davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-01
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

alterations. and attic
modernizing; cabinets and kitchen
planningi, painting. paper hanging
floor sanding: rsereation rooms; In III
reas. Days and ewes. OR. 1900.
ADDITIONS, remodeling home IN.
provements. planning, estinstIns
ION CONTRACTING. CO.. GL, 02ll
A. FAGNANI, AT. 1894.
CARPENTRY - Enclosures. porches,
additions, remodeling. repairs. etc
Work guaranteed. r. E. ORME. Cal
LU. 7l79 or II. 1856. IS
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, nag-
stone stone terraces; walks, saimneys; ,.hns nrs-
retaining walls. pipe DRAINAGE. Al
cuoc1o. cpee g. Roate 5, Horners An lane
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35Ss
CONCRETE. CEMENT WORK. foot.
SoTks c. qALEA. AT, ase4. - =
FEScE nf ali s5s posss ssVan1ee s.s m aonsssts shan
Guaranteed not to rust, Fors aaaIity
ING INC es1se co'. Ak Ak aaSAN ssas. h'oiN.sA VEG
FENCE-Galvanized chain link; al
erection; no money down. SO month";
to pay Call Ii. 2743. 81
FENCES, all types, galvanized mate
rials; posts set in concrete; terms
BILT RITE FENCE CO.. ST. 1000
FLAGSTONE, o specialty--Au kind
Of stone and cement work done
porches. terraces, walks. steps. ere
places, drtveways,. retaining walls
waterproofing and drainage. tiles
MARcUCCIO. 32s Diamond ave.
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, colored, g.h.w.:. under 40; no
ref. req; $40 week. NO: I4s7.
COOK-G.H.W. to live In $50 a wk,;
school:sge ehiIdrsn; m must nus, be Is exesl- sSs4
COUPLE. share home with board
free, close. to Andrews Field. IN
baby. cooking for family Of 8 while
parents are employed. Box 255-E'
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, good cook,
four adults; ro references; etss live in pre-
G.HiW., ifatva, cookins. 9 Ia laundry; / pm. to
7:30 pm, Thurs. and Sun, off;
Bendix, cleo dishwasher; . children
IN family ami c,sIe stay late 1eeen fTss hesh Week eeF
CIV live Ell in. fond of children, no
laundry. plain cooking; S25 Wk'
starting salary IA. 4SO4. ouins
house, must be good plain cook for
in family; refs. 1927 N st. NV.
HoUsEKEEPER, white. middle aged,
live in, care for .3-year-old daugh-
ter OF empl. couple; refs. rea; light
housework and cooking. modest
home in Arl BOX 295-D. Star. I3
HOUSEKEEPER, white, g.hW:, COOK
ing; family adults; live In. DE
KIT. GIRL, colored. exper. 7 to 9;30
am and 8 to 7:30 pm. 1901 10Th
s5%: dss % sas. assa se "a ssa sRs sns assfi ss
isandry sDt pl'ia GOOD H00hsaf heaish s and I rsis
absSluts NECESSITY and In tl reply; yp;artee siSe
Mafp I,fTs. Bqo * 1852 7sd? eits stsr refs $50;
hsllsh ske NS aFc 10 94s trolley 'Pen to Mt. Alto
Hospital. OR. O0l0.
MAID, white to do light upstairs
minutes from washington, good sal
spssaklns sps RrsifEeTsah french. Ss Cal! MISS MARY
GORE, HO: 44S0 or WI. l64: =
laundry; must be able to leave CITY
for summer refs. REQ. 2013 o st.
MAID-G.H.w.. live in; experienced
with children; recent local references
local ref: live in or out; 5 or 5f2
day wk.; 3 adults. WO. 1857. -?
PART-TIME MAID. reliable, hours
to Z; knowledge Of SSo6ins; Ran wt sehetsl Ara
ply, 1909 14th st. NV. No pn9he
WOMAN. SiM,iA settled, to stay nights, do
general housewoIk; VIII pay Sho Pc psr
week room and board. Can aM'
WOMAN, colored. to care for, 5year-
old girl in home of employed couple;
some Ink. duties; live in @ and small
vsosMsa. ssMsaasS s1Si white, f'rs neat steady worker
iadS, quiet adult home, SIS wk;
3al3 1st st. s.w. bellevue busl. d
Evening star., 1949-04-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

