davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them better deal than CT
villain life See your recruiting ser
geant, and find out if you can quail
fy for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

The latest contributions were re-
ported as follows:
o DISTRICT NO. - Fukuyama
Watanabe. Tazuma, Momoda,
Beppu.
Masaru Kobata $4,000
Hikohachi Fukuyama 1000
Yozo Watanabe 1000
Chikata Drug Co. 1000
DR.. K. Harada 1000
B. Tazum.. 1000
John K. Funa! 1000
Y. Miyake 500
K. Takemoto 500
Gennojo Miyoshi 500
Yenkichi Kurata 500
Satoru Kumasaka 500
Tsuneichiro Uyematsu 500
Akira Higashi 500
Shogo Saito 500
Roy Ishino 500
Shozo Sugitachi 800
Mrs. M. Suzuki 800
U. Mlyatake 800
Fujio Nakamura 800
Zentaio Naito 800
Toyohtsu Kawamura 800
Tojiro Kono 800
j Hamasaki 800
K. Koga 800
j. Kawamura 800
Y. Nomaguchi ESQ
Geo. Mukai $50
K. Kimura zoo
Koichi Tanaka 200
Edward Sakai 200
Yonejiro Milo 200
Y. Tomoeda 200
j. Tachiyama 200
S Sugiyama 200
Masahiko Yamaoka 200
M. Harada 200
Joe Ito 200
Tatsuo Takano 200
Takeo Yuasa 200
Frank Yanagimachi 200
Mrs. A. Noritake 200
Masakazu Osaki 200
M. Amano 200
Kameki Inouye 200
Tsuruyo Nishimoto 200
American Food Store 200
18th Ave. Service Station 200
Taft Beppu 200
Lincoln Beppu ZOO
E. Sekauye 200
Sherlock Shimbo 200
Corky Nakashima 200
Kumaichi Umeda 200
Martha Ikeda 200
Rika Horita 200
Walter Fukuyama 200
Ken Higashi 200
Shanty Inn 200
r. K Momoda 200
Nobi Nakagawa 100
Mrs. T. MiyaZaki 100
Mrs. u Hattori 100
Mrs Nakayoshi 100
S. Okamoto 100
Noboru KaWada 100
S. Tatsumi 100
Tokuo Shimbo 100
Robert Oki 100
K. Takizawa 100
Hideo Moro 100
S. Hamasaki 100
Mitsuo Komoriya 100
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Sc, 2O7 Collected
For ADO Drive,
YaIna3uchi Says

Tad Yamaguchi, treasurer of the
local ADO amt Discrimination
Committee) fund drive. today re-
ported that his volunteer solicitors
had collected $6.20700. as of Mon
Gay. May 2. Vashon and several
other districts have not turned in
their receipts yet
The ADO goal locally was $4,000
The drive has three purposes: IL
to aid the state fair employment
practices bill: (2) to set up the pro-
per machinery for the processing
of evacuation claims; and go to
support the passage of the EN-
Equality in Naturalization and I'M
migration legislation now in Con-
gress
The latest contributions were re-
ported as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Four
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

II nHdIIoide rams, boit orein nil fIo.
den RIingenl1 Hangs iHneioig, i,n0
Die Meiter fpreagten beim GHein Der
Gndeln, ipelhe ei,lige trlgen, auf oie
Derlporrene Weaife binein uno taten
ibre ShuIbigfeit; oos betpieIen oie
|Sdreie, 6ie man iest borte. ~Aul it)
bin ia Der Mntihreiber! bort bin-
iiber!" fhrie elmer. ,yeein, bort.
bin! i'd bin aud gatldreiber!" ~
uDort iin6 bic Mufriibrer!~ vRein,
ba oriibenl" idrien oie anberit, Inn
Die Siebe nb5nlenfen; ieber mar iett
elm gutter, treuer anb1nger Der
9brisfeit.
gnblih gnb's Mube. l1nlitellt bon
ben @eitern, oie nit GafeIn 6ie Meen.
ge beleuhteten, itanoen oie beioen
Rarteien nun ba; 5miihen ib,ten lag
am 8ooen Die groBe @agen6ei1ieI
irnb Der SbreriofI, tpelhen Mmts-
flledt lnb HoIi5ei feitbieIten. Dos
mar oas Gnoe Der SaubenIbla1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Nadjipiel ,tltb Gnbe

