarded
10 many and all left pTaAsing ths DELI
cloas refrUShments.
Next sunday. Nov. ]. = comgnSuaion
Day and eli are expected 70 come out.
Rev, Tate viii preach from Matthew
10 a. His subject: a Cup Of Cold
Water" Come out and WorSntP with
Prayer y the burden Of . sign
The falling d . tear
The upward IlanctnG Of uhs sye
When none but God n near.
Wednesday night gives you the
chance 70 have God near 20 you An
ofisceTs and members are asked 70
msst q the church on wednesday
night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
NJ. oLIVET BAPTIST cHURcH

MI. OLIvgT BAPTIST CHURCH
"A Good Soldier" Was the subteet
used by Rev. .. c. White q TIE nom
II Timothy. ma ehaptsT, nd VeFSs,
Thou thsTefOIe endure hardnsnS. -
. good SoldaeT Of jesus Christ
fhs music for ths service was fur
ntshsd BY the Gospel Chorus and TIE
nsw Msns chorNls directed BY Mr.
VlaitorS .. the morning services
were kfT and Mrs. Smith. Yankton.
south Dakota. Mr. John Thonss. Mr.
W. d Montgomery. and Mr.. Joseph
HICKS, Tucson, AFtI.
~ 4 % pm. ths Sunday School Cab
lnst and The Board Of Deacons inst ~
We are sun reminding al members
and friends that Mt. Oiiyet'H Home.
coming viii be held Sunday. HovNm.
Der H. Come prepared 70 spend The
day Dinner VIII be served ~ the
church following The morning serves
A special program win be held In the
afternoon. Mrs. Helen Wagner y gen
donate food for the dinner may con-
tact her The finance on this day viii
BE- divided equally between the gen
STal and building fInd
Let IN keep In mind and in our
prayers the stek q ne church: Thase
Golden, Mr. Henrietta simmons, Mrs.
Daisy MiddIecofi. Mrs, HGrTlst Bon
neT, and Mr. W @ Mtddlecoh
Rev. Joseph jackson OF Duluth,
MINI. presented the hlaAson Circle
with . Swing machine.
w TsSshsIs mss g b he'd ,,. sSSsS
are asked 70 be present Prayer mect-
inE u held At Q % pm-Edith MAssie
Church Reporter
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

dento paskirtas zmogus, jis tu-
retu tik tick visuomenei pasa-
kyti, kick prezidentui isrodytq
naudinga.
Buves prizes 10 metu valsty-
bes sekretoriaus padejejas Wei
les pradejo irodineti, kad pa
vogtu dokumentu turinio mega
lima skelbti viesai, kaip spau-
da reikalauja, nes ju paskelbi-
mas gals pakenkti valstybei
net ir dabar, po 10 metu.
Spauda pradejo issireiksti,
ka gi valstybes galvos dare to-
kio nepaprasto ir su kuo, kad
paskelbimas viesai dokumentu
is 1887 ir 1888 metu, galetQ
butt valstybei kenksmingas.
Jeigu ka Sales vadai dare
tada, ka ir dabar nori uzslep-
ii, sake amerikieciu spauda, tai
lai uz tai dabar ju veidai ir
ausys rausta. Pavojingiau bu-
tu, jeigu visa Sails butu parau-
donavus, komunistams prave-
dus savo planus Amerikoje.
Ka dare State DEPARTMENTS
Xxi 1897 metu, metal pirm Mu-
nicho konferencijos, du metal
pirm kilimo Europos karo, ke-
turf metal pirm Pearl Harbor
suplaisinimo?
Ar Trumanas, zinodamas da-
Iykus giliau, negu jis nuduoda,
savo "raudonos silkes" pasa-
katie nori uzslepti darbus, ko-
kius dare jo pirmtakunas?
Pagaliau, ar gall butt tokiu
naiviu zmoniu, kurie tiketu kad
prezidentas Roosevelt susitiko
su Churchillu Atlantic viduryje
ant karo laivo, rugpiucio IA d..
1941 metals (tik keturi meme
siai pirm Pearl Harbor) tik pa
sirasyti Atlantic Carterio?
Maskvai visi tie ir pirmesnl
Americas zygiai rupeio, ir j
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