and play; Individual attention siv.
en- each student. Call Elk. 353s
EEvA STOCK, certified cuibertson
instructor. 81
GIRLS. the airlines need you fol
glamorous positions as hostesses
reservationists' communicationists
ton ton Ii1 available t now. High schoo
Interview by appointment only. Mr.
Pastorello, DI. 640S, CENTRAL
SCHOOLS. Airline Division, =
TAdENTTEsT and .psr.n pHss S5
arrangement with Guild Inst. q
Music. Phone Mr.. Dods. area di;
ASSN. Ho. 34e9. A.
FREE AIRLINE CAREER TRAINING
for men and women through Dlcl
Powelrs NATIONAL FLIGHT SYS'
TEN, 1014 Denrike Bldg, ST. 1877
TRAIN FOR SUCCESS. 400 majo,
courses. GI-approyed; INTERNA;
schools 21o Bond blds- NE
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul,
%AFSTgSS oPysFS%sni spxTry 81 @ 6HIRgss 5TiiR,9s
1910 G St. nv DI. 1899.
LEARN IN SAFETY to drive safely
New cars Complete dual control
EASY METHOD. North 1894
REAUTY OPERATORS N e q D D.
Modern training In all subjecrs; day
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. Y, ave
ME 777S Established 1918.
COMPTOMETER, with touch tipping
easy to learn: top salaried positions
Start today. BoYDS. 700 18th. cor
MEN, DRIVE A TAXI CAB; licenses
now available; will instruct you to
pass exam. CO. OLA. Il
NEW CLASSES now starting in short.
hand, touch typing, bookkeeping and
Comptometer-plent of positions
rapid progress. Start today
BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor. G. MA. 1888
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Woodward & LothrOp

Has immed openings for part-time
saleSwomen who can work 11:30 TO
3 $50 daily Apply Employment once.
9th floor, interviewing hours. $50
70 daily =
Evening star., 1949-04-01
HELP WOMEN tcons. J
WASHINGTON, D.

HELP WOMEN Cont,
T4IIHtsfts sH n. vRsos fsgss Il BAR I'm AND 4
wAfiTHkEssEs. experienced. Apply
after Il noon, 1908 Conn ave. i
tesrs. ETC s4Steso 0!e NOES ABILITY fIrfi
WEAVERS, 2s20 N. Wash. blvd
Arl, GL. $500 i
WOMAN, white, capable OF WORK g
with children; age 25-55: Fcoo r.
sIy. liberal vacation win E45.
In; refs. required Ma 727l. =
WOMAN. settled part time; - WORK
IN furniture store, l25S " ave
NV; hours, g 70 O.; Saturdays, 2
No Il q aaSs 6sA MR. z, EkosEhlsj At
WOMAN 70 DEMONSTRATE ana sell
sewing machines, experienced. pre-
ferred but not necessary; 5-day,
III seeI aoer LANssuRGa 1pRsf Rsdi2hns' / sPo., e
9Th. sth and z SITS. NV. Il
WOMEN. over, "A, colored. high school
ssieswork; experience not necessary;
earnings about 81 so hr Apply Fri,
amt pm. or Sat. l0-ll m
1927 Eye st. NV, Room 205. i
WOMEN. to address envelopes by
hand: also telephone solicitors: Ap-
ply sLoANs CREDIT, 735 eth St
YOUNG LADY. general drugstore sell
ing for night work, q 70 10 pm;
COLONIAL DRUG & LIQUOR lIl9
Young LADY. to work as demon
strator in grocery store: Glust be
neat appearing, personable. above
average intelligence, pleasant: Sat
urdsy work good pay. Cal ST.
$3.50 for interview. i
YOUNG WOMAN. reliable, TO sell an
established service by telephonei
$40 week TO start. Call RE. O9Ib
between 7:3O and $50 Fri. eve.
SEWING MACHINE saleswoman, ex-
per: 5-day. 40-hr. wk.; generous
company dement's and privileges.
Apply in person, employment ONCE:
3rd floor, THE HECHT Co. 7th and
y StS. NV. i
OPPORTUNITIES GALORE at The
Hecht Co. Full time and part time
positions Even II you've no previ-
Gus experience we will train you for
as interesting Job while you earn in
the following selling departments:
Ready 70 wear accessories, chill
dren's wear millinery and corsets.
Stop In and have a chat with one
OF our friendly personnel represent
atives and you'll be convinced that
The Hecht Co. is a great place TO
shop and a greater place TO work.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 3rd floor.
9TH and p SITS. NV. Il
pkDTnNT CTTnrDyJICND
Evening star., 1949-04-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS. No wait.
ing at the TAX CENTER. Open daily
also Sur. and ewes, all VT. ave
NV. RE 1881
Evening star., 1949-04-01
SITUATIONS MEN @ WoMEh

