davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Read of Palmer Springs, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Ruth Haywood, to DR..
Raymond Scrivener Blackman Of
Charlottesville, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond Allison Blackman of
Vienna. Va. The wedding will
take place in August.
Miss Read is q graduate of
Farmville State Teachers College
DR.. Blackman attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. and was grad
uated from the Medical College OF
Virginia In Richmond.
Ross -Neumon
The engagement of their daugh-
ter Airline Bette to DR.. Robert
Ballin Neuman, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Lester Neuman of this city
is announced by Mr.. and Mrs
N. A. Ross of Jamaica, N. Y. The
wedding IL planned for early
autumn.
Miss Ross was graduated from
the Kew Forest School and the
University Of Michigan. She re-
ceived her masters degree from
Columbia University and now !.
= member Of the faculty of Sid
well Friends School in this city
DR.. Neuman attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
received his Ph.D. in geology from
the Johns Hopkins University this
year. He is currently q member OF
the United States Geological Sur
vey. conducting 4 field investiga-
ton in the Great Smoky Noun
tains Of Eastern Tennessee. Dur
Ing the war. he served as an officer
in the United States Naval Re-
serve In the European and Pa
cif1c theaters and was placed on
inactive duty - . lieutenant.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Margaret Hammett
Will Be Married

The wedding of Miss Margaret
M. Hammett. daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Lee Hammett Of this city
and the late Mrs. Irene Virginia
Hammett, and Mr.. William Yea
ger, jr., will take place in the late
summer at Holy Comforter
Church.
Miss Hammett attended Wilson
Teachers College and George
Washington University.
The bridegroom-elect. who Is
the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Yeager
Of Hagerstown, is q graduate OF
Maryland University and Is at
tending Maryland University
Medical School in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Pilgrim Lutheran Church in Santa
Monica. Calf, the Rev. w. A..
Troeger officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Eugene Reiff was matron
of honor and Mr.. Arnold Stangohr
was best man for his brother. Mr..
Eugene Reiff and Mr.. Robert
Scherner, counsins of the bride,
were the usherS.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

OF f|nterest

The marriage of Miss Wilma
Lucille Lindsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Lindsey OF
Sylvatus, Va, to Mr.. Robert Logan
Clare, jr., son of Mrs. Clare and
the late Mr.. Clare of King George,
Va, took place July IA at the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. Robert A. Cooper. pastor OF
the Hillsville Christian Church.
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Betty Lou Cliff was maid
of honor and the other attend
ants for the bride were Mrs. Carl
Estep, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Hessie Sharp. Mr.. L. v.
Clare was best man for his
brother.
WompIer- Boekus
The Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel was the scene OF the we'd
ding July 8 Of Miss Marian Backus
daughter Of Mrs. Vera Backus OF
this city, and 1t. Roy William
Wampler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy F. Wampler OF Silver Spring.
formerly OF Salisbury. Chaplain
G. G. Hawley oficiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law. MIR.
Robert Tomlinson. and Mrs. Tom
linson was her sisters only at
tendant. Mr.. Richard Mcintyre
was best man for the bridegroom.
Stonsohr- -Tibben
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. lib
ben Of Pacific Palisades Calf.
announce the marriage of theiy
daughter, Lois Lorraine. to Me-
Gordon r. Stangohr. The cere-
mony took place July 10 at the
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Sail for Europe

Mrs. T. .Septimus Austin and
her daughter. Miss Madeleine
Austin, who make their home at
the Wardman Park Hotel, sailed
today from New York on the
Coronia for q three-month tour of
France and Switzerland. +
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Party

The Ambassador Of Australia
and Mrs. Norman Maxim have
issued invitations for q reception
at the Embassy Wednesday, July
q, from s until 8 o'clock, honor
ing Mr.. Alfred Stirling. ODE.
Australian High Commissioner in
South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