Komunistu snipinejimo skan-
dallas Wis plinta. To pasek-
meje atsistatydino is vyriausio
redaktoriaus Time zurnalo vie
nos buves komunistas Cham
bers, kur, po pametimo komu-
nistQ partijos, jis dirbo gauda-
mas $4,000 algos j metus. Jis
atsistatydino ''bendrai gero-
vei'', nenoredamas, kad j ia
zurnala butu nukreitos zmoniu
nepasitikejimo akys.
Pc to, ka praeita vasara is
kele viesumon taip pat atsime-
tele nuo komunistu Elizabeth
Bentley, dar daugiau paslapciu
atskleide Chambers, nurodyda-
mas, kurie auksti State Depart
mento valdininkai voge valsty-
bes paslaptis ir perdavinejo jas
sovietams.
Neuzteko zodziu itarti, w.
Chambers atidave Kongreso ty-
rinejimu komisijai ir jo globo-
je buvusias slaptu dokumentu
filmas nuotraukas, kurias jo
itariami valdininkai jam iteike.
Keistos taktikos laikosi tik
prezidentas Truman, kuris, ais
kiai matydamas valstybes isda-
vino davinius, Wis kartoja savo
seniau pareiksta pasakaite -
esq, visa tai, ka Un-American
Committee suseke ir atskleide
yra tik "raudona silke'.
Prezidentas nori, kad nauja-
sis Kongresas ta tyrinejimu
komisija panaikintu. Dabarti-
ne komisija, sake prezidentas,
ieSkanti tik sau reklamos spau-
dole, savo atradimus skelbda-
ma. -.
Prezidentas norris, kad tyri-
nejimus, jeigu yra kokiu davi-
niu, atliktu tiktai Teisingumo
Departmentas. Kadangi depart
mento galva yra paties prezi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

A Very Merry Christmas
to our Lithuanian Friends
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Ka USA va|dzia dare prizes 10 metQl,
kad net ir dabar nenor to atskIeisti?

buvo laiminga radius sau agen-
tus aukstQ valzios pareigunu
eilese, kurie noriai voge doku-
mentus is po pat prezidento
akiu.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

. In Mr. (Natnre's Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals. no minerals,
no phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablet, are
different-oet different. Purely vegs.
table-a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over 50 years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated. their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get a 25f box. Use as directed.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Chelsea. She had expected when
he reached Hyde Park Corner
that he would turn to the right,
up Piccadilly toward Soho. But
instead he drove northward up
Park Lane.
Where are we bound?" she
asked.
Were going home"
There won't be anything to
eat there"
Were going home"
HE DID not speak one further
word the whole of the way back.
In silence he parked the car out
side their building, in silence,
his hand upon her arm, he led
her across the hall toward the
lift; in silence he walked her
down the corridor. 1t was her
turn to be puzzled now. She cast
a quick, inquisitive, almost an
apprehensive look at him.
It was a smallish thee-room
fiat. He switched on the center
light and held her under it.
Lets have a look at you," he
said. He stood towering above
her, his hands upon her shoul-
ders. his finger tips pressing
down.
"Sit there" he said.
He swung forward a straight
backed chair. There was an ex-
preston on his face that she had
never seen before, an expression
that almost frightened her. She
tried to laugh. What is all this
about?"
In THE bedroom there was a
dressing annex fitted with a
basin. He turned on the taps
and tossed her bath sponge into
it: with swift efficient fingers he
pulled out the low diamond
studded comb, then the hair
pins, one by one. With long
sweeps of the brush he forced
back the hair against its setting,
50 that it lay once again low on
her neck in a long sleek curve.
Then with his hand beneath her
chin, he tilted up her face and
rubbed the damp sponge over it.
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1948-01-25

continuing tiredness and pallor
may be due to other conditions
so consult your doctor regularly.
But in a Borderline Anemia, take
Ironized Yeast Tablets to help
build up your blood. Take them
to start your energy shifting back
into "high"-to help restore your
natural color! Take them to en-
Joy life again! Ask your druggist
for the big, new economy size.
Resulting from a ferro- -nutrifionsi
deficiency OF the blood.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
81 LIKE YOU THIS WAY"
Continued from preceding page

I wonder if you could dine with
me one night" he said.
I'D love to. the only thing is,
what about my husband?"
He hesitated, but only for a
second. I'm that case, III get
another girl and we'll make a
foursome. What day next week."
Tuesday, I think, but there
is Peter. :"
He had arrived a minute or
two before. He had started at
the sight of her. The start had
thrilled her. She waved him over.
''Mr. Brodie's very kindly asked
us if we'll have dinner with
him."
Peter confirmed the date,
then moved away. But his eyes
from across the room kept turn
ing in her direction. They wore a
puzzled look. She chuckled to
herself. 1t had worked. The old
Cinderella trick. 1t was not only,
though, for her own sake that
she was excited. At last I'H be
able to make him happy, she
thought, really happy.
1T WAS barely a quarter to
eight when he came across to
her. Time we were on our way"
he said.
The party was not nearly over.
Usually Peter was one of the
last to leave, and they had moth
ing in particular planned. His
impatience to be away sent an
anticipatory shiver along her
nerves. 1t was working better
than she had dared to dream.
The grip of his fingers was
tight upon her arm. 1t was many
weeks since they had pressed so
tightly. She sighed and drew
close against him. His face was
set as he bent above the wheel.
But its expression was very diff
ferent from the strained and
tired one that had sat there yes
terday. There was no sign of
exhaustion now. There was no
sign of reserve there either.
That was fun. that party"
she remarked. He did not an
swer.
The Wainwrights lived in
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Hartman Becomes New
Gas Co. Manager AS
Wilson'S Successor

