davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05
ROOMS WITH BoARD

1903 10th ST. N.W.-Double or to
share; walking distance; exc. meals;
1880 MASS. AVE. N.w.-spaee for
girl; nice location near all transp.'
1857 sSGa 1HSd; fssh fsas0nsp1s ST. NV. L.rs. airy
rooms, newly decorated. pvt. bath,
showers, excel. food. switchboaro;
transits accommodated. -15
TWO RMS. WITH BOARD for 2 men.
GUo. Two homs-cooksG GsH m meals s-os day.
wEsSEIn GSSS iIInf TERRAGEHsl.ssses A ssse rms.
doubles and TRIPLES. Spacious lawns.
Exeel meals Bee Bee II5s,ons rms; S4a z 90 to
rooms in remodeied, redecorated
bldg. running water in every rm..
large closets; dances and free
movies. recreation room. $4S to
ssshss sssfSS %9: 1928 is Est st: o'Gi NV. 5 No
coI6NY ssD5i CLUB. soaa N st. George
town-Vacancies for refined Govt.
employees. large reception and din
soed ee sias!s toed snd csi aIp09si
2Os4. bet: IL and 7:3o:, -
6aN6 sth ST. NV, nr. Walter Reed
Corner front room, TWIN beds; clean
home. excel. meals; ase empl. men or
EMPLOYED MOTHER and child. will
ear ea5e foE child while mother works.
1897 18th ST. N.W.-Double room
and room to share; good meals. %
NEAR WALTER REED, 7711 Eastern
ave.-Bel-Air Club, n block Georgia
and Alaska bus: choice rooms for
particular people, day, week or
month; fne fod. sH. 3317, sH.
1925 18th ST. NV. Nicely furnished
rooms for young ladies and young
men, running water. telephone in
rooms, elevator, excellent food. TO-
SLAUGHTER'S
Evening star., 1949-07-05

LIQUOR RESTAURANT
One Of the most popular places in
Washington. Same owner 12 years;
has long lease at 1875 mo-, includ-
ing 5-room apt: income quoted
$4,000 mo-; wants $4,000 down.
Call Mr.. Pell
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-07-05
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE

INDIVIDUAL COMPARTMENTS. low
rs So monthly: local and Va mcv-
1855 SAFETY sTG. L. rRF CO.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING co..
24-hr. service. furniture: trunks and
baggage. AT. 275e or FIR. 03s6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET oa
across he country; safe storage ID
separate S;Iu ems. .'mns. expert packing
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment, on your moving, storages
reas. ia. 1857; ewes, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

IA 4ROOMS INC, $3.50
Quoted rent, $140; large, bright
furnished; clean. A real bargain fol
ST 500 down.; nr. Conn. and Wyom-
ing aves. Call Mrs. Koch.
C.. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont ave. NV. B
Evening star., 1949-07-05

ROOMS UkFURkIsHED
UNFURN. ROOM for lady; reasonable
GE. 1924
2 LARGE ROOMS, semi pvt. bath;
Conn. ave. and K St, l or two
girls. EX 4204. II
Evening star., 1949-07-05
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

BACH. APT. to share With young
bath and entr.; $50. OK. O218.
COLORED-ONE LARGE BEDROOM
with use liv. rm., din. rm. and kit
chen. Gall at 61S b st. Sc. IS
Evening star., 1949-07-05
PERSONAL (Cort. J

fEARBY VIRGINIA CHILDREN, 2-6
cannot be happier than at "Littl,
Folks" GHMARTIN SCHOOL. OV
CHAMBERS AMBULANCE service
IS. Chambers has only the best o,
Cadillac equipment. Phone CO.
0432
SPACIOUS LIBRARY-BEDRooM 10,
rent, $75 per mo-; private home
Conn. ave. Box 26O-S, Star, 90
UPHOLSTERY, slip covers, draperies
expert workmanship. ressonabI,
priced: Free estimate furnished
FA. 3203. - !.
Benjamin Acres Camp
Riding, swimming, sports, dramatics
tutoring; weekly and monthly rates
Fairfax 5l7. o.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

IL ROOMS, 4 BATHS
18th st. NV; very clean and nicely
eeiline ineome o1U ra ouoted 0sphss s490s Ieas.
for years; bath on 1st floor for
owners apt. only $1,000 down. Call
Miss Lee. EX. 2555. once closed
July 4th.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
LOO Yernnnnt aue n NJ EY ohhh
Evening star., 1949-07-05

