davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
|Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
q. 1-As dealer you hold:
A1092 0AK3 oAKQs &AKo
What do YOU bid now?

A-You have about q trick and . half
In excess of the values required for the
opening bid and Q splendid 1T. A Jump
bid is therefore mandatory, and the old.
fashioned Jump to 4 diamonds Is the rec.
commended procedure.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

PLYMOUTH
mails, new ra
owner; S4O0
PLYMOUTH
clutch, new
to 81, ,095. A
GOLDEN, Ks
roll st. NV,
GE. 1902.
PLYMOUTH
for , days ,
SCHLEGEL
Dealer. 263
Washingt
PLYMOUTH
Call SH. 30l
PLYMOUTH
Call before 4
PLYMOUTH
good cond.;
UN. 9S9S.
PLYMOUTH
tor; has neI
lettering or
tires. can b
PLYMOUTH
new paint, ,
motor' was
Corcoran' st.
PLYMOUTH
extra transp
HILL & TIBT
Wa ash.'S oldes
PLYMOUTH
r. and h.;
clean: 30-da
BITS, 1114
oldest Ford {
PLYMOUTH
0Gkn call r
PLYMOUTH
beaut. blue
S1,695 or |
LIAMS. Goth
PLYMOUTH
hauled, exec
be seen weel
1887 Champ.
PLYMOUTH
immaculate !
cash, trade.
r. I. ave. n.
PLYMOUTH
rea lily clean
Goth and r.
PONTIAC /
Hydra-M
never been
Call GE. 300
PONTIAC Is
condition; 81
PONTIAC l.
beautiful blu
der skirts, n
stock; 30-da,
ton; price,
IN PONTIAC
Sc. Ii. 067!
PONTIAC i!
r. and h., v
inside and G
TOR CO. (Ft
p; Pontiac H0; Is Is
Don't let .thi
NENr0D ~N
Evening star., 1948-04-19

mechanical condit1on OF this car equal TO
1e n a hs tires fsf yssz on s3Rd
erms at seS ss9 rfs co m and
oSH fSSrIAe hSpe 1871 81 Se Torpedo M S0's $500
chan5ealy IS s4ss perfect paint Job needed bad
PioNTHIAcs sf 1889 SO. sedan; good running
sSnditi9n; SaI5 ooE Or 97S0 Dol, p.-..11s -1s -
luxe sed: the new model; black; i0,ooo
miles and has new-car appearance all
not scratch IAN any pass radio s,1s and
terms and take car in trade. MR.. POPE.
4a Dr.. ad5d Gysrq53ye owe
M meas!s S FRmsf7a.s sf74 asfs5f e
MOTORS N Y. ave and Bladensburs rd
ssTUDEBAKER late 1s47; 1000 miles; ike
new cherry wine: Wv tires; radio;
s!aat!ssg esa; 9sssasSs III fs5s fss ETC. pr
sTuDEBAKEE 194s Comma nder convert;
,6is; oys5drivs WV tires, cllmatizsE ar and
5 sssss TEEps ssa MofoR fSssR CO.. Sa sl$S %is
g5 s.o Bar ss ehsmDSa ssaan M
cars sa 0qsn Are ike e'f brand @ neW oP Elmo bsral
ter a eS cost oaas sissDso
STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser; beautt-
full blue color, overdrive, climatizer, radio.
heater, white sidewal tires. every other
cash. ess''s Gail AD. s19o % or OR. s4so, Ext 81.
sTuDEBAKER 1870 4-dr. sedan; clean
and upholstery looks like new; real
good buy; reduced to S95. SCHLEGEL &
GOLDEN, Kaiser-Frazer Dealer. 263 Car
roll st. NV Takoma Park. Wash, D; c.,
sTUDEBAKER 1s47; naval medical of1cer
leayins town, must sell this excellent ,t
holder. perfect condition; S1,950. Call
STUDRBAKERS- 2-drs., A.
drs.. club coupes: immediate delivery 81 :
995 and up. KENNY MOTOR SALES;
18th and r. /. ave. ne. MI. 0o50. Ia
STUDEBAKER 1940 Commander 2-dr.: r.
and h: gray; exceptionally nice through
out: interior clean as pin; 30-day guar;
81 .oe5 HILL 4 TIBBITTs, 1114 Vermont
ave NV. Wash.s Oldest Ford dealer. "a.
WiILYs 1s47 station: metal body, h..
|S1.7s5. METROPOLITAN MoToks Ny.
ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne, TK 9414.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
motor lust overhauled
i245 cash.s WILLIAMS,