j. E. Moore, manager of he Bill
lings Gas company, announced last
week that effective Aug. 1, Paul
H. Wilson of Laurel would be trans
ferred to the Billings office in
charge of cashier, credit and col
lection work. He was succeeded
here at the beginning of the pres
ent week by Charles G. Hartman,
who will be branch manager for
Laurel. The Laurel office serves
Park City, Joliet, Edgar and Silesia
as we'll as Laurel.
Wilson has been with the COM
pany since 1929, starting at Bridger
and coming to Laurel in 1885 as
branch manager. During his en-
ployment here he has served as
member of the city council, as pres
ident of the Laurel Commercial
club, Laurel Rod and Gun club and
the Rotary club.
Hartman first joined the Gas COM
pany organization in 1880. Since
1884 he has been steadily in the
employ of the company at Billings,
during which time he has gained
experience in practically every phase
of the gas business.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Delegates Named To
Attend Aug. % To "a
Kiwanis Convention

The Kiwanis club of Laurel will
be represented at the tw~enty-eighth
annual convention of the Montana
Kiwanis district to be held Aug %
to "a at the Hotel Northern at
Billings, the club president, DR.. w.
A. Mccormick has announced.
Delegates to the meeting, which
will feature an address by Don H.
Murdoch, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
laundry executive and vice president
of Kiwanis International, will in
clude H. Lee Hamlet, Willard Bald
win and DR.. Mccormick.
Election of officers, committee
conferences and outstanding address
ses will highlight the convention.
Twenty-four clubs in the district,
which embraces a membership of
more than LOO, are expected to
send delegates to the annual meet
ing.
Harry C. Cooley, of Great Falls,
governor of the Montana Kiwanis
district, will preside at the various
sessions. Plans have been completed
for the governors banquet and ball
as we'll as for an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment for wives
who accompany the delegates.
A Kiwanian for the past Is years,
Murdoch entered the laundry bust
ness after serving with the field
artillery in the first World war.
Today he is president of the Peer
less laundry and a director of the
Canadian Research Institute of
Launderers and Cleaners. He was
elected a vice president of Kiwan;s
International at the thirty-third an
nual convention in Los Angeles last
June after serving two years as a
trustee on the International board
OF the organization. He also serves
as counselor to the international
committee on public relations and
business affairs.
Mearl L. Fagg, of Billings, who
was elected a trustee of Kiwanis
International at the Los Angeles
meeting, also will participate in the
program. He is past governor of
the Montana district.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Margaret Helm, Billings
WEEDS Herman Ostwald
At Ceremony Saturday

Miss Margaret Helm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm of Bill
lings, became the bride of Herman
Ostwald, son of Nh. and Mrs. Philip
Ostwald, Jr., at a $3.50 ceremony
Saturday evening at the Congrega-
ton church. Rev. H. c.. Haemmel-
mann officiated.
The bride, whose wedding gown
was of white satin with fingertip
veil, as her bridesmaids Miss Helen
Bourne and Miss Leona Metzger,
wearing formals of pastel shades in
pink and blue.
Mr.. Ostwald's attendants were
Wilbur Helm, brother of the bride,
and Harold Brestor.
A reception at Riverside follow
ling the ceremony was attended by
300 guests.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Yellowstone park. They will
make their home in Billings. Mr..
OSWALD is employed at the North
ern Pacific car shops in Laurel and
Mrs. OSWALD at the Hart-Albin
company in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04

rem of Moore, and William Guthrie
and Robert Forbes of Absarokee.
Miss Jessie Jones, Glendive, re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending her vacation in Laurel with
her sisters, Mrs. 1. j. Schiller and
Mrs. E. L. Sommers. Her nieces,
Joan and Anita Schiller, accom-
panied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Henry Y. Frank and daugh-
ter Jean returned Friday after
spending 10 days visiting relatives
in Denver.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss, Bruce Bliss, Miss
Francis Fenton and Mrs. Jane Sours
went to the Void cabin on the Still
water Tuesday to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Motzko re-
turned Sunday from st. Paul, where
they attended the funeral of a rel
ative of Mr.. Motzko.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04

