davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CLERK IYPIsT, secretary. exper.
ence. AD. aos2. '
DRESsMAKING-Good savings max
lest years dresses into 1919 styles
GIRL. colored, wishes Job as nurse.
maid. Call JENNY. Me O15a.
GIRL. colored, desires job. slow typ
ls5, Isl flins clerk or caring for child
Girl, colored, wishes lob as typist
1ortsr u business I1 oftHs ssS$ formerly G9vt 59
LAUNDRY and chair covers washed
curtains stretched. LU. 4142
NURSE -GovERNESS, experienced
PREssFEEDER and floor work. exp.
pFP3AfE RR: Il sFcRfIsRY. f. sfaGi %. stnsIe.
neat, attractive. ambitious. loyal;
handle volume of work; eXper.
sn0 sry afy s5SSe ssssTsfs s1s fSPs Ms pRS ffs
rtRffd 5ffft kflAffoSs kR ffoS. research hS' or
writing, by experienced woman, ad-
vanced degree. Washington con-
, tacts; Boy 3eo-T. Star. $
hEe1rT14ssd Mo1 anes an spe can sxpef
SECRETARY. exp, exc. stenography,
meeting the public. girl ofice
500 wkly. IA. 36l5. .
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. ex-
perienced and expert; available in
= weeks. Box 493-T. Star. 81
WOMAN. colored wants part time
afternoon Job, 5 days per wk. or
shortorder cook ewes. ia. s94o,
WOMAN oreliable) will care for
Children day or night GE a064.
MRS. .LYDIC. 7O1 Allison st. NV =
TfPING done at home. Prompt and
efficient Call CHI. 1926. S
TYPIST. Wellesley grad. desires Gesk
space in bldg. where tipping work is
available. BOX 49-V, Star. 10'
YOUNG LADY desires position as
stenosrapher; can take dictation
and type; min. $50 week; must be
in or around Congress Heights area
Telephone Ludlow 1914. s.
YOUNG WOMAN. credit clerk. typist,
gen. cfice exper.: neat and attrac-
tive. desires job with future; 5-day
week. 10 6516 evenings. o.
APARTMENT HOUSE or hish-class
roomtng house management: 10 yrs.
: exp: in Wash, - Phone b no; a767. IS
gage, loan office preferred; g yrs.
COLLEGE. Box 51-V, Star. los
WANTED BY PRACTICAL NURSE
Care of convalescent, invalid; S35
uk Call WI 4OQ6
Evening star., 1949-02-08
GF. 4l16. s
TRIPLE TRACK

Storm windows; in times of stiff com.
petition you need something that
''Sells"--something different; We
have 1t in our triple track aluminium
combination window; sensibly priced
2 wks delivery: backed by active
advertising campaign: high commits
sion: we train inexperienced men
See Lou Tulman or Bill Grossman
at WEATHER. MASTER CO, 31C
Shafidan ST NV, IA 4901 -lC
Evening star., 1949-02-08
CI.ERK-TYPIST

Retween "o-cs yrs. of age with
rates; pleasant office conditions and
permanent position for industrious
individual. RIM. 1116. woodward
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments on Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
HELP DOMESTIC (con,, }

MAID, g,h.w: and cooking, small apt,
MESSENGER with bicycie; hours.
a-5. Apply 1130 18th st. NV.
SETTLED LADY for general house
work and to take. care of little boy;
SOC 5000 ra salary, Ggoo refs. If interested
WOMAN. colored, needed to meke
home with small family small sal
airy. DI. 1925, call after $50. 8
WOMAN, reliable. g.hw. live in,
reasonable time off; $25 wk. CHI.
WOMAN to care for . children while
parents work, in exchange for home
and salary. Caii alter u, FIR. O656.
WOMAN. colored, dependable ard
relic BILE, to live in: general house
work, laundry and cook; one person
only in family; state references, ad-
dress ana telephone number Box
Adv, Star. 1UE
WOMAN, good laundress, sh.w,
thorough cleaner: part-time or day
work; 70c an hour. Call evenings
between and 8. OR SG1S. 10
NEAT RELIABLE PERSON, efficient
and careful worker: must be excel
cook, able to handle small parties;
: also g.h.w. Pleasant and appre-
ciative home to work in: couple and
small child Sleep out. S25 and
carfare. Ref OIL. 1882
Evening star., 1949-02-08

