davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Iried too far. lead "to the founda-
tion for the establishment Of g
police controlled state"
Uniform Methods Sought.
Col. Tally said certain things
must be kept secret to protect
national defense. But officials are
making every effort to set up uni
form and workable methods o1
doing this without injuring inno-
cent people or sitting scientific
research, he said.
The eight new steps. he dis
closed are:
A central security file Is being
set up on every one who has been
cleared by military departments
to receive secrets. This would
eliminate duplication, and the
need for filling out forms for every
department separately.
The Joint Army Mayfair Force
Personnel Security Board is the
only board that can deny security
clearance to contractors or their
employees.
The Industrial Employment Re-
view Board is being reformed and
will tell the bases on which a
denial is based and on which a
denial is reviewed. This, he said
will eliminate many present crit
icisms, especially the one of secret
or star chamber proceedings.
Uniform contract classification
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Church Council Offers
School Aid Proposal
Separating Two Issues
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-A plan
to break the deadlock over Fed
eral aid to education in Congress
has been proposed by the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
The council represents q Prot
estant and orthodox faiths with a
membership Of 100000.
Under the councils plan. direct
aid to schools and the supplying
of welfare services would be
handled as separate issues, each
to be decided on it's own merits.
I'VE urge that prompt provision
be made for Federal aid for the
maintenance of public schools, -
the councils Executive Committee
said in the resolution announcing
the plan yesterday.
1t added that this should be
done with assurance that in its
administration there should be no
discrimination on account of race. "
Public Agency. Suggested.
On the other hand, the council
suggested that welfare services for
school children receive open-mind-
ed consideration from Congress,
and such services should be
handled by public agency othsr
than the schools.
School aid bills in Congress have
been held up since the beginning
Of the session last January
mostly over the issue of aid to
parochial schools.
Members opposing Federal
transportation and welfare funds
for parochial schools say it would
violate the separation of church
and state called for in the Consti-
tuition. Their opponents claim
that not to supply the funds would
be discriminating against children.
One result of the argument was
public controversy between
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Cath
olic archbishop of New York, and
&S4A .. cAAh1444 ~. xtOOSCfclJs
Solution Suggested.
Mrs. Roosevelt urged separation
of the two types of schools when
it came to Federal grants, and
was attacked by the cardinal for
making statements he said were
unworthy of an American
mother" He said parochial
schools should share in the funds.
The two later reached a recon-
ciliation, and Mrs. Roosevelt sug-
gested the solution might be to
separate direct school aid from the
related welfare services.
The council said that by sep
arating the two types Of service
necessary assistance can be given
to education without making it
the object Of sectarian contro-
versy, or compromising the prin-
ciple Of separation of church and
state, for which the council has
always stood"
1t said the deadlock is at the
expense of children and Ought
not to be tolerated."
Evening star., 1949-09-21

standards will be set up. SO that
if one item, like a carburetor, is
classified as secret for the Navy,
it will be classed as secret also
if used by the Army.
A security requirements check
list may be in operation soon. 1t
will break down all contracts so
that only those items classified
q secret will have to be pro-
tected and seen only by persons
cleared for security.
A uniform joint security agree
ment has been prepared, and will
be the only form on secret matter
that industrialists will have to
sign to do business with any of
three military departments.
A uniform visitors clearance
procedure is planned to solve
problems of what a person has to
do to visit secret areas.
An industrial security clearance
manual is being prepared to in
clude all these and any other new
criteria and procedures.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
8 New Steps Taken
To Ease Regulations
On Defense.Secrets
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept
21.-Eight new steps to ease
security rules on National defense
secrets were announced here today
They were given out by Col
E. M. Tally. jr., chief of the Office
Of Manpower, Munitions Board
in Washington. He spoke at a
meeting of the American Chemical
Society in which scientists and
Government leaders discussed
problems of security clearance for
people who have access to Ma
tional defense secrets.
Some scientists have criticized
recent practice in investigating
scientists for atomic energy and
other secret work, saying they
discouraged able men from seeking
such posts.
In this same line. one scientist
said the practice of getting files
on Federal employees could, if car
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Man EIectrocutes Self
In Jersey City Hotel
BY the Associotsd prsss