CoLORED COUPLE desire Job as
butler. housemsn, cook and chaEf-
feur Will live in. Refs. city and
Va RE lI53 "A
Evening star., 1949-04-01
YOUNG LADY

With selling ability, for women's dept.
age S-22. one willing t0 learn ladies
ready to wear. Apply Mr. Berns
BOND STORES. INC! 1885 F st
Evening star., 1949-04-01
S1 nm DOWN
WE CAN SELL

Your rooming house in "a hrs. Il
priced right, Call ST 575T.
c. J. YOUNG, BROKER
Evening star., 1949-04-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon,

EFAthS ANb SENsb@E N@CHts'
TYPEwRIlERs cleaned. oiled and
adjusted. AL work guaranteed RE
il57, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
S13 t4th nv
UPHoLsTERING AND SLIP COVERS
For guaranteed workmanship and
reasonable prices. Call ACADEMY
UPHoLSTERIGsS co. 34S3 18th
VENETIAN BLISDs CLEANED sse
up to 3 II. vide and 2 It. long.
Have your blinds thoroushly cleaned
By our modern machine method
WASHINGTON SHADE 81 AWNING
yESETias fS Iafi ssps Is s E.sn.d Du repsps ss
ed. retaped. recorded. PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND CO. 62l4 r. I
ave. Riverda!e. Nd UN l345
VENETIAN BLINDS, Flexalume stats.
Save money Call the factory for
factory oIiceS. UN. 22lI. BARRON
EANUF ACQUIRING co
WATERPRoOFING CELLARS, walls,
chimneys. roofing, painting: exp.
work, low price, guar. NEVINS. LU.
2444 IL
Evening star., 1949-04-01
BAKERY SUPERVISOR

Experienced with thorough knowledge
OF modern bakery equipment, home
economic, BACKGROUND desirable; s.
vacations with pay. many other
worthwhile benefits. Apply emp oy-
ment ONCE. Main Building, 9th n,
930 to q daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-04-01
BUSINESS OPP. Cont

EXCELLENT lst-trust loan desired
for 50 900 ST 5tag interest, $40
mo. on q detached brick 4-iamily
unit. sold for Sl5.95o. ST an
El -4AA
Evening star., 1949-04-01

desk. S2d piece Twins roem saiis ~
s16. a-pitce walnut dining room
suite, $40. walnut chest OF drawers.
Sl3 stnsle Hollywood bed SIS, sofa
S2o. dresser base, sig. maple sofa
S22; lounge chair, Sib; single bed
with built-in chest OF drawers. com
pIete with coil sprins and inner
spring mattress, Sas. triple peaestsl
duncan Phyfe mAhosany dropIeaf
table. $40. china cabinet. SIS. ma.
hoRany dropleAt ssteleg table. sah
surplus feather pillows, 25c each
open oaily untu . pm HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS. 2423 18th at nv
Evening star., 1949-04-01
csaf

nIcYclEs -. eays Sg-4x = ssce
eare SIS ~sEA qzs~Essa SRA
sox % srkiSoa aH sessls = = sss "a as., sr..
zeys. 4xs&. see Cal CF. ia
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Alex. H'd'QtrS. lot BUS. opp.
Food and beer business, on Richmond
hwy Excellent location. Fun price
only $1,000.
Good grocery store; In nice resicen-
tial section. 81 200 per wk. Full
price. 50, 800. Terms arranged.
Restsurant business Modern equip
ment. Good location. Low rent
Opportunity for some couple 70 MAKE
real money.
Produce business. Good lease Low
rent. Opportunity for experiences
man to get q start. Pull price
AZ BsKgr A SONS. INC. Realtors
1ls 8. Be- Asaph et.. Alex, Va
open Q - .. Phons II 7e4S'
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Have You a LIQUOR Lie ;