motion picture and 60 up to see
the television show. .-
The Godfrey feature is part of
the network program of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and IS transmitted locally by
WOIC. An official of WOIC said
the experiment will be watched.
A New York State court, in a
case brought against a theater by
Evening star., 1949-02-08
GIRLS

Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
pleasant surroundings. 5-day week.
Visit our employment office, 91S 6
G St NV. $50 am to 5 pm.
Monday through Friday.
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
SALESLADY for busy coat and suit
dept. Permanent, attr. position.
Experienced orly.
JOSEPH R. HARRIS co.
~ L q
Evening star., 1949-02-08
HELP MEN
SHOE statesmen
YOUNG MEN
YOUNG MAN

Over 21 high school graduate. as
collector: must te able to pass
medical examination and have D. C.
drivers permit: no experienced re-
quired; 5-day. 4O-hour week. S35
to start with planned advancements
many employment advantages; per-
manent. Apply personnel office.
Room 504 Star Building,
r7TT1 ryT-ATr,y~ SSr1AD
Evening star., 1949-02-08
HE EVENING STAR

The Hecht Co. Service Bldg
has immediate openings for furniture
repairmar, furniture firlSher. wash
ing machine or major appliance me-
chaniC experience. car preferredl
generous company benefits and priv
ileges. Apply personnel depart
ment THE HFCET co. SERVICE
BLDG. l401 Oakie st. ne. (take
wv CITY hgSO &
Evening star., 1949-02-08

DISTRICT DIRECTORS
Washinston and Surroundins area, areas
in recruiting and training women
in direct sales Car reeded. Advance
commission income over $1,000.
Must have full-time availability.
Give details of past experience in
letter to Box SIS, Star. IS
Evening star., 1949-02-08
SALESMAN

S5.OOO-up class. Career opportunity
for right man; appointment selling
only; we have more contracts than
our present staff can cover. sup
ported by radio ard magazine pub
licity. Draw against earned ccm-
miss on. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. Cal M. Magill. RE. 6911,
for executive interview. -12
Evening star., 1949-02-08
MOTOR TRAVEL,

DRIVING FRAZER with lugeage trail
er to Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 13;
Southern route; want passengers
Call Sligo 632Q ewes &
Evening star., 1949-02-08
STATESMAN WANTED

in automotive Supplies
and euuipne ent: covering nearby
Maryla -, and Virginia: car neces-
sary: drawing account against COM
mission. State age. education and
personal background: splendid op-
nortunity for right man. Eox 31-V.
Star -
Evening star., 1949-02-08

the National Broadcasting Co.,
has held that q television program
was the property sof NBC and
could not be used by the theater.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Deaths Reported

(From D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Imogene Moore. SO, 1925 18th St NV.
Joseph Hartley. 79. 4012 7th St NV
Angie Chappelear. 10. Westmoreland Hills,
Md.
Richard Gregory. "a, 703 jefferson st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
INSTRUCTION couRsEs