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 21.
Police said a man took his own
life in a hotel room here by stand
ing on wet towels and clutching
wires plugged into electric wall
sockets.
A manager of the Hotel Plaza
found the electrocuted body yes
terday when he opened the door
with a pass key. Police said the
man had been dead about two
days.
He was identified tentatively by
police as William Taylor. IS. The
only address available was ''U. S.
Army Transport General Taylor,
Port of New York Embarkation, ~
police said.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Navy Chief at Wake
Planning to Retire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 21.-
Capt. Winfield Scott Cunningham.
the naval officer who commanded
Wake Island in its hopeless-but
heroic-defense against Japan in
December. 1941, is planning to
retire.
Capt. Cunningham, who won
the Navy Cross for his role in the
defense, said yesterday he will
retire on or before next June 80
after 33 years service.
He has been commanding officer
of the Naval Air Technical Train
ing School near here since August,
1947. He said he plans to make
his home here and probably will
follow business career after
taking course in business ad-
miniStratiOn.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Cory Gront Recovering

BURBANK, Calf, Sept. 81 (P.
Cary Grant is resting comforta-
bly, today in a hospital here after
removal Of a cyst. The actor, who
suffered an attack Of jaundice
while making a picture in Eng
land several months ago, entered
the hospital Monday for observa-
tion. While there he decided on
removal of the cyst.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ATHLETES FOOT

10 AseohoI - No Acid - No Stin9
For quick relief and good results get
the famous VICTORY OINTMENT. De-
yeloped for the boys In the Army, now
for the home folks. Get VICTORY-Get
Results. Also for First Aid and Itching.
Safe to use on any part of the body.
Sold BY ell Drsq Stores
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Pakistan may nationalize It's
two civil airlines.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
griffin
ADVERTISEMENT.
Soften Up Hard
Singing CaIIouses

Don't wait yourself from another day
OF burning foot torture. Get Ice-Mint NOWl
Join the millions Of happy people who walk
in cool fresh comfort thanks to this frosty
white medicated balm. Enjoy it's amazing
cooling soothing action. Get Ice-Mint today
at all druggists.
The Valley settler., 1949-09-02
MIXING BOWL CLUE MEETS

The Mixing Bowl Club met at the
home Of Darlyne Brager on Thursday,
august 25th. Darlyne Brager baked
berry and raisin cup cakes. Member
at the meeting were jeanne Niemann :,
Leona Lucas, Carla 10 Driggars,
Nancy Jane Ickes, LIE Ann Hoffman,
Glenny Combs, Joyce Sexton, Judy
Hurley and Darlyne Brager; and thei
leaders Mrs. James Hurley and Mrs.
Paul Martin.
Plans were made for entries in the
Nat anu8ka Fair. The next meet ing
will be at the hone Of Nancy Jane
Tokes on Thursday, September LIST
at 900 pm.
Nancy Jane Ickes
Reporter
The Valley settler., 1949-09-02
COG MARKET PREDICTIONS

E{,<g production is on the doclino
in the States wi tn 6 seasonal rise
in price according to market re-
ports. Pul1ot eggs ere now incroos-
ing on outside markets. t. is OK
poctod that there will be q rapid
gain in production in lcto fall and
Darly winter. Tlo ratio Of egg pric,
to food costs is expected to be NOR
profitable than usual for g few
w6689ff55 BbV BY ~ gJX dFF9R to average or
The Valley settler., 1949-09-02

Pert time clorl1- oxporionc ca for
Palmer Health Contcr. apply 1T Contor
i 4o-1O AN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
BULBS RUST IN SOCKETS

E. e. N. writes: 81 have electricity
on my farm and have trouble in re-
moving burned-out bulbs in the barn
and other damp outbuildings. They
corrode and rust to the fixtures so
that it is impossible to remove them
without breaking off the glass. I
find that by putting heavy Oil on
grease around the base of the bulb,
I have no more trouble turning them
out"
Note by I. w. d. haven't tried
this idea but it should work OK pro-
vided the grease does not interfere
with good contact between base and
socket.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

If you want "City Water Service" for
your family, install the new tonk!ess
GouIds Baldnced-F9ow water system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
CHAIN SHOCK o

W. w. L writes: "Last winter I
bought a SOW and when I put the
hogs out or spring pasture this hog
went right through my electric fence
as she pleased. So I made a halter
for her as shown of discarded tire
chains. letting one cross chain hang
down to make good contact with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
CHAIN SHOCKS HOG

charged wire as soc as she stuck
her snout between the wires. This
gave her an extra good shock and
stopped her after a few trials. It
works so well I thought I would pass
it along"
Note by I. w. D.-Pretty nifty
idea, isn't it? Wonder if something
of this kind couldn't be worked out
for the old sheep and goats whose
fleece protect them from the electrie
fence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
HELPS INCREASE PROFITS
SAVES MOISTURE
REDUCES OOCkAGE