E-3. "The Clothes OF the Bridal
Party." TO obtain copy, send
5 cents In coin and a stamped,
selt-addressed enDelope to her,
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Dance Saturday

A formal dinner dance for
members and. their guests will
be held Saturday evening in the
Onicers' Club ballroom at the
Army Medical Center. Dancing
will start at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
Accountant Will
Establish Office Here

George Mclaughlin. Elkins, w.
Va, has opened an office Of account
ing in Oakland, located at the viii
liam-James hotel. An announcement
of the opening appears in The Re
publican today.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has done account
ing work in and around Oakland for
several years. He will divide his time
between his Elkins and Oakland Of
fees, spending the first three days Of
the week in Elkins, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in Oakland.
Mr.. Mclaughlin attended Davis
and Elkins college and was gradu-
ated from Strayer College of Ac-
countancy, Washington, with a de-
gree of Bachelor of Commercial
Science, in July, 1898. He has a year
around staff of two, with extra help
during the tax season. He plans to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
In The Service

Pfc, Buford f. Resi-, USING, has
comp 'e;el his recruit training at
Pauis Island, SC, where he was
prov q to private first class. After
spending ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-, Grants
Vile, he has returned to Camp lie
ieune, N. c., where he has been as
signed to motor transport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

employ an accountant in Oakland if
the work warrants it.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is married, has
five sons, ages to 8. He is a mem
Der Of the Baptist church, Elkins, a
teacher Of l3-year-old boys in Sunday
School, is treasurer and member Of
the Board of Trustees. He is also a
member Of the Elkins YMCA, secre-
tary-tleasWer Of Cub Pack II, Boy
Scouts of America, and a member of
the Elkins Chamber of Commerce.
lie has home in Elkins and also a
cottage on Deep Creek Lake.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

The All-American Soap Box
Derby Committee has done every
thing for the contestants this year
short of actually building the
gravity-powdered cars for them.
After years of experimenting,
the committee has developed a
complete chart which tells clearly
and briefly exactly how to build a
car. Best of all. the handy in
struction manual is absolutely
free. It can be obtained by writ
ing or calling in person to Room
724 of the Star Building-head-
quarters of the eighth Washing
ton Soap Box Derby.
The instruction sheet is small
enough to fit in a boys pocket.
but, unfolded, it measures 80
inches by 26 inches.
Every Step is Shown.
Every step of the construction Is
shown-from drawing the shape
of the floorboard to smoothing
Evening star., 1949-02-17

struction sheet. Copies will be
displayed at each of the registra-
ton places, and others will be
sent high school manual training
teachers.
Early Start Urged.
although boys will receive
copies after they register, I urge
all contestants interested in get
ting an early start to ask for a
copy now," said Howard P. Bal
ley, general chairman of the
Washington Derby. He added that
complete instructions on register
ing for the free, prize-laden race
will be announced in the near
future.
Complete details on the Wash
ington Soap Box Derby, which is
open to all boys between the ages
of II and Is, will appear regularly
in The Star,
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Military Strength Tops
New Budget Ceiling

All branches Of the armed forces
have exceeded strength ceilings
set in President Truman's budget
for the fiscal year beginning July
l, Defense Secretary Forrestal re-
vealed yesterday.
Mr.. ForrestaI reported that the
combined strength Of the Army,
Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps
on January 81, 1949, was 1865, 800,
which compares with 1926, 800 on
December 81, 1948. A total of 81
593 men were recruited and
Evening star., 1949-02-17

drafted during January, 46,268 OF
them going into the Army.
Mr.. Forrestal reported the fol-
lowing strength figures as of jan
uary 81:
Army-711 500. which is 34,5O0
above the budget ceiling.
Navy-448,400, which is 7,400
above the limit suggested by Mr..
Truman.
Air Force-4l7.000, or 5,273
above the ceiling.
Marine Corps-88,400, or 2,783
above the proposed budgetary
limit.
In order to bring its strength
within the budgetary limitations,
the Army already has announced
Evening star., 1949-02-17

agreed that the job of building
cars would have been much east
er and much faster had they had
these charts.
All boys registering for the race
will be sent a copy of the in
Evening star., 1949-02-17

the rough edges off the completed
Speedster.
A table gives the weight of var
ious kinds of wood; another panel
shows the tools needed. Nearly
one whole side of the sheet is de-
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Minstrel Show Planned