Ser Saubenfrieg bon SornbudeI
geb0rte nit Dem MbidIuB, sben mir
er5ablt, nod nidt gnna Der @ei1id-
te an. 3un6dit beih6ftigten fid Gei-
ne aurfiiritlihen @naben nod einge-
beno nit ibm. Da ons 21no1en ni1t
groB mar, ba Der @urfiirit es iid
5nr Bfli6t madte, iiberaG feIbit au
ieben unb 81 boren, uno oa er fein
SdmarobertDeien bnloete, ipeIhes Ell
ne Wailer 5iDiihen ibm nno jeinem
Bolfe biloete, fannie er feline 2eute
1lrb fab nit ieinen praftiiben Ner-
itnn6 iiberaa bnlo ouf ben @runo.
@enn er aud elm itrenges Megiment
fiibrte uy16 nlanden, ob boh ooer ME.
Der, gang tiidtig al .pusen" ber-
itano, 10 tat 6as ieiner 8eIiebtbeit
feinen Gintrng. SIN GegenteiI, neil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Der Triebensid)lnf

Sn bieiem Muger1blide troten stpei
I1,eue 8erionen auf: Der 8ogt nnt
Der Sorg.
"Sorg! Sorg!" idrien sic bon Sc,
&aubenportei. r@ober2 $50 biit ol
|seipeIen?"
.Nur rubig," iprab Ser Sorg, uni
| Der Bogt trat Dor. Weit ettpas unii.
herer Gimme berfiinbete er, bas
lSbreiben bodbalteno, tpeIhes oer
eben angefommene Sorg ibm iiberge.
ben bate: Seine &urfiiritIiden @na.
ben baben allf @runo &0diteigenet1
slugenideins gerlbt, 81, geitatten
oaB Die 3aube 9etragen tperbe."
Winutenlanger SubeI ertonte, anl
lauteIten idrie Der Sbreniofl. r@as
bab' ih geiagt?" ibrie er. nSab' if
ni6t redt gebabt9"
r9eur eemad, Sbreniofl," lagte
Der 8ost, nan bid fommt's aud
nod." 9onn fubr er fort: n8enn
oes Staotpfeifers Eobter mir ni1t
beripeigert bdtte, Die &aube 5u ie-
ben, uno tpenn iie mir niht borge-
ipiegelt bdtte, ite lei geitobIen NOR.
ben, Damn bdtte id) auf @runo mei-
mes Iugeniheins bieielbe gntIdei.
bung getroffen nie ieine @urfiirltIi,
9en @naoen. guer gros un6 eure
@i6eripenitigfeit aIlein bot 6ielen
aufrubr berporgerufen, unb ih fann
mid rehtfertigen Dor meinem gndbig.
| item &errn. Die Mufriibrer aber tper-
ben lire Strafe finoen, nno Dor al.
lem erfldre ih Ben Mnfiibrer, oen
8eidabiger oes Ratbauies, ben Sb-
|reniofl, fir perbnftet. Der Hfeifer bot
nit feds Stunoen Soft iein reipefts.
|Dioriges 8enebmen iest gebiiBt uno
|Dir6 aus Der Yrilon entlniien."
Wdbrenb man ben feierIih prote.
itierenoen Sofl ins Natbaus binein.
|ihob unb bort in Der 3elle ,einrabm.
|te", peIde Der 5tabtpfeifer bisber
innegebabt, fam iest Der Iestere ber-
|aus our Eiire.
Mber Der NOR Elm anberer getpor-
ben; Die Saft, Die erite, Die er in
ieinem 2eben erItanoen, batte auf ibn
|geipirft.
gIei6 unb Iansiom trat er unter
Die Wdnner.
~@ndoieiter Serr staotoogt," be.
gam er, ,unb feline Stimme fIana
oemiitig, .unb ibr Iieben Mitbiirger,
laiiet mid eub befennen, oaB idb ge.
feblt babe, bob if) bieI 80ies Der.
|ihnloet babe. @s lit eine unbegreif.
li6e 2eioenidaft geipeien, sic mid
getrieben bat, Bis ih bier lpar. 2eioer
mnBte es 10 peit fommen, big oaB
lid Die redte giniidt erbieIt. SD Bit
te eu6, gnabiger Serr 8ogt, pergel-
len uno per5eiben 5u tpoGen, mos id)
geiagt babe; bin ia ieit 40 Sabrer
lonit geuib ein unbelboltener Mann
geipeien nno meinem 9ienit na6ge.
fommen uno fam mir fein sSeinS
mas nadiagen; min auh fInftig ge.
nib feinerlei unbotm6Bigfeit gegen
|Die Sbrigfeit beriiben. l1n0 aud mel
ne Sreunoe nnb ebrgeahteten Mit.
biirger bite id: lailet nun aIles ru-
ben nno pergeiiet's. Sd mill's mein
2ebtag nidt bergeiien nno au1 ME.
mano bas @leide piini9en, mas idj
onr6gemadt babe in ben Iesten Stun-
ben. 5iinf5ig Sabre elm freier, unbe-
lboltener Wann, linb iebt eingeiperrt
getpeien - oas bringe ih niht mebr
meg. Iber gum 3eiden, DOB es mir
@rnlt tit, miro bie @aube ilidt mebr
IN mein &aus fommen; mrein ainb
bat genug gelitten."
Ser 8ogt inb Die iibrigen iparen
iiberraidt BON oieien 8orten. sic
|hatten nemeint 6er @5tnhthfp;fpr tr,er.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
For More than One Billion Dollars
For More than 25o, 900 Satisfied oIieyhoIder

ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM.
IA PANY's combined responsibilities to policy.
holders - business in force and assets-now exceed
one billion dollars
To Acacia over quarter of million families have
entrusted their future happiness the preservation
Of their homes . . education for their children
security for old age entrusted in fact all of those
things which life insurance provides for the American
family.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Acaca's invested in government, railroad
and public utility bonds in loans for the purchase
and building of homes =. invested in Short in those
things which make up the soundest assets Of free
and secure Ameriea.
Acaca's management is proud to report once again
on its trusteeship l94s was another record year-a
year in which Acacia became Washingtons first private
billion.dolIar institution.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

is the office personnel employed
in the government ration bureaus
whose services no longer are re-
oI,ired as one office after the other
is closed. It is probable that most
of these workers will find JOBS III
private concerns now that restrlc-
tion-lifting is giving business IN
creased impetus.
Manufacturers of ersatz proo-
nets are also in trouble today, ana
in their branches one bankruptcy
follows another. The general oplh-
ion among Helsinki businessmen
however. is that this is a tempo
rarv and unavoidable Sterilization
process. and the present price re-
auctions noted all along. the line
of consumer goods is not an lndl-
cation of a coming depression.
On the contrary, the trend to-
ward lower prices now evident III
Finland is expected not only 10
bolster export trade, particularly
with the United States, but TO
knock one more block from under
the Communist soapbox.
It is generally felt that, with
better times and a tightening OF
the strain on incomes, it Will be
increa singly difficult to interest
Finnish workers in harangues on
the evils of the capitalistic system
and the incompetence of their gov
eminent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01
Conditions Improve In Finland

ers at any price knocked on their
back doors.
Neither subsidies nor authorized
price increases, OF course can
bring their earnings anywhere near
their incomes of those days. But
it is hoped and expected that the
increased volume of sales of but
ter. eggs, milk, meat and poultry
all now ration free-will confirm
ute to stabilizing their economy.
Another group facing difficulties
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