WORLDS SCHOOL HOUSE: Inter-
national. Correspondence Schools
The. leaders of today are the /. C. 6.
= students of yesterday. over 4O6
courses covering: engineerins, bust.
ness. mathematics. commercial art,
vocational, hish schools, etc AID,
proved under GI bill. Call today for
Information. Room 210 Bond Bldg,
ME. s166.
LEARN IN SAFETY to drive safely
New cars Compete dual control.
EASY METHOD. North 1894
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cul-
ture, all subjects taugi:t. Approved
WARFEYSS y oPEsE2@enI nrtPFTy iGF q 65TTiiRlas
PIX oPERATiNG is Isl pleasant, san disnh
NED; age no handicap; day or evening
classes: tuition, $50 221 Bond Bldg. !,
i404 n; 7. ave. NV. ST. 1918. 3
PLAY PIANO and compose in 3 mos;
specialist voice training, concert
-prepaartion. Du. s62l. s.
Opportunity Unlimited :
There is a shortage of manpower for
now for these hirhIy desirable GiT eSaS iobS
Our faculty members are we'll known
in the Industrial Engineering field.
instructors are college trained with
Engineering degrees and at least 10
years experience in industrial ensi-
Air Conditioned classrooms in the
new Rms Annex Bldg, 1882 NJ st.
OF ENGINEERING W J. LAYERS.
RegistraI. Sheraton Hotel TEL.
8 pm
Evening star., 1949-02-08
COOE

Female; must be 1st class; some
housework; live in. lovely pvt 3rd-
floor room and bath; other help;
references; S35 per week. Call
EN- 66R4 Iii
Evening star., 1949-02-08
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
CI,ERK-TYPIST

Between the ages of 90 and 80. for
permanent position with newspaper;
must be high school graduate and be
able to pass physical examination:
40-hour week: planned salary ad-
vancements and exceptional employ
ment ADVANTAGES. Apply personnel
Office. Room SOL. Star Building
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Wanted

Wanted - Account Collector
Salary. expenses and commission,
must have car. no selling. knowledge
of city necessary Apply after | 80
2 m. 2144 P st. NV. Tues. Feb.
sth, 2nd floor. See Mr.. CHRISTIE.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
RADIO REPAIRMAN
SALESMAN

Manufacturer Of mailing machines.
ment has excellent opportunity for
man experienced in selling to execu-
tives; substantial salary, paid semi;
monthly against commissions and
Sonus On sains its eoMfgghs fgeld Is o"'s'aho
PITNEY-BOWES, INC.
1928 K st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS

BUSINESS
sECY. ~, some editing, natl. trade
assoc. publlcatlon; fascinating work,
Mss Rose, BoYDs' 700 18th, cor.
N; G. R. Blk; MACH. opER. dr
work; Miss Reed. PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1911 G St, MA. 6Oss,
CREDIT MGR. (mD, $4,000 up;
exp. CT. and col at once.
Boyd, 700 18th, MA. 234O
Analyst, Records, 5000 Wk.
str. eng NV Va, $50. 81 sales Mdessnar' ofc
mach, car, S65; service sta. mgr,
$50; secyn transp, ne, $3.50 up:
f) secy., legal, $50: secy., place.
ment ofc.. S225; underwater, typist.
S175 mo-; bkpr.- -typist. $50. :"
Mutual, ITO G ST., MA. O954
Secy. .-Stenos.
Embassv contacts. 1926 to $3.50;
executive, s225 to $3.50; Placement
service, service; export import. real estate.
NEG % ca publlcatIons: S2!7 to $3.50.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV.
ICE. l10s G st. NV
DOMESTIC
WE HAVE list CLASS COLORED help,
Al. 0639 PRUDENTIAL EMPLOY.
MENT SERVICE. 1858 Wallach pl.
NV Id
Evening star., 1949-02-08
.IANITOR

week; permanent work for depend
able man who can pass physical ex-
animation; good working conditions
and planned salary advancements,
Apply personnel office, Room 5O4
Star Building,
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Industrial Insurance Men

The public demand for the famous
White Cross plan makes 1t Necessary
once again to enlarge our industrial
department staff We need 10 men
to service our calls. All monthly
industrial business, We supply you
with prospect leads, you are not
charged with lspses; you can draw
excellent comm. and bonus. Must
have car See Mr.. Soper or Mr..
Redman. 1-5 pm. any day except
Sat 1898 K St NV, Rm. l02. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-08

MECHANICS WANTED
Due to increase In business we have 2
openings for exper. General Motors
mechanics. If YOU want work and
lots of it in an excellent shop, see
Mr.. Holiday. Service Manacer,
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES. 14th
and Fla ave. NV. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
MEN WANTED-21 to &C