Vacant corner store: near new tele
phone BLDG ne: investment from
property with your store rent free
ST 045l GE 5000 -3
Evening star., 1949-04-01

turn, some slight!y uked from st0r.
ase Also hrand-nra eedrm !iy I'm
anr ir dn rm from unclaimed
iffi2ht ana factory foof samples, etc
Al at great SayInKk. LION sf0R ata
BLDG 400 New York ave nv
daily 1915, Sat. til T. RE. s3lu
Evening star., 1949-04-01
FIRNiTuRl

IkNIIVkF --Chests ~ p5 20 81 ah
metal wardrobe t.dr Slala -py
din set Saa tAr Axlu Maog fugs
spec SEP 30 love seat. make hes
1925 Tth 81. nv. MI. p44k. = ID
Evening star., 1949-04-01

GAS RANGES, new. used Wood ana
coal ranges oil ranges. ACME sTOVB
co. lOll 9TH 81 nv Ma s952
GAS RANGES. elee. and sas retrissra.
tors, water heaters, kinks. used
JOHN @ WEBSTER. eo5 p ut NV
ST HI(ln
Evening star., 1949-04-01
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS

GAS RANGES -- New CookInaste,
STOVES. builders surplus, 3n-ineh
table top. burners, oven control
broiler white porcelain. For IN
Speetion TO lot buyers, ean Ma
H2lb, Ext. eA from q "a O n m -.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Botfeld, E.
Lowell, are grandparents again.
Word was received of the birth
of a son named Louis Arm, to Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Kravet (nee
Muriel Botfeld), Baltimore. They
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Photo by Reggie Russell

Mrs. Ira Kossack and son, Bob
by, Chicago, are living here on
E. Speedway. She is the sister,
in-law of the David Kossacks, E.
9Th.
Jules Lee Wurzel returned
from business trip to northern
Arizona.
The Ellis Brahms family are
now living at 521 E. Elm.
DIR. and Mrs. Morton MOrgen-
stern, Cleveland, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kane, E. Broadway. DR.. Morgan
stern, Mrs. Kane's brother, is a
prominent internalist and re-
search worker. He taught at John
Hopkins Medical School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Phillips
and two sons, Kenosha, Wis, ar
rived last weekend to spend two
months here. He's a gift store
owner and nephew of Mrs. 1.
Brandy, N. Mountain. Mr.. Bran
! dy is back after three week bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. David Kossack, E. 9th, gave
party in honor of the sixth
birthday of her grandson, Jerry
Michael, son of Harold Kossack.
Little guests were Bonnie and
Maxwell Shenkarow, Eleanor and
Bobby Kossack, Peggy Haskell,
Bobby Keel, Ivan Sugarman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry JOblin, of
Brooklyn, are on their first visit
to Tucson. They are the niece and
nephew of VIM. Sauber, Green
Bay, Wis, a winter visitor.
Miss Lillian GitelsOn, Washing
ington, DC, has been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gitelson, N. Warren, the
past few months. The Gitelsons
will go east in April for an ex-
tended visit.
Marvin Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Cohen, N. Oracle,
as president of the Kiwanis-spon-
sored Key Club at Amphitheater
High School, goes to Washington,
DC. to attend a convention March
1926. He had another honor this
week, winning the schools ora
torical contest.
Harold Imber, E. 5th, accom-
panied by his young daughter,
flew to New York last week,
called by the serious illness of
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack COhOn, son
George, IL, Chicago, left Monday,
having spent a month with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis,
E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18