The Finnish street scene TINS
spring, compared with that OF
even six months ago, has an al
most carnival air. The grim post
war dimmed-out streets, flanked
by buildings much in need OF paint
were flooded just before Christmas
nv full street and advertising
lighting and wet paint signs.
Grocery store windows, which
had been decorated for years with
empty cartons and goods marked
mot for sale" now are crammed
with grapefruit, bananas ana
oranges.
The department stores, which
last wear cleverly masked thelr
lack of merchandise with displays
of books and handicrafts, are now
as well stocked with wool and cot
ton yard goods, household hnen'
soap, and gadgets as the Stock
holm stores.
Ready-made clothes and the
smarter styles Of shoes are stiii
scarce. but otherwise there are
goods for almost every pocket.
Ration Cards Ignored
Most typical of improved condi-
tions is the nonchalance accorded
ration cards - several thousand
!, Firms haven't even bothered tc
pick up the latest set. All IN ALL II
is easier now to list the goods
which are lacking than those whicf
are on sale.
= On the other hand, the unra
toned lots of coffee, tea, choco
. late, and other luxuries on TN
counters are sold at special 'wei
fare" prices. five to ten times Tn
. normal prices for these articles
But instead of going into the olacI
marketeers' pockets as they use
to do. the profits go to children
, homes and war invalids and thel
families.
. Through the "legalizing' of Tn
black market, most of its opers
tors are out of work. Availaoillt
of goods has reduced demand.
2 Decline in popular interest
~ paying inflated prices for foreie
currency has resulted in increas'
stability for the Finnish mark.
In short, initiation in Finland nj
n not only been controlled but
most completely halted.
Farmers Profits Shrink
- As usual, there are always sor
people who resent and oppose
return to normal. The Comm
nists are in the van. But also
cluded are those farmers who
II nicely during the days when ot
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

AS usual, there are Always soiii'
people who resent and oppose a
return to normal. The Commu-
nists are in the van. But also in
cluded are those farmers who did
nicely during the days when buy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

DR.. Hedge Larsen, Danish ar
chaeologist. will soon be leaving
Copenhagen for Alaska, where ne
will continue the studies he had
started at the outbreak of the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

The Swedish National broauo"e"s ~
~ - StooLbo,n, Johan Sweden aboard the
Swedish "Gpshom recently aecohpa'e" ~
Mrs. Won their children MI. Won o"a '" nov -
o National Broadcasting company
department at the ,h'eo "
t;ops at Lake Success been granted announcer year
IS making short WIN MS i"''S "
country >,. ~
Shown in picture Mrs. Uia Won o"ai' 'i"i'" .2
~ old and Mr. Won UtfalI youngest child is not SHOWN
in picture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. l6OSo-C
LEGAL NOTICE


Paul j. Ryan, Executor of the
Estate of Edward II. Morgan. de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles Morgan, 1O9 East. High
street, Liberty, Indiana ct al"
Charles Morgan. 1O9 East High
Street, Liberty Indiana, Alexander
Stout, Lynn. Indiana. Ray Stout,
Liberty, Indiana,z Forest Stout, Lib
erty Indiana, May. Terr, Liberty,
Indiana, Bertha Logue. Liberty,
Indiana, Eula Hallam, 24O Park
Street North, st. Petersburg, Flor
nois, Patsy Lanscheft Buffalo
New York, and also all the un-
known heirs, legatees, devisees, adj
ministrators, and the executors, if
any, of Edward ii. Morgan de-
ceased, will take notice that on the
goth. day of July. l949, the under
signed executor filed his petition in
the Probate Court of Union County,
Ohio, naming them as parties de-
fendant, alleging that Edward III.
Morgan late of Milford Center, IN
ion County. Ohio, died testate on or
about the 25th. day of March, 1919,
seized of an estate of Inheritance.
The prayer of the petition is
that the court determine the heirs,
devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent and their respective interests
i'm said estate. The defendants
named above are required to answer
on or before the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1949.
Paul ]. Ryan. ExecVor of the
Estate of Edward H. Morgan,
Per Sanders & 'Grigsby. His
Attorneys.
ll-3-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Career Day Being Held Today For
53 Seniors in Marysville High