For answers to your weed
control problems, and
FREE copy Of DR..
SoIsbury's New WEED
CONTROL booklet, write
Agricultural Service
Department, lnternotion-
al Elevator Co., Greet
Falls, Montana, stote dis
tributors for Dr.. Soils
bury's Weed Kill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By /. w. DICKERSON
FILLER CAN

H. N. writes: Here is a sketch
(H-498) of a handy filler can l made
for my car and tractor. | used a
five-gallon can with screw cap, cut
a hole about the size of a quarter in
the cap and soldered a 14-inch piece
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
A Name You Can Depend Upon

LSBURY'S LABORATORIES,
Charles City Iowa.
International Elevator Co.,
Great Falls, Montana
State Distributor
DR.. Salisbury's Weed-Kiu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
TRACTOR FILLER CAN

of flexible hose to this cap. I like
this homemade device better than
a funnel because it is so much
handler"
Note by I. w. D.-Seems like a
very handy idea. If you have trou-
BILE getting the flexible metal hose
or in keeping it from leaking, you
a solder a hose coupling to the
screw cap and use a piece of SYN
thetic rubber or of the new plastic
hose. Don't use ordinary rubber hose,
especially an old piece, as it will
shed fine particles to clog your fit
ers and carbureter jets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

cdr. SoIsburY's Weed-Kill gives you
more profitable weed control with less
trouble and work. Saves you time
and labor. Preferred by many success
full formers in your oreo.
Ester Form mixes with voter or oil. Con-
centrote is mol effected by cold
weather; does not separate in storage.
Also available in Anime Form. Contoins
special ~stobiIizing agent which helps
prevent precipitation of 2, AID
in hard voter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
NOW Is Time 10 Spray Winter Wheat

Get mustard and fonweed before they get
your crop. Don't woit treot as o
as crop is through stooline. Weed
Kill destroys domoging weeds. EnobIes
crops TO receive full benefit of
moisture. Helps increase yields re-
duce dockoge. Reduces harvest time.
See your IocoI hatchery, drug, feed store.
elevator or implement deoler, now.
Buy DR.. SoIsbury's Weed-KiI
(either Ester or Anime formsl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

Gil,aeidJloiien iino sic foleenben
Mgelltl,relt sic ibre eigencn &onpag.
men balten luiiroc1, fir Snnbs ir,nr
lie niht NIT lutiercr 8cmemuretrlube
5l,ionlnlcn gingeu l,no orbritcn.
Die 1t. g. :. miro ,uicocr nit
sos, 400 eingcihloiiel iein. Sic Mot.
billie lit flor fir II. g. 8, ioet A>nrs
ben g. 6ireitone g., YrGiioent Ser
nclren II. e. =. Die meiiten unierer
Serpicemen iino 3iuiliiten in llni-
form, nibt profeMipneae Sulhatcn.
Gin Ero5cb ser hicies ssriihiubr be.
sonn lulb 'bie Hote sSeoer Maentllren
bat nit oen Gcmeinoetrl,be. .@uoget
ltlto 3iel z&omitee perballoelt lulo lie
lino iibereingefommen fir sic ges
aunnte Slm1me. Enut 9uslogen bon
gntbunp VcB. Goriitet oes GbcIt's
Wltoget &olnitce, ut cs nid)t 10 lcid}t
Die 6Nocrotion lit iporionl ioat CT
INTO Surh 9roget Mouioieren luuo
Erparolnm .&o'S SroIlen aueroen Ter-
ihmenoung perbiitet. llnterilhen
iuo Eloncn bes Ccnitcs iihert @c.
bralld) bon 8elocrl lmpo iibrlirbes
Yriifcn 'ber Wid)er oer 9lgertltrc!l
lihern Gbrlid)feit unb 8cid)dftaucr.
hellernoe Methpocn inl Vctrieb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

9totc tSebcr Mgentllren ieoes Sabr
'eit 19l1 baben Die erbobcn &olten
pcrbiitct oic notigc S,ilie 5u pergrGs
BcrlL lpcil Glcpcluluo INN ~ Erp5cnt
'lrlabm m gcuolferlng IN ben leg.
ten nht Sabren. Tie Msentlren bat,
TEN pic!c llnannebmlihfeiten ibre
@cbilloc uno sllrsitottlula rid)tia mo
III glltem 3llItano Cl erbalten.
Glcpelalbs. Srllbe hit ud)t elm
altoerer slppea". IS lit ser Natio,
nleiit einihliebenhe Srllhe. lntcritiiti
niht rlrr aotbpt tifen, Yroteitalltel,,
,Suocn pber anhere @ruppen BON 90.
falngentllen uluo Spitilerll, ipnocru
natipnale llrinhcn cbenipgut. Iit
,3unabme 5u 1Ol Sofal Motc ,Scoel
aacnturen lit ous 3iel $75,S57 fiji,
rationale lnuo Sinats -slgenturen 81
geben, oie geipolu'lih ieparate ann
pugllen abbaltell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