Blanche Colin, E. 5th, an active
member of ToaStmiStreSS, was
guest speaker during Brother
hood Week at Grace Episcopal
Church and the M e tn d s t
Church. Recently she was COM
mended for her fine work in be-
half of the Blood Donor program
as a member of the Red Cross
Speakers Bureau.
During the past few days guests
arriving at Ell Carnila Ranchito
were Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Goldfing-
er, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Binder, Maplewood, NJ; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Austrian, New
York; ]. D. Meiselman, Brooklyn.
Expected in the next few days
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Gang"
Gelbin, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Lesson, Moline, Ill. Two weeks
ago a group went to Rocky Point
and brought back after a week
end of fishing 100 lb. sea bass and
100 lb. of shrimp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gold
field, Casa Grande highway, have
recently built new motel. They
came year ago from Rockaway
Park, L. l., where they operated
guest house for 20 years. The
Goldfields have son, Gerald, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchthen-
dler, N. Tyndall, named their son
born Feb. II Saul Ira at a Bris
held March at the family home.
Nobel was Cantor Maurice Fal-
kow. Sandah was the baby's
grandfather, Nathan Abend. Mr..
and Mrs. Sol jacobson were god
parents.
Mrs. Eva Seitz, E. Hawthorne,
entertained in honor of her new
ly arrived grandson, Howard Jay
Seitz, Brooklyn. Among the guests
were: Messrs. and Mines. Arthur
Dunes, Jack Tillis, Harry Passel,
Herman Bulkin, Walter Miller,
Charles Mednick, J. Feldman of
Detroit, Ben Wachs. and Dave
Klein of Brooklyn, B. Shillman,
Long Island. Others were Mines.
Minnie Geller, Lillian Koolkin,
Florence Voynich and daughter,
Joyce; Blanche and Geri Krasney,
Elfriede Remer; Messrs. Jacob
Manasse, Morris Remer, Bruce
Remer, Arthur Geller.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown
and young daughter, E. Elm, are
now in Hollywood.
Mrs. Henry Silvers, New York,
is the guest of the VIM. Aronsons,
E. 7th, arriving two weeks ago.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Arizona POst-March Is, 1s4s

have a daughter, Sharon, Is
months. The couple were married
in Tucson in Nov, 1945. Mr.. Kra-
vet attends Washington Univer-
sity law school.
Ad-daleel., 1949-09-07

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Ad-daleel., 1949-09-07

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Ad-daleel., 1949-09-07

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o-N = JN1sy sAIA S,,4
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Evening star., 1949-05-01

belongs to Broadway. South
Pacific" will be running for years.
Well. Hollywood loss is Broad
ways gain. Texas-born Mary
Martin is not simply accepted on
Broadway - she is adored. The
chorus of praise when her name is
brought up gets almost monoton-
Gus. The people hackstage swear
that she has no temperament and
no vanity. She works harder than
anybody else. still finds time to be
pleasant, obliging and helpful.
As of this writing. not single
member of the cast that tried out
in Boston has been fired. That is
unusual. and they say it is all
Mary Martins doing. She defends
and coaches the weaker members,
even rehearses her own under
study. She did the choreogaphy
Evening star., 1949-05-01

cropped her hair as short as a bows
to make it possible. and uses real
soap lather to make it realistic.
Every night. after the show. she
has to oil her hair and wash il
again. and then curl it. To say
nothing OF nightly scrubbing to re-
move her "sun-tan" body makeup.
I'm the cleanest girl in the
United States" she chostles.
She tumbled into the pit turning
cartwheels during rehearsal of
South Pacific" was saved BY
landing on a musician. but played
with a badly pulled tendon during
the tryouts. She made light of
her injury. bought football hel-
NETS for the musicians.
She's quite a trouper. No won
der Broadway loves her the way
it does. --lOUls BERG
Evening star., 1949-05-01

fU the sailor number on this page
and the comic strip paper-skirt
number Of the cover. the comedy
high spots Of the show.
She was unhappy with the di-
sheveled appearance OF one male
member OF the cast. captured him.
and gave him a home permanent.
Har Own Idea
Tier single-mindedness is almost
frightening. The show is every
thing Take one number in it.
I'm Going To Wash That Man
Right Out of My Hair" in which
she actually washes her hair on
the stage. six nights in the week
and twice on Wednesday and
Saturday. That hair-washing
business. and the dance that goes
with it, was her own idea. She
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The better ware with the "ou
over DURA-ziNc-ALLoY COATING q!
Her mother told her always look for that Wheeling
Red Label When you sec it on pails tubs and other
galvanized ware, it means longer wear, money saved
Because it stands for tough steel, projected by
Wheeling's specially resistant Dura-Zinc. Alloy
every piece ha"dAhped to rustproof every edge, seam
and rivet Sold by better dealers everywhere.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Wisconsin Man Is Owner
Of $4,000 fWishbones'