SmedIey Hendricks, Howard Hill,
Elizabeth Weidman, Janet Hard
man, Harriette Kitchen, Jeanic
Conrad, and Peggy Dow.
Six boys were sent to the State
Highway Patrol Station to OBJ
serve the functions of that or
ganization. They included Loren
Chimes, John Cotton, Lloyd Cor
don, Zane Meranda, Dick Streng,
and Richard Orahood.
Next most popular was the
mechanics trade. Those who Sc
lected that and their assignment
for the day were: Howard Black,
Wagner and Kull; Robert Pat
terson, Huffman's Garage; Har-
old Howard, Spitler's Garage:
Bob Rutan, Studebaker Garage;
Eugene Cook, Evans Motor Sales.
Mary Sawyer, Verla Hartshorn,
and Deloris Moder spent the. day
at University Hospital to study
nursing. Leona Wallace, Wilma
Jewell, and Suzanna Ebright Sc
lected bookkeeping work and
spent the day at o. M. Scott &
Son office. Alma Lou Smith,
JoAnn Woerline, and Nancy
Spain will get taste of secre-
tarial work, at SCOTS and the
other two at the H. B. Salter Co.
Connie Wall, Drew Adams, and
Fred Davis win 60 to Radio Sta
ton WBNS-TV to look into the
future in radio. Other occupations
not generally selected were:
Accountant, John Easton and
May Ballard, who spent the day
with John Gray, local accountant;
clerk, Ruth Ann Moor and Eva
Rausch, to Lazarus; dressmaker,
Mary Belle Hamilton and Betty
Graves, to Lazarus.
Villa Schalip and Nancy Hud-
son, models, New York Modelling
School; Phillip Erich, farming,
with Chris Boerger, prominent
local farmer; Carol Laird, social
service, in the Franklin County
Welfare Department; Virginia
James, to Lazaus to study fashion
art.
Madge Davis, to Okallah Beau
ty Shop to study the beautician's
trade; John Hayworth, to the
Batelle Institute in Columbus
to observe engineering; Mary Ell
len Haggard, restaurant mana
cement, at the Mills Restaurant.
Ned Rausch, with Charles
Phillips in soil conservation work;
John Fox, agricultural exten-
sion program at the County
Agents office; James Woodson,
with DR.. c. B. Linzinmier. to get
a first hand view of veterinary
Dick Foley, with Hal
Warrington, to observe the car
penter's trade, and Bill Boyd,
pharmacy, with Jack Griffith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Career day for SO Marysville
High School seniors was held
today. Career Day is an annual
affair sponsored by the school
in which each senior spends the
day with at some business or with
some person who is considered
an authority on the profession
which the student has chosen
for his life's career.
Teaching was the most popular
profession, with ten students
going to the University High
School in Columbus to observe.
They were: Nancy Warrington,
Mike Fox, Bill Worthington,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Well, Halloween has come and
gone, a great deal like March is
supposed to-in like lion and
out like lamb.
The kids started early this year,
and alarm was expressed by
many persons that there might
be lot of property damage be-
fore it was over. But, after a
couple of warnings by village
and county officials, plus appeals
in the local papers, the boys and
girls were very considerate and
co-oerative.
Halloween night, in fact, was
about as tame as any remembered
here -abouts in a long, long time.
There was no vandalism and not
even very many kids appeared to
be roaming the streets Monday
night.
Perhaps the fact that they had
started so early with their
''pranks" this year, plus the fact
that Begger'S night was observed
both Saturday and Sunday, ac-
counted for the calmness of Hal
lowe'en itself. They had so much
of it before hand that ''Hallowe'
ening" lost its appeal by Monday
night.
But there was plenty of soap
ing before hand, as a quick
glance at any store window or
parked automobile would testify.
Business men were busy Tuesday
morning scraping and washing
off the months accumulation of
soap, whatever direction one
might look.
While most of the youngsters
were thoughtful in their pranks
this year, there were a few oc-
caSionS of property destruction,
earlier this month and the usual
quota of out-houses were tipped
over during the season.
In several instances, perpetrat-
orS of property destruction were
caught and made to "atone for
their sins"
One farmer, for instance, re-
cognized a couple of boys who
helped knock over 40 shocks of
corn on his place. He reported
them to the Sheriff and the young
men were made to rebuild every
shock, as they should have been
In West Mansfield, it is re-
ported that a group of l6 older
boys from neighboring Rushsyl-
vania invaded the village and
tipped over several out-houSeS.
Two of them were finally caught,
and they told who the others in
the gang had been. The Logan
County Sheriff then proceeded to
Rushsylvania, brought the l6
back to West Mansfield, and
made them put every clubhouse
back in place.
At Irwin, the owner of an up
set clubhouse called Sheriff Walt
er Galloway, asking him to take
fingerprints off the building in
an effort to catch the vandals.
On the whole, however, the
youngsters behaved themselves
nicely and are to be congratulated
for their conscientious efforts to
avoid destruction of property
and working hardships on people.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
sAeE FOUR
Millcreek Grange