FORD 1885 sedan: motor lust oyerhauled
and ready to 60; S245 cash.s WILLIAMS,
FORD i "is 1885 8 e-dr. trunk INK. sed.; immaculate
throughout, r. and h.. orig. black paint
1895. cash. WILLIAMS goth and R, l..
FORD 1899 s-cyl. standard coupe; good
body; S475 or best. offer under. 4069
Minnesota ave. ne, Apt: %. AT. 214S.
beams. orig. paint and upholstery; good,
dependable transp.: S195. 81. S015.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

FORD 1916 super de luxe sedan: this Is
mighty good looking car, finished in
eye-catching maroon. the motor is tip
electric clock: you will love this car, at
our special reduced price Of 81 .695; 80
day warranty: free D. G: inspection:
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO.. 18th at Good
Hope ro Sc, Ii. 0679. -21
FORD 1885 Tudor; recently. overhauled:
cheap transportation. Good paint and
tires. 1925 or best offer. Alex. 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Reds Build
Berlin Memorial

BERLIN - (P) - Red marble
and stone from the chancellery
Hitler built are being used to con-
struct big memorial to Soviet
soldiers who fell in the Battle for
Berlin. The U. S. S. r. is the only
one OF the victorious Allied pow
ers to erect such a monument
here. Construction work on the
memorial in the TreptOwer park of
Berlin is already well underway.
1t is expected to cost ten million
marks before its completion by the
end of this year.
The monument will bear the in
scription Eternal glory to the
fighters of the Soviet army who
gave their lives to free humanity
7 from Fascist slavery" Sixteen re-
liefs, according to the Soviet lie
! ensed German press, will depict the
/ life of Soviet men and women at
peace, the suddenattack of Germ
any on the Sow ct union, the battles
of Stalingrad, Odessa and SevastO-
pol, the sic ge of Leningrad, and the
climax of the RussiaOn offensive
with the hosting of the Red flag
by Soviet soldiers on the ruins oil
the German Reichstag building
Centerpiece of the memorial will
be a 36-foOt high statue of a Soviet
soldier trampling on the Naz
SWastika.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
New Milford Builder
Has Wide Experience

The Schine people consider them
selves extremely fortunate in hav-
ing been able to obtain the SER
vices of the Benz Engineering Cor
poration of Salamanca, New York.
This organization, headed by F. A.
Benz, himself an able engineer Of
broad experience, has been re-
sponsible for the excellent con-
struetion of a wide variety of
structures. Among these may be
listed the Coudersport Consistory,
Coudersport, Pennsylvania, the
Eagles Temple, Olean, N. Y, the
Sears, Roebuck Building, Olean, N.
Y, and three schools in 0lean; a
large hospital and school in Ge-
neva, N. Y, and over 80 schools in
western New York state. They
have also built a number of thea
tres among which are the Schine's
theatre in Salamanca and Garth
age.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Ably augmenting the wide ex-
Iperience and engineering ability Of
Mr.. Benz, the president, is Guy w
Keeler, secretary-treasurer, who
has been the company representa-
tive throughout the construction
of the New Milford. Mr.. Keeler has
developed wide circle of friends
during the Milford operations and
his sincere efforts in complying
with the Schine policy of employ
ing local labor wherever possible
has been very well received by the
] ltoWnspeople.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Beginning on opening day of the
New Milford there will be an added
feature that won't be on the
screen. The added attraction will
be the 100 brand new postwar
theatre chairs now being installed.
These luxurious chairs were built
by the Heywood-Wakefield Com
pany known from coast to coast as
a manufacturer of fine, comfort
able furniture for household use.
The new chairs are not of the
run-of-the-mill variety. They were
built only after extensive research
whereby the body measurements of
average individuals were tabulated
and used as standard dimensions
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
G-R-R! This Lion
Wants It's Milk!