Komm und hore die lang erwartete Antwort,
auf define viel gestellte Frage.
ORT:
In der wohlbekanrten BANATER ANNEX
HALLE, an West l2O. und Lorain Ave.
ZEIT:
SONNTAG. Is. SEPT. 2:30 P. M.
in der DEUTSCHEN SPRACHE
ABENDS UNI UHR: Elm illustrierter
Bildervortrag NIT Englischen Texten und
farbigen Schattenbildern
Hore die erste Predigt in dieser Serie Won
dem Mann der cine Botschaft hat fir Dich
und der Amerika liebt und die Fahne alag
ge) respektiert
Kommen Sic firth fir speziellen und all
gemeinen Gesang vor jedem Vortrag. Komn,
und SINCE NIT dem Evangelisten der gerne
NIT dir singt.
ALLIE HERZLICH WILLKOMMEN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

aompaene ,uuo aa>,se Sabrfolten
lperoen nieoer i'm &erglcid) lein poal
acknowledgement Soften poal llnob,
bdnaigen Mpplifationen. Sies Sobr
,peroen Sic Musgoben mir $1S7S7l
pbcr $3.50 oes gon5en 3icls lcin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Sie6enbiireifh= =2lmerifanifdes Dolfsblatt
WaS lieQt auf Der anoeren 5eite
DfS 6rabe8?


Und VIE nit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

- Gin florer Gelj i miro lhlperllh
boie iciu. Guripioes.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Mrs. Carrie E. Erb returned
last Monday from Livingston
where she had spent since Christ
mas eve with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Myron
Erb and family. Mrs. Erb visit
ed Mrs. Maude Kurk, who is still
a patient at the Lott hospital but
is much improved. Mrs. Kurk
was able to enjoy a complete
Christmas dinner of turkey.
A Christmas party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Busby
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Riddle, MI. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
. Auxiliary
. Activities

Cost of living increases in ths
compensation of disabled wal
veterans, widows, orphans ana
other dependents will be asked
of the coming session of congress
by the American Legion and
Auxiliary, Mrs. Minnie Fenton,
rehabilitation chairman of Laurel
unit of the Auxiliary, said today.
Obtaining across the board"
increases for all persons entirely
or partially dependent upon war
service compensation for their
livelihood has been given a high
place on the legislative program
of the two organizations for
1949. A vigorous educational
program will be conducted to
acquaint the public with the
necessity and justice for the in
creases.
"Since the present compensa-
ton rates were fixed, sharp in
creases in prices have cent living
costs skyrocketing," Mrs. Fenton
said. Disabled veterans, their
families and widows with fami-
lies to support have been espec-
tally hard hit. In the name of
compensation should be
increased in line with the reali-
ties of today's ~prices.',t
The Auxiliary will also sup
port the American Legion re-
quest for pensions for veterans
of advanced age, according to
Mrs. Fenton. With many veter-
an of World war I now reach
ing an age where they no longer
IAN earn a living and with few
If them entitled to adequate |
social security benefits, the need
some form of pension is be-
urgent, she stated, point
ng out that the United States
has protected in their old
lge those who protected the
country in their youth.
Another protection for veterans
md their families which the Aux
will join the Legion in
from the coming session
f congress is the granting of
ocial security credit for time {
pent in the armed forces during !
World war II. Veterans in COW
red employment before the war i
ost their social security credits i
yhile in the service and all vet t
lost the credits they might {
ave gained if they had been in /
overed employment during the
ar years. t
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
CAA Has Openings
For Alaskan Duty

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The civ
il aeronautics administration has
openings for a number of quail
fled single men as aircraft COM
municators in Alaska, at starting
salaries of $3,718 a year.
Successful applicants will be as
signed to the as anyways com-
munications stations operated by
the c. A. A. along Alaskan air
ways.
Men selected will be in line for
eventual promotion to higher
grade jobs paying up to $6,540
a year. Additional earnings are
possible in all grades through au-
thorized overtime beyond the 40
hour week, and through a 10
per cent night d%ifferential.
Basic qualifications for the job
are the ability to transmit and
receive international Morse code
at minimum speed of 30 words a
minute; to touch typewrite at 35
words a minute; and IS months
of aeronautical communications
experience or an acceptable equiv
in education and experience.
Slight code speed deficiencies
may be allowed at the discretion
Of the appointing officer if it
appears that they can be COM
Densated during orientation train
Applicants other than veterans
must be between IS and 40 and
n good health, particularly with
to hearing, vision and
Applicants should send FEEDER
Application Form ST, obtain
BILE at post offices and state
Employment offices, to the C. A.
Aeronautical Center, P. o.
'ox 1882, Oklahoma City 1, Okla.
Several weeks of orientation
raining will be given to the ap-
.ointees at the C.. A.. A. aeronau-
ical center in Oklahoma City be-
ore they travel to point of as
ignment in Alaska. Salary is
aid while training. They will
expected to remain in govern
lent service in Alaska for at ,
'ast II months following their
ppointment. j
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Around