Next regular meeting of Mill
creek Grange will be held Tues
day evening Nov. 8 in the school
house. This will be election of of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

ficers. Some movies about Ohio
will be shown. All Grange MEM
bers are urged to be present.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Sweet dreams come true when you stretch out
on this truly finer mattress Your Body relaxes
because it's firmly supported, the way nature in
tended it to be. You feel if you were
cloud for there is a mattress that's resilient, with
out being soft or ''saggy'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Count on Quality instead of
sheep when you select famous
Stearns & Foster Super Lady
faire" mattress
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Wednesday, Nov. 8.
The Trewthorne club will NEE
at Mrs. Neil Shay's home at 2.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Firefighter Suit Resists
Heat High as 1000 Degrees

, NEW YORK-A suit which
will enable you to walk into a
raging fire and live there COM
fortably more than two minutes
has been shown to the Aero
medical association by labora-
tory doctors from Wright Field,
Ohio. The suit was designed for
rescue work in the blazing gaso-
line of wrecked airplanes.
The suit withstands heat as
high as 1000 degrees fahrenheit
for up to three minutes. Then
you come out to cool the suit.
1t has Is layers which pile up
to a thickness of about half an
inch.
The first two layers are fiber
glass, which is as white as
driven snow. The wilderness re-
fleets away some of the heat.
The third layer is silver foil.
The FURNISHED silver also re-
fleets the heat. The metal won't
melt even at 1000 degrees.
Then follow layers of glass
cloth, in zones of three to four
each, intersperSed with alumni
mum foil. Layer II is coal black
fiber glass coated with neo-
prene. Black absorbs heat. This
layer close to the skin absorbs
the heat from your body.
The medical men say a man
can remain comfortable in this
suit for more than two hours
during a heat wave in the nine
ties. This seems to be a tip for
manufacturers of hot weather
clothes.
The final inner layer is nlyon,
not for heat resistance, but to
make it easy to slide into with
fire regulation speed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Survey Reveals 1882
School Age Children
In Enlarged District

The 1949 school census recently
completed by Mrs. Charles Har-
man, clerk of the board of district
7, reveals an increase in all age
groups. Several nearby districts
that were added to the Laurel dis
trict before the beginning of the
current school year are represent
ed in the figures.
The number of children of school
age, 6 to 20 years, is 1882, an
increase of 237 over the 1913 fig
IRE of 1,045. Pre-school children
total 700, an increase of 131 over
last years 500.
Money from the permanent
school fund is distributed on the
basis of the annual census; it is
therefore required by law that the
school clerk make a yearly survey.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Nov. s.
The l.. M. B. club will have an