MOS c. oW - R = There's a
lion cub at the Moscow zoo who
prefers milk to raw meat. The sick
ly cub was taken home by the man
ager of the Beasts of Prey" sec
ton. 1t has now regained its health.
At first, it was fed from a baby's
bottle. Then it was given meat. II
still prefers milk to meat. "If one
takes his meat away he does not
appear to mind, but if you remove
his bottle and nipple he gets ang-
ry," the manager says.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
"AInost Hu5oan,'

Latest vending machines can
perform all the functions Of a
store clerk, except for his COM
ments on the weather. For ex-
ample. an electrical cigaret vendor
not only accept and totals the
value of various combinations of
coins, but also examines the money
and determines whether or not it is
valid currency.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Reds Smoke Up

MOSCOW - (P) - The soviet
tobacco industry produced 74.3 bill
lion cigarettes in 1947. This, says
a letter from tobacco workers Of
the nation, represented an increase
of 46 percent over 1916 output. The
letter, published in all important
newspapers. says that in 1948 pro-
ductiOn was to be 80 billion ciga-
rettes or 21 percent over 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Freak Birth
Reported In Turkey

ISTANBUL -(P)- Turkish doc
tors are intrigued by a freak birth,
according to Istanbul press re-
ports. These reports say a 25-year-
old woman recently gave birth to
a male baby which has two heads,
four arms and three legs. 1t is
living and under close examination
at the City Hospital at Eskishehir,
a large city between here and An
kara, the reports added. One doc
tor described the case as an ex-
treme rarity.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Swiss Fight HOOf
And Mouth Disease

BERN, Switzerland - up - Iso-
lated cases of hoof and mouth dis
ease have been reported in one
community in the canton of Bern.
Several head of cows, hogs and
sheep have been destroyed The
disease has made its appearance in
some frontier regions several
times in recent months, but this is
the first time in many months that
is has penetrated to this central
area Of Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

in making the chairs. In addition,
the cushions have the same coil
spring construction used in better
grades of furniture. The thickly
padded back are in perfect ratio to
the deep-cushioned seats assuring
restful, relaxing comfort.
The chairs were built and are
being carefully aligned during the
installation work so that patrons
may see the screen easiy from ev-
cry house location with no. appar-
ent physical exertiOn. Even the arm
rests are perfectly scaled to be ex-
actly the right height when patrons
are seated in the soft, coil spring
cushions.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Souvenir Tickets
On Sale At Plaza

Souvenir gold tickets are being
sold at the box Office of the Plaza
Theatre for the opening day per-
formances of the New Milford
Theatre. By purchasing these tick
cts in advance, patrons may avoid
standing in line on opening day.
There will be a continuous per-
formance starting shortly after tn,
dedication ceremonies at 1:SO p. m.
until midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
New Theatre Is
Heated Automatically

Even in the balmy climate Of
middle Delaware it becomes neces-
sary on occasions to supply warm
ed air to the theatre. This is achiev-
ed at the New Milford by use of a
steel boiler incorporating a PetrO
oil burner The boiler and oil burn
er are controlled by special ther-
mostats which maintain the tent
perature of the air at a fixed pre-
determined temperature.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
Monday, April S