POULTRY AND EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 < st. NV.
turkeys; poultry supplies. ulel; DASf ME' % oess
PUL. PASSED CHICKS, NH. Red or
Bar Rock; 1000. See them at MAX
WELLS. Annapolis rd., Lanham,
Md: always open. 7s
Evening star., 1949-07-05
HOUSES UNFURkIsnED

6Sll 0th-6 rms, l bath, butlt-tn
porch. built-in garage, recreation
rm., oil h.-w.h.: semidetached; $l05
mo. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Real
s6th AND ALBEMARLE SITS. NV
8 rms. and 2 baths. $500 . mo.
Inspect daily l til dark. LAMoN 80
HENDERSON, Or 51OO.
baths, porches, built-in garage, gss
heat; $175 per month. Call Miss
Schroth, SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 II st. NV, Ma. 2345.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE in Locust
Hill Estates near Naval Hospital.
Bethesda; 4 bedrooms, 2h baths,
deligi tful porch, built-in garage;
corner location. Can lease for ons
year or more; r. p. RIPLEY. Real.
18Th 81; 81. F. NV. " "A Ar v-s large rooms, room
2 baths, $3.50 mo. W. n; BAUMAN.
1927 K st. NV. MA. 1929.
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, a
baths. located on quiet street in
Chevy Chase. Md. Large porch and
garden. Available immediately. $500
Beautiful 4-bedroom house, 2 baths.
overlooking the Potomac; large pan
eled library, open terrace, and
porch; available Aug. LIST. S275 per
month. Please call Mr.. Mitchell.
H. HAGNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 3600.-7
Evening star., 1949-07-05
81 ROOMS. 18 BATHS

81 ROOMS, 18 BATHS
NV. near Dupont Circle; oil heat;
same owner 8 years: 6-yr. lease;
quoted income, $500 per month
tboard and room): best Of furniture
and equipment; one Of the best and
most successful guest houses In
Washington, complete price. $40
900. terms. Call Mr.. fowler, Elk.
2555.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

APAk JMENIS ONPOkNiSnED
MODEM STUDIO APARTMENT in
new 2-family house, consisting OF
living room, bedroom, kitchen. di-
nette, bath. laundry, basement and
yard: all conyeniences cf modern
accessories of an individual home
Rent. .Ss5; Adults 6nly. Available
s Rooms, semipyt. bath, unfur-
nished: Sc; no drinking or smoking.
s5s 4tR 81. MI large room,
reiriSerator; S37. p. j. wAIsHE,
INC, Ills Eye st. NV. MA. 646s.
4 AND 5 RM.. all utilities. u mile
fGSm nv exs M'Eslaaa eSs eUqntt' IT,
MRS. RsInsfe N. TEPEpINo. ias sl': resident man:
aser. once 1877 Rovait DR., Lord
Calvert APIS; A5pttss;; coliese Park ad'
e4s NEWTON PL. N.W.--1 rm., kit,
and bath: rent, $500 per mo o.
spection ION from 2 to I pm. -
UNFURNIsHED APT. new. End f.;
pvt. entrance; 2. rms, kit. and
bath, 8 closets; heat; hot water;
1917 v 81. N.W.-0tuolO apt.' hslhz
S67.s5 mo. Available Immediately
Apply BETHEL. 1915 K st. NV
rAKoMA PARK broom, 2-bedrm
apt. In 3-unit apt. bldg.; PVT. en- en-
trance; Sl2b mo-. incl. util. 81
End FLOOR. for couple, 4els Ga
TAKoMA fairs rooms. 2 bed.
rooms in new 3-unit apt; bldg.
private entrance; S125 mo. includes
util.; 80 min. from downtown, good
4es es' a.GsoN ssEysse 81 Il. N.W.-livins s72s rm
bedrm., pvt. kitchen. semipvt. bath
utilities furn.; unlimited phone;
conv. location; couple. RA. 6s4s.
TWO BEDRMs., nv. rm., kit. bath.
s stap,,s sne sioe sua mo fos Sos ky sris sv. or
2 T Tkooms, Sas, complete kitchen. utn
furn. 529 Quincy st.. NV. For in
formation call dE. so54; after 2
N:W:EsGi. ~: zssSi sEDRM. and kit: sen.
sso sls h9ms; p% sSs "a sSae 81 Dr Refs ean aver
CHILLUM HEIGHTS APTS.
CHILDREN WELCOME
apss GssoPsncsss e ss45o 1slitisa
included in rent. New spts. project
on Cbillum rd., Chillum Heights:
Nd, between Queens Chapel rd. and
Rigss I'd. Good closet space, Vene,,
tian blinds, laundry facilities and
storage space. Resident manager
on premises. To reach: Drive east
on Missouri ave. (Riggs rd.) to
Chillum I'd, turn right to project:
or out Michigan ave. extended
(Queens Chapel rd) to Chillum I'd :;
turn left to project; or take f.6
Green Meadows bus to Chfilum rd;.
Co, 81 18th st. NV. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
AIR CONDITIONING
$500 CONN. AVE.