The senior choir of the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church will
present Marvin Minstrels" at
8 pm. tomorrow and Saturday in
the church at -Four Corners, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

voted to a large "cut-away" draw
ing of a completed racer.
Members of the Washington
Soap Box Derby committee have
described the sheet as the great
est" aid ever devised for boys
building a car for the Derby
Veterans of earlier races have
Evening star., 1949-02-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Were NOW
5 Nationally Known Wool and Cot
TONS Smoking jackets. Navy, grey
maroon. Small to large sizes in
in the 1895 500
6 Striped Cotton Shorts Sonforzed for
not more than % residual shrnkoee
Boxer erpper fastener styles. Sizes 1906
~ and A. Less thon " price 85e 2Ss
3 Nationally Known Cotton and Royon
Hose Solids stripes, clocks. Broken 55cG
sizes 10 to II. Less than u price Csc 25e
8 Nationally Known Sport Shirts Cotton
and royon eobordne and shontune.
Sonforized for not more than | %
residual shrinkoee. Solids
tones. Small, medium, large and ex-
tro Jorge 3,o5 1se
z Wool PuIover Sweaters. Maize only.
SO to AZ. Less thon 1z price 500 LIS
4 IrreeuIors ond Firsts Suede, peskn
ond copesRin, lined or unlned gloves
Ton black and ! 0 in group.
Less thon "a price ---------- 5.95 las
9 Wool and Royon** Gqbordne Fronts.
ed Vests Wool Back. yellow, ton or
grey. Small. medium large and
Ioree Less thon " priee------- 500 1.ss
4 Nationally Known Cotton Knit mid
woys" with elastic wost Sizes 4o
LANSBURGH'S-Men's Furntshings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
46 Originally 1925 and 34.75
YOUNG MEMS WOOL SUITS
20

A large group OF young mems oIl-woo suits
in single or double breasted styles. Coverts,
chalk stripes, checks or pIoids. Assorted eoIors
and broken sizes 50 to 40.
ANSBURGH'S-Student Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
ROBES AND NEGLIGEEs

ls Wool robes, Ieopord-printed royon
suede hostess coats and 2-pieoe royon
satin quilts. Broken sizes for misses
and women
Il Royon sotin quilted robes ond royon
quilted print pojomos for misses No-
tionolIy known royon quilted robes in
women's half sizes ---------
ls Royon quilted shortie coots, leopard
printed royon suede shortIe coots ond
royon velvet neeIieees. Broken sizes
for misses
LANSBURGHS-Shop OF Leisure
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
II Originally S45
MEMS WOOL
TOPCOATS
2Q75

Pure wool topcoots from q nationally known
manufacturer in hair fobrics and covert cloth.
Lightweight, but warm. Regular sizes 80, 36,
40 and a.. Short sizes IS, 36, 40 and AZ.
They represent reol saving at this priee
LANSBURGHS-Men'S Clothing
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
IS Originally 895
MEN'SWOOL STACKS
SIS

Buy them now! Wear them stroieht through
spring! Handsome wool tweed tailored with
careful attention. Sizes "a to AZ in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Men' Clothing
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17

that it will draft no men in March
and April and that 1t will limit
its volunteers this month to 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
MEMS RAINCOATS