Harry Freeman, l ~ miles w. of
North Lewisburg, 8 cattle, imple-
ments, miscellaneous, automo-
bile, milking equipment, chick
ems, seed, feed. Chester Teets,
auctioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
Saturday. April 10

L. c. Aleshire, 8 miles east of
Springfield, GA registered Angus
cattle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01

Stage of the Union Theatre,
Redwood, scene of many color
full road shows of yesteryear, will
be Illuminated again soon for a
special attraction extraordinary.
Jerry Anderson announces that
negotiations have been completed
to bring The Mad DR.. Marquis
and his Midnight Horror Revue
to the theatre, Saturday, April
10.
Ghosts will walk, spooks will
talk, spirits will zoom down to
sit upon the laps of amazed spec
tators. Lovely women will be
sawed intwo by a large buzz saw
Shades of curses on the vii
lage!') and a beautiful model will
be burned alive. Other scenes
will include, Midnight in a Wax
Museum" Studio of the Phan-
tom Portraits" Tall and her
Midnight Bath of Blood" and
'other extraordinary happenings
Tickets for the Midnight Stage
Show are now on sale at the
Union Theatre box office and
only the capacity of the theatre
will be sold A special full length
'spooky" film feature has been
booked by Manager Anderson tc
augment the stage show.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
Riclawood News

spent Tuesday at the home of
Miss Anna and Miss Mary Hast
| ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowen were
in Prospect on Sunday afternoon
where they attended the we'd
ding of their grandson, Dick
Wynn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Wynn, and Ruth Ann Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Gray.
Mrs. Ada Lippincott, of Column
bus, is spending several weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wannie Conboy.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Oman included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Oman and
children, of Delaware, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Oman, ST., of
Plain City.
Mr.. Will McCurdy and Mrs.
Allie Cheney were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sidle
The following were Easter
Sunday dinner guests az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goff
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Golf and
family, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M Fisher, of Summit Station;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Fisher and
son, Carroll, of Johnstown; Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Blue, of Broad
way; and Mr.. Robert Moore, of
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed and
daughter, Judy, of Delaware,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. George Hunt, ST.
Miss. Helen Frum, of Chilli
cothe, spent Easter weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
10. w. Frum.
Miss Peggy Brewster spent
her Easter vacation from O.W.U.
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
plan to move into their new
home on S. Franklin St, which
they purchased from Mr.. an d
Mrs. Fred Orth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Tropp have bought the
Adams house on S. Pearl st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner.
of Claiborne, have purchased the
lCushman Grocery store on S
Franklin ST.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
have purchased the property just
west of Redwood which is
known as the Taylor home and
plan to move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert BEEN, of
Akron, spent several days last
week with Mr.. Beem's sister,
Mrs. Fannie Conboy. They were
returning from spending the
winter in Florida.
| Mrs. o. E. Curl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Mohrman and daugh-
ter, of West Mansfield, were
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
lCurl.
Mr.. John Dildine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dildine, has re-
Gently returned from Florida, is
spending some time with his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in Union County
Saturday. April 3

DdLuIUdYI APAII
Carl Hough, miles north of
Delaware, 10 cattle, 2 ponies,
horse, 43 sheep, Is hogs, tractors,
power equipment, dairy equip
ment, machinery, poultry and
equipment, Ch e VIZ olet truck,
household goods. Forest M Day
and Paul Evarts, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
Sat-, ApriI3