A limited selection Of / and 2 bedrm
unfurn arts. are now being All
conditioned for cool comfort durine
the hot summer months; s,suatsd iT ai
oi'iaH Of the eHonvenienees Hs sand and services q
one Of Washington's newest anc
finest hotel apis. The air condi.
toned din. rm. Is soon to be opened
rentals from S165 up. CAL Ho'
t,~Harn a onrnmI 90
Evening star., 1949-07-05

ANTIQUES Bric-a-brac, china
silverware, old iewelry. furn. AM
amount.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE
1885 G ST. NV. STERLING 7496
Evening star., 1949-07-05

ROOMS FURNISHED & UNFUR.
COLORED-3 NEWLY DECORATED
RMS. for rent, furn. or unfurn
privileges. 56 Que st. ne. HU.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
COLORED-IN CHOICE NV. loca-
tion; $3.50 down; at 1901 18th st.
NV; bal. $65 mo-; living room, bed
room, kitchen, dinette. bath. Call
NORRIS COHEN or MILTON VIM
NICK, 14O4 L st. NV. MA. SO36S
home, TIL 02Q1 IN
Evening star., 1949-07-05
SLAUGHTER'S

1927 10th st. NV. tNear Dupont
with telephones, daily maid serv-
ice. very good food, lge. dining room
and front porch: reas. HO. 6767.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
BABY CRIBS, carriages, strollers
high chairs, etc. Week or mo. Fret
delivery. BERGER'S. To. 3443.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp

,OLORED-6O5 9th ST. N.W.-Nice-
ly furnished Groom apt; $50 q
month. RE. S179, RA. $3.50. 3
Evening star., 1949-07-05
ROOMS FURh.-k.W. tcoet. J

ALTURAS aOTEL, 1909 10TH st. y.
Single and double rooms, dreproo1
bldg: 24-hr elevator and SWITCH
81 60 a day mn HV1 61l6
Evening star., 1949-07-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
oUsEs FOR SALE-t|evthwes0

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1949-07-05

ANTIQUES - Furniture, brlc-a-nras
china, glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbecker,. ia
Evening star., 1949-07-05

1889 Eye st. NV, clean. newly fur
nished single and double rooms, 2pd
floor, summer rates; see MRS
LOCHRIE, No. 4, 1st noor. Elk
Evening star., 1949-07-05