MEMS RAINCOATS
Were NOW
waterproof; a. short rt--------~-0 e.75 4ss
Nationally Known Water repelent
Roincoots. Regular sizes AZ and 4o. 1856
Short size AZ ~-.-- -- --- 2o75 1899
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Floor
MEMS CLOTHING
Were NOW
Striped Blue Double Breasted Wool
Worsted Suit. 81 short-------- 5000 $3.50
Z Grey Striped Single Breasted Wool
Suits. Regular size a.. Stout size 49,
VI price 5000 $500
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
NOTIONS REDUCED

Were NOW
IS Sparkle sew .beod motifs Envelope
contcins beods for motif, tronsfer
ond needle, less thon "a price - SOC Zoe
80 Clear pIiofInn rain copes with hood, 8ecG
LOO 4se
6 Bathing cops, assorted coors and
sizes. SoIed, -- LIS Soc
s sturd-fle> rubber eirdIes Broken
sizes. SoiIed, less thon " price 2.e5 i.3s
! sturd-fIex figure reformer rubber
combination eornent. Size SO.
SoiIed Less then " priee-- 4e5 2.3s
LANSBURGHS-N S-Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
W elkcHtnsl fRD11 80 oknl
SPREADS, DRAPES, CURTAINS

Were NOW
II Pr PIoid Royon Toffeto Spreods. nony
coIors Much less than " priee----l7.e5 500
! Matching Vanity Skirt. Less thon "
IS Genuine Indian Head Spreods hond-
print centers ---- --.-~ 7.e5 5.4s
Hossocks, many types and sizes; much 4o5 to l.es
less than " price e-------------lO.e5 2.ss
IS Prs. MetoI Dropey PIeoters, ouminum
finish, " price ---------- Its 7se
40 Yds. Curton Material, usoble lengths 3oc to Zoe
less than " price ---------.--- 1925 70 2.9s
Is Cotton Chntz VoIonees. single win
do"s, pInch- -peoed tope tops, much
less than VI price us ese
7 Prs. Matching Bow-knot Tebocks,
much less thon " price rs l9e
Is Prs Truwcsh Royon Tolored Curtoins,
54" length, less thon " priee------ 2.95 11s
LANSBURGHS-Spredds and Drdpes-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
$50 Prs. Originally 9.95 to H95
NATIONALLY KNOWN
WOMEN'S SHOES
go and 800

cornelIetes and seby Tru-Poise fashion shoes
in big voriety Of styles Suede in black, brown,
wine. green. Medium and high heels. Pumps.
sandals, ties Sizes w to 10. AAAA to
included in this very special group. Not all
sizes in every style, but there's good seec-
ton to choose from . better hurry!
LANSBURGHS-Shoe Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
BUDGET FASHION CENTER
SUITS AND COATS REDUCED

3 Suits, black wool crepe. Dressmoker
style. Sizes 22h, 2417, 26H. Less
than VI price
| Grey Tone Worsted Wool Suit. Size IL
z Suits, grey wool covert. Size l8---
4 Roneoots, 3-woy style. Blue and green
pinstripe. Woter-repeIIent royon. Sizes
IA to
! Ronooot grey repeIIent royon.
z Toppers, wool covert; "a length. Sizes
Black Wool Coots. Fur-trinnmed boxy
style; Sizes 22M. 24h, zek.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
BUDGET FASHION CENTER
DRESSES


80 Dresses, royon crepes in dark eolors. l2.e
Dressy styles. Misses broken sizes 1863
20 sut-dresses, royon foiIIe. AII-wooI.
Green and brown. Sizes 2 to 20 in
cIuded lZ.s
IS Dresses, dressy and tailored noyon
crepes with "a sleeves. Dark eolors.
Women's sizes SO to 42------ l2.s
20 Dresses, dressy styles. high neck
lines. Royon crepe. Black and
oreen. Broken half If-sizes---- l2.9
LANSBURGHS-Budge Fashion Gem
SScond EIo0r
Evening star., 1949-02-17
PERFUMES BY THE DRAM