At FOO o'clock. the following:
One clectrolux GIFT. gas refrig-
orator; one gas range; one good
Majestic kitchen range; one cop
per clad kitchen range; one cab
met radio; one table model rad
10; one 3-piece living room suite;
, one dining room table; 6 dining
room chairs; one buffet; four
Ok II rugs; throw rugs; eight
rockers; one bookcase and writ
ing desk, combined; library table;
one couch; one table and four
chairs; odd chairs; kitchen cab
met: three beds; springs and mat
tress; two dressers; stand lamps:
floor lamps; small stands; vic
trola; gas heater; hall rack;
foot stool; antique chair: an
tique dishes; mantle clock; wash
stand; one wardrobe; tWo-piece
reed suite; one long work table;
fernery; bedding; dishes; kitchen
utensils; porch rocker; some an
tique furniture; and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: CASH
Mrs. Martha Durfey
John Pfarr Jr.. Auctioneer
Sturgis Cheney. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Callahan
and family, of Marion, and MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Beale and fami-
ly, of Columbus, were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the
lhome of Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Gala
Ihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Baker
were Easter weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
man Wilson in Toledo. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Edna Baker who had visited in
the Wilson home part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frum,
Indianapolis, Ind, visited at the
home of Mr.. Frum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. WD. Frum several
days last week. They spent some
time with Mrs. Frum's parents
at Canton
Mrs. c. ]. Mason, of Ravenna,
spent several days last week
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mayer.
Miss Lois Langstaff is spend
ling this week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. j. E. Langstaff.
Mr.. Roy Price, of Newark, was
a Sunday afternoon caller at the
ihome of his sister in-law, Miss
Lucille Smith and Miss Maude
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hunt and
daughter, Carolyn, of Cuyhoga
Falls, spent la s weekend in
Redwood where they were
guests in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. P, Brooks and Mrs. Geo
Hunt, ST.
| Mrs. Anna Miller, VIII o is q
lpatient in Antonio Hospital
Kenton, is slowly recovering
from a very serious illness.
The condition of Mrs. Martha
IDurfey who is at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Okey Bumgarner
remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
and family were Easter dinner
lguests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Miller
jspent Easter Sunday with Mrs
Miller's mother, Mrs. c. w. Bar
ton, at Westerville.
Miss Ada Hunt, of Wapakone-
ia, spent her Easter vacation
with h er mother, Mrs. George
Hunt, ST.
Mr.. Ray Gill has sold his home
on E. Blagrove ST., to Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Goff, who plan to
make that their h ONE IN the
Inear future. Mr.. Gill plans tc
lmove to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoberty
and Mr.. and, Mrs. Charles Evil.
sizor, of near st. Paris, were
Easter dinner guests of M, anc
| Mrs. j. S. Matteson. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyc
Matteson and Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Dilger.
! Mrs. William Gardner, of War
rem, spent from Thursday until
! Sunday at the home of her par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Price
lover the weekend she was
Joined by her husband and child
rem whom she accompanied home
on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests
at Prices also included Mr.. and
Mrs. Anil Collins.
Word has been received by
Mrs. j. E. Langstaff that h her
nephew, Mr.. Avery Jones and
wife, of near Radnor, are an
nouncing the arrival of a son at
the Jane Case hospital, Delaware
Monday, March 20.
Mrs. Neva Harger has gone to
columbus where she has accept
ed a position.
Mrs. Granville Mcdaniel and
son, Gary, returned to their
home east of town after spending
last week with relatives in Gal
lipolis.
Recent guests of Mrs. Emma
Winter were Mrs. Lelah Hutch
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutch
inson and baby, of Columbus
Mrs. Hutchinson remained for
several days.
Mrs. Arthur Simons and
daughter, Mary, of Mt. Sterling
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01

grandparents, Mr.. and Mis-. r.
B. Dildine.
Ninety Years Old
Mrs. Millie Howe was a guest
Monday evening at the home of
her father, Mr.. George Bigger
staff, near Radnor. The occasion
was a family dinner honoring
her father who was observing
his ninetieth birthday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
BriStle Brushes

New nylon bristle brushes are
priceless for keeping things clean
in the kitchen. The vegetable
brushes are good for cleaning
vegetables in a jiffy. Long stemmed
brushes are excellent for hard-to-
clean things such as your glass cof-
fee-maker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
rERTrLvzE.s paoou STIoN