LUMBER-Thousands Of feet, in like
new condition, at bargain prices.
frae. snd Gi .rdSa4 sS%plt IS to Sins1g5
Naval Hospital, 23rd and Constitu-
tion ave. NV. See salesman on job.
, HE,GHINdEEs ,!22 &C.; At; -. 400; !: M
hanf vs1ess szss e sem IL. NEW
augural stands at the right price.
nailed, suitable for sheathing or sub
fNa fNseFias' sUIbSd S2S 81 n MAHasIs AGE XEsG66 e.
MSToks, 1919 Mnf f1sE aXs SALE ssto Ssla an Al
sizes; fans, sanders, polishers, water
heaters, fender grinders. cARTY.
M6sfcaE 1sSs 18th NsrRUMENrs-Bu, g; RiSi at
save up to 40% on popular instru-
ST. e400, JORDAN PIANO CO.,
oFFISE fGERss i$sh Eahf%kSrD.sS. fRd s.s nE iss.
steel file cabinet. legal. with lock.
So; steel hat and coat rack In ex-
cellent condition. So; steel counters
With iinoieum tops, SO ca; printers Ho.
and and many many other @ once once items iHa't at sive. i've:
away prices to clean up warehouse.
EVENING STAR WAREHOUSE, S4i
End st. Sc. ST. 5000. Mr.. Fitzgerald.
OFFICE FURNITURE: Filing cabinets,
letter or legal, wood, $3.50 up; misc
card files, 500 per drawer; chairs,
posture. swivels, So up; costumers,
$3.50: tables, magazine, conference,
OFFICE d!f e rTRx1f6hs@4hr. u f6 posi- desks.
chairs, 1S-in. typewriter. Sund-
etc. Room s12, Wash. Loan 4
Trust BLDG; RE: 2749. 6s
desks. chairs. hles, tables. etc. 420
9th st. s.w. Me. 1866.
eHONOGRAPH RECORDS - Victor,
Columbia, Deeea, Capitol and 90.
nora records and albums: popular
stock. sPRINo VALLEY MHcTRic
SHOP. l806 Mass ave nv IN.
pIaNos-ror only ss5 down ". win
put any of several popular spinet
and console pianos IN your home.
Choice of such makes as Lester
Betsy Ross. Story d Clark, Hunt
ington, Winter e. Co., and others.
81. a40O. JORDAN PIANO CO..
cornsr 18th and q sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

TELEvISI0N; popular brand reduced
from SI99.95. to $129.95; crosley
large SO 50. In. with FIN, formerly
S329;e5; our price. 32a9.96; Ad:
and LIP Phono., list S549.60, re-
duced to S299 .95; large 81 50. in
Tv while they last S188 .SS. all branc
new merchandise with factory guar
antees and many other famoui
makes at reduced prices. E-Z Terms
APEESTEIN'S. 1920 7th st. NV
MA. $3.50. -S
TELEviSION SETS up to 40S Oh
2-year service on all models. Last
years models slashed. Many dool
samples. and demonstrators. Fret
home demonstration.N Easy terms
PLIAEGE .GSoS 1911 Nichols ave
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
TERRITORIAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The battle against sickness and disease is being strongly waged by this Department with telling eff feet. We must not slow up; we should carry on until Alaska is called the healthiest place in which to live. We urgently request you 10 give this department all of the support required in their eff fort 10 obtain what they need to perform the task of protecting our health and our families. We urge the building of sanatoriums at Nome and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
Pravda Editor Attacks Anglo-U. $. "Warmongers''

MOSCOW, LP)-Pravda' ed!to- in the presence of Premier Stalin declared Friday night that tnls .s the century of communism. not ct Wall Street.
 At the same time P. N. PospelOv the editor who addressed SoVie- leaders On the 18th anniversary ci tn death of Lenin, declared Sow jet Russia has an 'unshakeab.e will for international cooperation. " He reminded his audience Of Sto- lin's assertion that peace is possJ- ble between the differing systems, but bitterly attacked Anglo American Warmongers."
 Pospelov's speech appeared :C be the latest development in the east-west cold war in which there have been signs of a Soviet drive to convince the world she wants peace. He spoke just a day after President Truman in his inaugural address called Communism false philosophy" and predicted S followers in due time would recognize Democracy's strength, abandon their delusiOns" and join with the rest of the world iD an international settlement.
 PoSpelov cited China as an ex- ample of the failure of plans Ct American reactionarieS" and said the communists there were win ming decisive victories"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS

Most of these things as well as many others that we are not men, tioning will undoubtedly come up for consideration. We feel confi- dent that you will be prepared to look after the interests of the pee pie of our Division. We hope we are not too presumptious in sus- gesting to you that we al leas. wish to be in the some position as the other Divisions, and receive benefits on the same level as other sections.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT

We cannot complain about the services rendered our Division. We are pretty sure that we have had liberal consideration, but the main handicap for the Department is the lack of funds. Let us urge you to stand solidly behind their program for the appropriation of funds as requested in their budget. Even with reduced funds this de- partment gave relief to our aged and needy. You have friend in MT. Maynard; you should see him and ask him to carry out his plan of two years ago to establish a Di- visional office in Nome. to super wise the Division at short range, and to have the necessary force to do good job.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24

until now you have been side slip ping in a forward traverse run ming direction but, to complete perfect control in side slipping, you must be able also to slide backward in traverse direction, Side-slip, and then change the backward motion to a forward traverse direction, repeating the movement at will.
 Stand across the slope. placing the backs of the skis in a downhill traverse direction. You will begin 10 slide backward and. as in the forward motion. release the edges and you will side-slip backward. By pressing inc knees forward and rotating the upper shoulder and arm in the direction of the fall line. the ski tips will drop down. hill. thus changing the sliding backward 10 a forward traverse olreCflon.
 Now that you are running for ward, swing the lower shoulder uphill toward the slope by straight ening up, bringing the weight more on the heel of the skis, and the tail of the skis will again slide backwards.
 Changing from a back skid into forward transverse direction, you may now change direction com pletely by letting the skis drop en- tirely toward the fall line, and by a rotation of the shoulders in the opposite direction, the skis will swing into the other traverse This will end the exercise nicely, mak- ing you aware of the usefulness of the rotation of shoulders.
 Next: Parallel Christiania.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
CHARGE REFER KING VIO.
 LATED NAVIGATION RULES

SEATTLE, (Hl - Charges were on file Saturday in federal district court agains: the fishing vessel Reefer King, saying it violated av'gation rules in hauling cargo to Honolulu in October.
 The action, filed by the U. s. at- torney's office, sought condemna- ton and safe of the craft to pay a $l 100 fine assessed in November.
 Coast Guard investigators re- ported the Reefer King did not comply with inspection, load line and manning requirements in making the Hawaii trip with gen. eral cargo. w. D. Suryan, vessel manager, said such trips were customary in the Alaska trade" and the owner though hem per missable for Hawaiian voyages.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
CHAMBER OF 

Continued from Page TWo) vision receive their just share.
 Our committee on housing will furnish you their report and we hope you will give your support and cooperation.
 We urge you to support the Ter ritorial Housing Authority pro- gram. We need them to carry on the work.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
INDUSTRIAL FAIRS

The law on fairs is on our books; we have had eleven fairs so far. We believe that Fairs are of educational value. Our indus trial life has only begun Let us keep it up and make our Division strong industrially.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
tBY Fritz Loosli)
Director of Ski Hawk School

Quebec City
 Side slipping is the basic move ment in parallel skiing. A skier who can control his skis while side slipping will have no difficulty in learning the parallel turn.
 Choose a fairly steep packed slope: stand across the hill with fhe skis parallel and edged into the slope 10 keep the skis from skid ding. Put two-thirds of the weight on the lower ski with the upper one ledaing four 10 six inches.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
slowly release the edges by flat tening the skis against the snow. Skis begin to slip sideways: by gripping the edges against the skidding will stop.

Repeat this process until you are able to slip and stop as you wish. When you have mastered this sim pie exercise, try to do it while running doWnhill at traverse an- gle, first at slow speed, then grad ually at an agle nearer to the fall line until you are always able to come to a stop.
 Controlled Side Slipping. Up
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
FISH HATCHERIES

Our Sea, lakes and rivers show signs of depletion. Call on the Fish and Wildlife Dept, and request in formation and assistance to obtain action.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24

Our Division should take steps to undertake the development of az riculture and to build up the tour ist industry. See what can be done about it.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
Mrs. Paul Vaudeville

ghter Pamela left for visit in the States and plan to return in few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
The Fire Department was called

ou' at 4:l5 am. Saturday morning 10 small cabin near the Assem- ply of God Church, where the mattress and blankets were burn- ing. Although there was no one in the cabin, Fire Chief Laws report ed that the cause of the fire could have been from a cigarette. No other damage resul ed from the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-24
HOSPITAL NEWS

Dominic Thomas is a patient ir he hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Officers OF Coming
Year Are Named By
The DOrcas Society

When the December meeting OF
the Dorcas society was held at the
Congregational church last We'd
nesday evening, officers were man,
ed to serve for 1850. Group singing
opened the session, followed by a
prayer and the club song. Rev. H.
C, Haemmelmann spoke on the
topic Silence.
Mrs. George OSWALD conducted
the business session when Mrs.
Margaret Robertus was named
president. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Ruth Mace, vice president.
Mrs. Virginia Meyers will serve
as secretary and Mrs. Lydia
Frank as treasurer. The new Of
ficers will be installed at a meet
ing in January. Plans were made
for a Christmas party, with an
exchange of gifts Wednesday eve
ming.
1t was announced that the La
dies Aid has purchased new wine
colored rugs for the church. They
are to be installed in time for
Christmas services.
H~ostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Ruth Mace and Mrs. Lydia
Fichtner.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
&miiss Broth e-hool
Sang at Christmas
% Rani,h Plague