Are you interested in permanent, in
terestine work2 Investigate the op-
portunities offered BY CAPITAL
TRANSIT Co as streetcar or bus
operators AVERAGE earninFs about
$50 weekly, with raid vacation, SICK
leave. free transportation and pen
sion system. No experience neces-
sary. We teach you and pay you
while training. Apply nov: $50
am. to 12 noon, Monday throus.h
Friday. Employment office, 1892 NJ
st. NV. tTake Poutes 10-Rosslyn.
2O-Cabin John, 30-FriendshiD Fgts.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
ENGINEER

Under 30; well-known. large organi-
zation offers excellent future to man
with outstanding sales ability. Box
3O9-S Star IS
Evening star., 1949-02-08

Furniture Refinisher
Experienced, to do touch-up and burn.
ing in radio cabinets; must have car;
excellent salary and car allowance.
Apply GEORGES RADIO. Il45
Queens Chapel rd. ne Ia
Evening star., 1949-02-08

(Cor tinued on Next sage)
Evening star., 1949-02-08

top earnings. permanent.
Employment office. 3rd floor.
Raleigh Haberdasher
Evening star., 1949-02-08

CLOTHING SALESMAN
Required Immediately. splendid op-
portunity tor clean young man.
previous experience. Apply LOUIS
AND DAN BROWN, Ltd, s12 18th
Evening star., 1949-02-08

NURSE-GOyERNESS, white for . yr.
old, preferably American or English
6G12. bet $50 and II noon. 10
OFFICE WORKER-Tnere are few
more desirable Jobs in an office than
this one. This is 1t, Perm, good
sal larry. interesting; some tipping re-
outred, Apply Mr Waters. D j
KAUFMAN, INC, 1905 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

From the observatory in
Braddock Heights Park the
views are incompatible.
Over U. s. 40 we drive east
to Frederick, and then south
through Lime Kiln and Buck
eystown. Three miles farther
south brings us to the juno
ture where a left turn takes
us to Lilypons, named after
the operate star and the
presence of several magnifi-
cent lily ponds in the neigh
borhood. Sugar Loaf Noun
tain may be seen of to the
southeast, but that is best
reached by continuing on
U. S. Is and Maryland % to
Dickerson. Here we take
Maryland 4l9 north for 4
miles to the mountain near
est to Washington. It is an
other ideal spot for a picnic.
Returning to Dickerson, we
head southeast and drive
through Beallsville, Dawson.
vile. Jamestown, Ounce
Orchard and Hunting Hill, all
on Maryland %, and then
into Rockville. Here we head
south over U. S. $40, over the
same highway we used in
reaching Rockville at the
start of our days trip. The
family picnic. and visits to
battlefield and hilly areas,
make your camera almost a
must" for this particular
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
A Sightseeing Trip
And One-Day Picnic
BY Walter w. Hubbard

COOKING for a one-day
IL picnic trip? Well, here's
one that will involve from
Ito to 100 miles of driving in
Maryland, depending upon
how many side trips you
make for sightseeing.
The first leg of our trip will
take us over U. S. 240 through
Montrose to Rockville, seat of
Montgomery County, where
Gen. Braddock's forces paused
nearly two centuries ago in
the Inflated march to Fort
Duquesne.
From Rockville we con-
tinue on 240 through Gath
ersburg, Middlebrook, Hen
derson Corner, Clarksburg,
Hyattstown and Urbana to
Araby. West of Araby and
north of the Monocacy River
lies a historic site known as
the Monocacy National Mill
tary Park. 1t was here, on
July 9, 1854, that Confed-
crates under Gen. Jubal
Early, advancing on Wash
ington, were met by Union
forces under Gen. Lew Wal
lace. The struggle was of
paramount Importance be-
cause Wallace's delaying &C
ton gave Gen. U. s. Grants
army, hurriedly recalled from
Virginia, time to dig in for
the defense of the Capital.
Gen. Early, however, took
possession of Frederick, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