Manufacturers expect to pro-
duce 100000 tons of nitrogen,
/ $4,000 tons of phosphates, and
600. 600 tons of potash to be used
in fertilizers during l948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
APRIL. l. l948-
FARM MORTGAGES

Farms bought on credit in 1916
carried an average Of 66 per cent
( of their purchase price in mort
gage debt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01

Another store service for the
benefit of foot sufferers in the
Galloway shoe advertisement to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-01
READ THE JOURNAL
PUBLIC SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

The undersigned will sell at
public auction at her residence
on North Clinton ST.. fleetwood.
Ohio.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
New Pastor Arrives
For Assembly Of God

Rev. and Mrs. John Gottschalk ar
rived here last week to assume the
p~astorate of the Laurel Assembly
of God church at Third avenue and
Third street.
Rev. G%ottschalk is a graduate of
the Glad Tidings Bible institute of
San Francisco and for several years
has served as evangelist and pastor.
He has been in Montana since 1913.
Mrs. Gottschalk, formerly Miss
Bonnie Sala of Spokane, graduated
from the Northwest Bible institute
and seminary of Seattle and has
since been engaged in evangelistic
work and as pastor in Choteau.
Since arriving here the new pas
tors have been remodeling the lower
auditorium of the church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Federated Ladies
Entertain Several
At Valentine Party

Federated club members and sew
eral guests met for a Valentine
party Monday evening at the parish
hall. Games of bridge and hearts
were entertainment. Bridge awards
were won by Mrs. Charles Shelton
and Philip Nolan. Winners at hearts
were Mrs. Alex Rebertus and Harold
Collins.
Guests of the club were MI. and
Mrs. Robertus and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lie Dolven. The evening was con-
cluded with a lunch served by Mrs.
John G. Macdonald, Mrs. Gordon
Allan, Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Neil
Baker.
The next meeting on Feb. 16 will
be at the home of Mrs. Francis
E. Mayes with Mrs. Allen Gatewood
and Mrs. Jack Pelowitz as cohos-
tesses.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

Mrs. Kathryn Coy returned Tues
day night from Eugene, Ore, where
she had spent the preceding month
visiting her s~on-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harmon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hageman
of Anchorage, Alaska, are the par
ents of a son, born Dec. 26 and
weighing eight pounds Is ounces.
The infant is the grandson of Nh.
and Mrs. B. B. Hageman of Laurel
Kenneth Hageman, the father, ar
rived home from the States Dec.
%, three days before the baby was
born. The Hagemans' second child
has been named William Wayne.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Qualifications of Nurse

A high school diploma is the mini
mum academic requirement for ad-
mission to all of the 1880 accredited
schools of nursing. Some schools
now are requiring a minimum of
two years of college preparation
for admission. A few require a col
lege degree as a prerequisite for
entrance.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roseberry re
turned to Laurel Tuesday from
SCOTS Bluff, Neb., and Casper,
Wyo., where they attended Great
Western Sugar company meetings.
Mr.. Roseberry is the company's field
representative here. They %encount-
cred 20 inches of snow on the trip,
which al out at Greeley, and 25
degrees below zero.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

Want to know a Leap Year pro-
posal you can accept whether you
are single or married and have a
dozen children? It's the proposal to
join the Payroll Savings Plan for
buying United States Savings Bonds,
or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your
bank if you are self-emplOyed. Mil
lions of my nieces and nephews
have learned from experience that
a growing nest-egg built by regular
buying of United States Savings
Bonds is the best personal guarantee
of a happy future.
u 6. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Rebekahs Have First
Meeting In New Hall

Evergreen Rebekah lodge held its
first meeting in the new Odd Eel
lows hall Monday evening with a
good attendance. Members discussed
the proposed interior %finishings
which are under construction.
Following the meeting a lunch
was served by hostesses Miss Pearl
Davis, Mrs. Lola Cooper and Mrs.
Bessie Crow.
The next meeting this month will
be marked as Obligation night and
all members are requested to be
present.