One of the most impressive Gus.
toms In the world is observed in
Switzerland where the singing al
the fountains" is done by the Sc
bastiani brotherhood in the pictur.
esque spa town Of Rheinfelden.
According to the Swiss writer
Gottleib Wyss, the custom is more
than 400 years old, dating from 1910
when a plague, sweeping through
many lands, visited Rheinfelden.
Twelve men formed a brotherhood
in honor of st. Sebastian, promising
to pray to him to safeguard their
town from further distress. They
also undertook to nurse those af-
flicted by the plague and to bury
its victims.
If one of their own members died,
the brethren acted as pallbearers,
and up to the present day. by their
own selection, the membership of
the brotherhood has remained at IL.
Pestilence in the medieval period
was ascribed to the evil spirits in
the water, and when the Sebastian
brethren make their rounds of
seven fountains on Christmas eve,
they start at the fountain in the
"Froschweide" where the plague
started in the 18th century. After
singing for the seventh time near
the town church, they join its con-
gregation for midnight mass, first
placing their quaint mounted lam
tern, with its lighted candle. before
the altar of st. Sebastian.
For their Christmas eve singing
at twelve, brethren are dressed in
dark clothes and black silk top-hats.
Around their lantern-bearer they
stand in a circle and three times,
as the name Of Christ is mentioned
in their song. they o their
heads.
On New Years eve, between 8
and 10 o'clock, the Brethren make
another round of the fountains, this
time singing an old song which
concludes with the wish that st.
Sebastin may intercede for all in
the New Year so that they may be
~safeguarded from war. ~pestilence
and other perils.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
ct. FALLS MAN HEADS
WOLDC co. IMPLEMENTS.

Announcement was made this
week by Paul A. Void of the o.
M. Void company that C. P. Cow
per, formerly of Great Falls, has
been appointed manager of the
Void company's implement store
in Laurel. Cowper, accompanied
by his wife and their two-year-
ole son and Cowper's father, ar
rived here Wednesday of last week.
o. M. Void company's two i'm
PIGMENT stores, one in Billings and
the other in Laurel, are Interna-
tional Harvester company dealers
serving large agricultural areas in
Montana. Cowper, who had been
with International Harvester COM
pany in Great Falls the past 20
years, will head the Laurel store
of the Void company's implement
division.
A native of Helena, he moved
to Great Falls in 1929. Before
coming to Laurel he had been in
International's motor truck de-
partment, with extensive prior ex-
perience in other departments.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
nj i s S StenersOn One
Of As Students w h O
Receive Nurses Caps

Bozeman, Dec. 21.-Miss Laurel
Stenerson of Laurel was one of
45 students who received her cap
at the Billings Deaconess hospital
division of the Montana State col
lege school of nursing during the
Gaping ceremony last week. She
is taking the three-year diploma
program and has completed the
summer quarter of pre-nursing
sciences or the college campus at
Bozeman.
She entered the Billings Dea-
coness hospital in September and
completed the pre-clinical quarter
in which she learned to give pro-
fessional nursing care to patients.
She will continue learning to care
for medical-surgical patients,
mothers, babies, children and those
who are mentally i'll.
Because so many have complet-
ed this portion of the nursing
training, there will be openings for
a crop of new high school grad
yates. The next quarter begins at
State college, Bozeman,
and North Montana college, Havre,
Jan. 3, when new students may
enter training for this profession.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Fellowship
Plans Two Events

A committee composd of Rev,
C. G. Spellman, Harold VanNice,
Wesley Freeberg and Theodore
Johnson planned the program for
the annual Christmas party of the
Adult Bible Fellowship which met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Decora-
tions were planned and arranged
by Mrs. Albert Leuthold, Mrs.
Eugene Mills, Mrs. Dan Sharp and
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Ray Harris read a poem,
christmas of Long Ago." and
Rev. Spellman told a story, "No