BUTTE DIES morris, WIS
If there's anything to an ancient
custom, a local man is potential
ly one of the luckiest men on
earth.
He is Paul Gray, who collects
wishbones. At latest count he
had about $4,000 of them.
The custom of swapping wish
bones, historians report, is an
ancient one. AS early as 322
BIC. the Etruscans had a 'hen
oracle" A special god was
called upon to grant favors and
the collarbone of a fowl was
placed on an altar in the sun as
an offering to the god. From
this the practice of swapping
wishbones is believed to have
originated.
Gray is a painter and paper
hanger by trade. He started his
wishbone collection some 10
years ago when he lived at
Oshkosh. For no good reason at
ALL" he says, he started throw
ing wishbones of dinner fowl in
a box. Friends and relatives
sent him more and, before long,
his collection was really under
way.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Dentists Over Nation
To Return to School
Vio'Phone Glasses

CHICAGO.-Some 1000 dentists
across the nation are going back
to school-by telephone.
Members Of 142 state and city
dental societies will participate in
what is believed to be the most
ambitious professional extension
course ever undertaken.
The University of Illinois will
bring the classroom right to the
dentist-from Maine to California
by courtesy of Alexander Graham
Bell.
The first class was to be a panel
of six noted authorities discussing
recent advances in the control Of
dental decay"
Appearing on the panel will be
leading proponents Of various ap-
proaches to the problem, such as
the dietary and chemical and the
use of fluorine, ammonia.
A university spokesman pointed
out that such a program repre-
sented a valuable opportunity for
the practicing dentist to keep
abreast Of the latest developments
in his field without leaving his prac-
tice and returning to school.
The program will be fed to SO
states and the District Of Columbia
by the American Telephone & Tele-
graph company, and dentists will
meet in hotels or dental society Of
fees to hear the discussion.
Illustrations used by the lecturers
have been published in a special
brochure sent to every dentist who
has enrolled in the course
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
The News
ofLAUREL
mnm mnm um

Mrs. w. J. Arnold is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. G. Pring, in Port
land, Ore, and before returning
home will also visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Dean Gowen entertained at
a party Friday evening, observing
the birthday of Mr.. Gowen. The
guest list included MI. and Mrs.
A. l.. LaMotte and daughter Mar
lene and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Perry of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gum and daughter Glenda and
Frank Platz of Laurel. Cards fur
nished entertainment.
Leo Wagner and Walter Deit-
rich, college students at Logan,
Utah, are expected to arrive Dec.
16 for a Christmas vacation.
Ed Bilek of Livingston, Boy
Scout and Cub Scout field repre-
sentative, was a guest last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
Following a dinner Monday night
at the VanNice home, den mothers
met with Mr.. Bilek for i~nstruc-
ton and a round table discussion.
Mrs. Kenny Olson was hostess
when the Snappy Sewing Sisters
met at her home Friday night.
The group planned a Christmas
for Dec. II.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14

Most every family has = Hope
Chest and the smart ones are piling
II full Of u. s. Savings Bonds. And
In that Chest also are many dreams
plans for the future such as secur-
ity, a new home, a wonderful vaca-
ton or education for the children.
The beauty Of their Hope Chests is
that 1t contains not alone their
dreams but the means of fulfilling
them as well. Start filling YOUR
Chest today by making the safest,
most profitable Investment you
could make, U. S. Savings Bonds.
So sign up today for the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work, or If
self employed, the BOnd-a-Month
Plan where you bank.
US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Midwife Toads

Two members of the toad family
of central and southwestern Eu-
rope are called obstetrical, or mid
wife, toads because the male helps
bear the young. According to The
World Book encyclopedia, the male
toad carries the eggs like a bunch
Of grapes attached to its back.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Memento of Emerson

In the Chelsea home of Thomas
Carlyle in London is a fragment in
Emerson's own handwriting of a
lecture given during the American
Civil war.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Monel. an alloy of approximately
25 nickel and h copper, has be-
come one of the best corrosion.
resistant metals to be used in the
roofing industry today.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Dairy Cows

Tests have shown that dairy
COWS which have fresh water be-
fore them at all times produce
about z per cent more milk than
those watered only once a day.