IS Drams originally 15o to Its imported and DO
nestie bronds Of perfumes ------Drom 90"
ia Droms originally $50 to ITS imported and do
nestic perfumes s-------------. - Dram l.S5"
LANsBURGHS-Cos Floor
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Physicians Give Patients
As Good Care as They Get

CHICAGO.-Physicians. give theil
patients as good medical care as
the doctors give themselves, the
Journal Of the American medical
association asserts.
1t said that a survey by Frank
G.. Dickinson, director of the as.
sociation's bureau of medical eco
nomic research, showed that the
average age of American physi-
clans at the time of death was 67.3
years, as compared with CTS for
the average white male.
Heart disease accounted for 42.2
per cent of the deaths among ply
sicians studied, as against 38.9 per
cent of the deaths among white
males of comparable ages.
Cancer, second leading cause Of
death in this country. ranked third
among physicians probably because
of ability to recognize symptoms
early and begin treatment prompt
ly, the Journal said, adding:
apparently the members Of the
medical profession cannot give
their fellow members longer life
than their patients enjoy"
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Idols Washed in from Sea
Plague Indian Magistrates

BOMBAY, INDIA.-Four idols
were washed ashore on the Bonn
bay beach. They were picked up
by Hindu bandits, set under a pipal
tree and worshipped.
Three of them were Is inches
in height and the fourth 9 inches.
The first was the elephant-headed
god, Oanapati, the awarder of all
luck; the second the monkey god,
Hanuman, who fought under Rama
for the recovery of his wife, Sta,
from the demon king in Ceylon,
Ravana; the third of Nandi, the
bull on whom god SILVA rides, and
the fourth has. not yet been iden-
titled.
None could say how they came
to be washed ashore, but they are
giving headaches to two officials
the curator who wants them for
the museum if no one claims them,
and the magistrate-collector who
must accord permission if the peo-
pie want to worship them.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
College DOrmitories

Due to two recent fires involving
college dormitories, one of which
killed nine students and injured
many others, the National Board of
Fire Underwriters is making avail
able a series of fire prevention and
panic prevention spot announce
ments to all college radio stations.
The announcements tell students
how to prevent fires in dormitories
and college buildings, and also give
instructions on how to escape safe
ly in case of fire.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Park City All Clubs
Win At Midland Fair

Park City, Aug. lin the
Guernsey section at the MIDLAND
Empire fair last week entries by
Martin Mohr took first and thirC
ribbons in the heifer class, over
one year.
In the class of best heifer, three
months and under a year, the heif-
er belonging to Mary Ann Mohr
took first and third prizes.
Ralph Mehling took a third for
his Holstein steer of three months
and under a year.
Marlene Frank won a blue and
a red ribbon for her swine in the
SOW division under six months,
and also a first for best litter of
pigs under six months. Martin
Mohr received a second. Jose
phine Mehling took a number of
firsts for her vegetables.
Several prizes were won by
Park City people for their vege-
tables, and for some flowers.
Other livestock was entered and
pronounced very good.
Cpl. Charles (Bud) Reymer, Jr.,
sol of Nh. and Mrs. Charles Rey-
mer of Laurel and formerly of
Park City was in town Sunday to
visit old friends. He has been in
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

Mrs. Elmer Caswell, Mrs. Floyd
French, Donald and Sharon French
of Billings. Allen Lierow and Billy
and Diane Lierow.
Mrs. Peter LEM and sons Of
Thermopolis, Wyo., who were
called here by the illness and
death of Mrs. Lenz's father. Her
man Vol, left Thursday for their
home. a sister, Mrs. Leland
Grover of Hamilton, left the first
Of the week to return home, and
another sister. Mrs. Lydia Henry
who was accompanied by two sons,
ie1t for Antioch, Calf. Mrs. Fred
Burnstead and two daughters of
st. Paul will remain awhile with
Mrs. Burnstead's mother, Mrs.
Wolf.
Mrs. w. F. Adams returned
home Monday night from Terry
where she spent several days with
Supt. and Mrs. r. C. Bolin. She
reported the thermometer stood at
l15 degrees Sunday, Aug. 7, and
that the country is very dry.
Mrs. William Kuester and two
daughters of Richey, came last
Sunday to visit Harold Fink and
family and Mrs. Kuester is the
Lois Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Daniels and
of Townsend returned
home Friday after spending a few
days with Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wallace of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kas-
teletz and family of Joliet, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Petersen and
laughter Jackie of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eastlick and
and Mrs. N. c.. Eklund en-
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