Miss Jackie Schessler and Miss
Jerry Schessler, who are in nurses
training at the State College in
Bozeman, accompanied by Miss
Nancy Manuel of Havre, also in
nurses training at Bozeman, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schessler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schessler
over the week end.
Recent visitors at the Albert
Bender home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Kinkade of Santa Maria, Cal
if, where Mr.. Kinkade is an in
structor in a junior college. After
visiting with friends in Forsyth and
with the Benders, they departed
Tuesday for Seattle where he will
work on his masters thesis at the
University of Washington. Other
visitors at the Bender home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herel and chill
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
The Outlook Says:

Miss Mary Whitley suffered a
broken leg as a result of a fall
she received in her home Sunday.
The accident occurred shortly after
noon, but she was not able to at
tract help until about 1:40 p. m.
She is now in st. V~incent's hospital
in Billings.
Mary Ellen Bieber, Bridger, spent
a week here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Bieber.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04

Huston, July Is at San Diego, Cal
if. The baby has been named
Russell Edmond. Mr.. Huston, a
former resident of Laurel, is sta
toned in Alaska with the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Florey spent
the week end at the Gowen cabin
above Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Billings nov
ed last week to Billings where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Void have re-
ceived announcement of the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04

Foundm
A Pocket

Howdy Folks:
Well, we got rid of the black
market, anyhow. That is, every
thing but the high prices.
In this post war era, we not
only have cOntented cows but
cOntented cow men, as well.
Speaking of prices, the other day
we bought an article for two bucks
that was only worth fifty cents and
it sold formerly for two-bits.
The simple soul, nov days, is
the one who starts out to build
a $500 house and only has
$500 to pay for it.
.. Which prompts the thought that
an old timer is n who can re-
member when there vas only one
car in the garage insted of two
families.
We heard a party say that
when prices are 80 high, money
doesn't talk. 1t just whispers.
High prices have given the I'M
popular two dollar bill a new
standing. It's now so darned handy
to use in buying a dollars worth
of merchandise.
We're still doing our best to
hold the prices on our dry
cleaning and laundry down to
a reasonable level.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Grade Pupils Tickets
To Fair Available At
Office In High School

Supt. Fred w. Graft of the Lau
rel school system has announces
that grade school pupils may obtair
tickets to the Midland Empire fail
at the superintendent office in the
high school building any week day
other than Saturday between the
hours of 8 a. m. and a p. m.
The tickets are for the first day
Of the fair, Monday, Aug. 9.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04

Mrs. Eta Sarter and son, Max
Sarter, of White Sulphur Springs
arrived in the city Wednesday and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett a few days.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Hot Weather Beauty Aids

Hot Weather Beauty Aids
TUSSY Skin Lotion (Astringent) --$1.O
YARDLEY Makeup Base .----~~-$1.O
Colonial Danes Skin Freshener
A FACTOR invisible Foundation -~-~-$1.00
SPA Bath Foam mo TAXI ---~---$1.OO
Large VETO Deodorant Cream -.------.---59e
Large YODORA Deodorant Cream
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Military
Continued From First Page. J

ton of other services" Secretary
Forrestal said. On the contrary,
1t requires the fullest consideration
and use of any available forces, re.
gardless Of service, If they add to the
effectiveness and economy of the
operations"
World Situation Studied.
The Newport conference heard
discussions of strategic matters of
particular interest in the current
international situation. Secretary
ForrestaPs statement, however, did
not 60 into any details on the nature
of these discussions.
Mr.. Forrestal outlined the recent
talks which he held with Canadian
cabinet and defense offlcials at
Ottawa. They also heard q report
from Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg
chief of the Air Force, on his OBJ
servations during a recent trip to
Europe with Secretary Of Air Sym
ington. Gen. Vandenburg, accord
ing to Mr.. Forrestals statement
went into some detail on the op-
erations Of the Berlin air lift, none
of which were disclosed in his
statement.
The conference also surveyed cur
rent scientific developments in m
effort to insure that the armed serv-
/ ices in both operational and logisti.
cal fields will keep abreast Of the
latest capabilities Of various type,
of weapons and their appropriate
employment
Besides Gen. Vandenberg, the
Joint Chiefs group Is made up OF
Gen. Bradley. Army chief Of stan
and Admiral Denfeld, Chief OF
Naval Operations. ~