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carte
were hosts at a dinner Wednes.
day for Mrs. Carter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kane of Pry.
or, and Mr.. Carter's mother, Mrs
Laura Carter.
Melvin l.. Taught, brother Of
B. C. Taught, spent two weeks
at the Taught home after having
been discharged from the navy
at Norfolk, Va. He left for his
mothers home in Boise, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer
were hosts at a family dinner
party for Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
lenske and sons of Edgar, A. w.
Rogers of Vancouver, Wash, Don
aid Rogers of Billings and Mrs.
Ivy Rogers of Rockvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feuerbach-
err, Jr., and son, Fred Feuerbach-
er III, we're recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Phillips
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Ander-
son have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bar
bee Helen Anderson, to James A.
Whitney, son of MI. and Mrs.
Carl D. Whitney of Newcastle,
Wyo. The date of the wedding
has been set for Jan. II, at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
had as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lenhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Michael and family,
Mrs. Herman Kautz and Mrs.
Lenhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Romeo had
as New Years guests, their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Romeo of Billings,
and their son-in-law, and daugh-
,er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bar
and son Johnny of Vallejo,
who are visiting here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Krug
md family of Edgar were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
nee Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Ander-
on have returned from Seattle
where they visited over the holi-
avs with their daughters, Miss
and Miss Patty, steno-
.raphers in the city. Miss Patty
anderson is employed by the Re-
ublic Fire Insurance company.
Hiss Barbee, who was an en-
loye of the Paramount Distribut-
lg company, accompanied her !
arents to Laurel for her we'd Z
ing, which is to take place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bird have
S their guest Mrs. Birds mother, !
RS. Frank Forstein of Tacoma, 7
lash.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Charles Riddle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Riddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gauger, all of Bill
lings, Don Riddle of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Riddle, Miss Pat Busbv
of Libby and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Phillips.
Mrs. j. l.. Tubman returned
last week from Glendive where
she had spent two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. George Scherger
who recently underwent an opera
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

at it's meeting Tuesday at her
home, with Mrs. Helen Jacobs as
cohostess. Mrs. Bliss, Laurel well
fare chairman, reported that five
baskets had been distributed as
Christmas gifts to needy Laurel
families. Mrs. Ina Graft gave
her report on legislation and ma
tional defense. Mrs. Esther Ster-
rett, president, appointed commit
tees for the birthday dinner to
be given in March, celebrating
the anniversary of the organiza-
ton of Legionnaires. Lunch was
after the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
By BOB STURTEVANT

Well. harmony reigns for
the time being between music
ear Petrillo and the music re-
:orders. After a year in
which the recorders did al
most nothing but grow older
the needle is now on the rec
ord and not deep in the hide
Of the producers. The agree
ment came Just as the disc
Jockeys, who long ago gave up
the idea of telling new Jokes,
were wondering whether they'd
have some new melodies to
play. The first recording
after the ban ended was "I'm
Just Wild About Harry"
and was dedicated to the
President who made some
thing of a record while the ban
was still on. Anyway. it looks
as though the fiddler will be
paid.
In London a fire in a soap
factory caused barrels of per-
fume to explode all over the
Which probably
caused many wives to ask
Where do you think you've
been . to a fire 2" We
don't care where you've been
:. BUT. if you're interested
in a fine radio we suggest you
head for vour COAST TO
COAST STORES, 108 E.
LIST Street. and look at the
Music Air Radio. Phone: 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Sizes 8 to 10; blue, grey and
brown cheviots, tweeds and cash.
mere Heavy weight pants, just
right for winter wear. % Al
$500 values, now JUST QZ.fC
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
PARK CITY SECTION

Mrs. Rebecca Livingood and
Mrs. Thelma Gebo of Billings
spent Saturday at the M. L.
Dunsworth home.
Braun and Mrs. c.. B. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson
and daughter Jacqueline of Col
umbus spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Eastlick and family.