A. o. Nelson. left Wednesday or
a trip through Yellowstone parl
and to Thermopolis, Wyo., to visit
the Dwight Nelson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy
Of Washington left Tuesday after
spending a few days with Charles
Grubaugh. Phil Grubaugh OF
Bonners Ferry, Ida, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with his father,
Charles Grubaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hayworth
of Billings We're guests Friday
evening of Mrs. w. A. Hansford.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Harris, ST.,
and o Donald, spent the week
end in Helena the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris son. Jack Harris
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Keefer and
family of Fromberg were visitors
at the j. L. Keefer home Tuesday.
Miss Beverly Rooney of From
berg, who has been spending the
at the Owen Ketchum
home, accompanied them home.
Miss Joyce Ryan and James
Ryan, visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Adams, left
the last of the week for their
homes in San Francisco and Aber-
deem, Wash.
Connie and Kathy Covington of
San Francisco, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack,
are now visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Richter,
near Youngs Point.
Mrs. Allen Lierow was taken to
a Billings hospital Thursday for
medical treatment and observa-
ion.
Week end guests at the Will
lam Lierow home were Mr.. and
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

joyed a family get-to-gether al
the city park last Sunday.
Guests Friday evening at the
R. w. Davis home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Orchard of Billings
Thursday evening, guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Franzen of Lau-
rel, Mrs. Helen Braun and Mrs.
Josephine Curzon.
Mrs. Al Ronschke returned to
her work at the Greyhound bus
depot in Billings, Friday at the
end of a 105-day strike by the
employees.
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth returned
home Wednesday from a Today
trip to Loveland, Colo, to see q
cousin who was ill.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
PARK CITY

| the service three years and came
from the Canal Zone where he has
been stationed. He expects to re-
enlist.
Dick Vandenburg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Vandenburg, was
playing with his dog Pooky
Tuesday. Dick was pulling some
dirt off the dogs foot, which
evidently hurt. Pooky snapped
at Dick and bit his ear. The child
was taken to a doctor and seven
stitches were taken around the
ear. Dick and his dog are still
good pals.
The W.S.C.S. met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Carpenter. The devotions We're
conducted by Mrs. Floyd Braley,
and the program on Burma" was
by Mrs. R. E. Plowman. Plans
were discussed for a bazaar in
December. Mrs. Raymond Daley,
a guest, joined the society and
Mrs. w. A. Hansford was a guest.
A lunch was served by Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. John Harding, and
Mrs. j. H. Dove.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Ketchum, Sunday, Aug. 7, a son
at a Billings hospital. Mrs. Ketch-
UNI and son, Samuel Jesse, re-
turned home Friday. He is a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Keefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lewon of
Portland, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Forest Management

Good timber is one of u coun-
try's principal raw material de-
ficiencies today. Modern forest
management is beginning to bring
back some of the areas that were
stripped under the "cut and get
OUT basis on which most of our
great virgin stands were felled.
But it will take years before many
of the lands again ring to the sound
of the cutters.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Fats for Health

If you are trying to reduce, don't
cut out fats entirely. Fats and oils
are much more than foods that
put on the pounds. Everyone needs
them because they're an important
part of every tissue in the body. Of
course, fats and oils are high in
calories-but you must have cal
cries for energy. Watch the total
number of calories you eat when
reducing and don't just eliminate
the fats.