miles north, and levied a
ransom of 100000 on the
city. Four large monuments
have been erected on the
battlefield, one of them to
heroic Confederate dead. The
others are to the Union VOL
unteers from Vermont, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Markers have been placed ex-
planning the positions of both
armies during the engage
ment to save Washington.
Ten miles northwest of
Frederick, which we enter
next, was fought the Battle
of South Mountain, Septem-
Der IA, 1862. Interesting, too,
is the monument on the farm
of Roy I. Hyndman, on the
southwest edge of Frederick,
marking the spot where Gen.
Hooker was relieved of his
command by President Lin
coin, and Gen. Meade was
ordered to assume the leader
ship of the Union forces just
a few days before Gettysburg.
The Barbara Fritchie House
on West Patrick street, scene
of John Greenleaf Whittier's
Civil War poem, contains
articles of historic interest.
Other Barbara Fritchie relics
are on display at sos South
Market street. In Mount OIL
vet Cemetery are buried the
remains of 800 Confederate
soldiers, Francis Scott Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

and his wife, Thomas John
son, first Governor of Mary
land, and other notables.
On South Bentz street Is
the home of Roger Brooke
fancy, the upper floor of
which contains the Francis
Scott Key and Star Spangled
Banner Museum. Chief JUS
tice fancy handed down the
bred Scott Decision, which
helped to precipiLate the War
Between the States. The
kitchen, slave quarters, wine
cellar and workshop have
been competently restored.
The house is open by appoint
ment.
Seven miles northwest is
the l,1OO-acre Gambrill State
Park, which is connected with
the Frederick City Park by
picturesque Ridge drive.
Gambrill Is noted for it's
laurel display in early sum-
mer, and for High Knob, a
scenic spot overlooking the
Monocacy and Middletown
Valleys, with the Blue Ridge
Mountains in the distance.
Two lookout platforms, LOO
feet above the valleys; trails
for hiking and riding and
well-equipped picnic areas
feature this well-developed
State park.
Three miles south lies
Braddock Heights, a small re-
sort on Catoctin Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

zone OF a series on trips
for Washington area motor
lists prepared for The Ptctor-
ial Magazine by the American
Automobile Associati0n.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13

ton, the wide open oil boom town
with its dozen saloons and Saturday
night stud poker began the long
climb up the ladder Of culture-slow
and hating TO be sure-it was
nevertheless progress, with the piano
in the home serving as the founda-
tion for a superstructure from which
developed unusual community mu-
sicai tastes which continue to this
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13

Bluffton youth and son of the Fred
Hahns on Elm street who operates
a farm tract at his home on the
Dixie near Findlay.
A stalk of soy beans bearing 50
pods which he raised this summer
is on exhibit in the News office win
dow. He also specialized in Rhode
Island Red chickens, winning numer-
Gus prizes.
And window exhibits are reflect
ing the bumper apple crop with
choice Northern Spy varieties from
orchards of Mrs. Sarah Lehman and
Harvey Moser.
Shown at the high school auditor
ium last Thursday night were some
unusually good pictures taken in
| Switzerland a year ago by P. c.
Luginbuhl of Washington, native
of Richland community south of
Bluffton. Mr.. Luginbuhl, a retired
government civil service employe,
has long been an ardent amateur
has long been an arden amateur
photographer obtaining results which
would entitle him to a professional
rating.
The pictures, colored slides, are
faithful reproductions of many
world famous scenes in Switzerland
which the former Bluffton man visit
ed. During his tour of that coun-
try he had distinct advantage over
most tourists in that he speaks
Swiss tiuently, having learned it
when a child at his home here.
And speaking of the Swiss-do you
remember the Tremp Trio of To-
ledo, Swiss yodlers and instrument
alists who gave a concert here near
ly two years ago? The trio consists
of the father, native Swiss and his
daughter and son. They, together
with Mrs. Tremp, wife and mother
were IN Switzerland a year ago and
now are giving full time to their
concert stage work in this country
They are scheduled for an appear
ance in Berne, Indiana, October 81
Death of d. C. Bixel, Bluffton
optimetrist, has removed another of
that fast vanishing group of Bluff
ton business men who were active
here at the turn of the century. AT
that time he was engaged in the
jewelry and piano business and
many Packard pianos which he sold
are still in Bluffton homes.
That was about the time when the
oil boom brought to Bluffton for the
first time money for modest luxuries
of that day and music came in for
its first big promotion pianos
replaced reed organs in an increas-
ing number of homes and boys in
knee breeches and girls in pigtails
began to take ''pianna lessons"
the College, still in swaddling clothes
organized choral society and Bluff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13

hottest it's been in October for the
past ten years-gardens fiourishing
with no sign of frost-fact is, they
say that a touch of frost would be
good for the corn-football hitting
its stride-Pirates making a good
showing against Van Vert which by
the way has 90 men out for the
squad and Burcky's Beavers
sweating it out against Cedaryille,
Saturday playing in 84-degree heat
and Columbus Day Wednesday
If Christopher had been foresight
ed ne would have delayed his western
voyage until he got sponsor for
radio and television broadcasting
rights announcing his discovery of
America and all that sort of thing
| with howling Indians supplying
sound effects :. and although June
may be the month of brides, roses
and romance, October is tops when
| it comes to homecoming queens,
chrysanthemums and glamour-and
| the grapevine has it that politics is
hot as prediction campaigns are be-
| ing waged for choice of queens at
| high school and college homecoming
football games the last of this
month !. and here is Fire Preven-
ton week--a pointed reminder that
it's high time to get things ship
| shape for winter and coming
soon is Halloween with plenty of ap-
ples-and cider-we're hoping therell
be donuts too and pumpkin pie
t. traditional setting for Hal
loween, although times have changed
since the old days when the Grade
school steps were piled high with
debris the morning after.
Bob Maxwell here the past week
-he now lives in Kansas City,
stronghold of the Truman Demo
crats-and just to prove it Bob slip
ped US a balcony ticket for the testi,
monial dinner recently given there
in the city auditorium to William
NJ. Boyle, Jr., bigwig party chief
and chairman of the National Demo
cratic committee.
Buttons long growing season this
year gave semi-tropical plants am
pie time to mature-fact is cottor
could have been successfully raised
here this year SO far as the weather
was concerned. A cotton plant
raised as hobby by Sidney Stettlel
Bluffton insurance man, in his gard
en- at College and Lawn avenues il
now resplendent with three bolls OF
fluffy white cotton and is attracting
much attention. Hot weather of the
past week gave the cotton the much
needed fiillip to mature. Peanuts
and several crops native to Texas
also did wen in Stettler's garden.
And when it comes to amateurs
who garden both for pleasure anc
profit, there's Howard Hahn, former
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Mln%
pea4oAoI

Summer playing return date
it was Sc here Sunday afternoon,
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
THE FIRST CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH

H. C. Hammelmann, Pastor.
"The Church With the Carlton
Sunday, March 10:
Listen to ~the Carlton 9 a. m.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in German
1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting 2 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p.
m. in main sanctuary. Topic:
Most Mysterious Word in the
Bible and u Language" Can
you guess it? Come and join
our fellowship.
Tuesday, Junior choir practice
7 p. m; Senior choir practice
1850 p. m.
Friday, Lenten service in Ger
man. Third in a series on "Ju-
das."
Saturday, Confirmation 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting 7 p. m.
Attend worship services regu-
larly during the Lenten season.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Anderson, former residents of
Laurel who are now living in
Barber, have received announce
ments of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson at a Bill
lings hospital March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Starbard
entertained at a dinner last
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Layte Berkeley of Mott,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Starbard, who had just returned
from a two months visit in
Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William King
and son Sammy of Billings, SON.
in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Berkeley. The occasion honored
the birthdays of Mrs. Berkeley
and Sammy King.