davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
THos. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneer
435 Southern Building

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING: ZONED FIRST COMMERCIAL,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO,
29I2 GEORGIA AVENUE, NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. SAT-,
Folio 544 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction,
n naY front T,9T 9f the premises; on THURS
FEBRUARY A. D. 1850. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
seribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 46 in
Percy H. Russells subdivision of
Lots In Block 8 Of Todd and Brown S
SUPERVISION s'as n1sl Of part of ..Mount
per plat Of first mentioned Sub
division recorded in the ONCE of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia in Liber 35 at folio 1914;
said Block 5 now known for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation
TERMS OF SALE: ALL cAsH-A de-
posit Of $4,000 will be required at
time OF sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps, etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from date of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of
defautling purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington,
D. c.
ELLIS GOODMAN.
HARRY COIN.
Ie4,7,l0,l l3.l5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Ml1neOgrapn operator
Also some addressograph;, experienee
necessary: pleasant working condi-
lions, 20To discount on purchases.
Tree disqualification and other em-
ppiose Renents Apply personnel of
GOLDENBERG's
9TH and < SITS. NV. liz
NIGHT AUDITOR, exper., hand
ttransertpt. ira SItp' for I'D downtown Washins-
ton nosei' Apply Box 157-Y. Star.
NIGHT wATcHMAN. white, and re-
lief elevator operator / night a
week. Only settled, sober person
nee need ,il apply, no phone calls. Con-
RALEIGH HOTEL 18th and Penna.
ORDER COOK, white: nearby MAJ MARY
land restaurant; good salary and
hours; must be sober. Box 1865,
oPToMETRIsT, registered in D. ''c.;
good position. Mr.. Ullman, NEW
YORK JEWELRY CO., 719 7th st
PHARMACIST, excel. pay and condi-
f1ens ne1sc Tor active, capable man. PA.
PHOTOGRAPHER = Must be ton
erade, thoroughly experienced. por-
trait man with ability to retouch
and print proofs, for our White
Dha5 SennfS sfudU CHASE GH9d sd4 sa
pfASs5Tl MANAGER MAI; Il RfsGS and spotter, EaS COM
oination man. Phone RA. $500.
PmasTERERs; mssSsn'a: ;,,. top ~ wages to good
App1 tS Mf long snes oS df heateS joHN Slds
CAMPBELL, INC, on Lees5s3re N pike k
anoVe Rs SOB Bailey's crossroads. Phone
CENTURY DRY CLEANERS. 6ss F
PREssMAN. Kluse and Little Cis Giant
man; mar good pay. FRANK GORDON
PRINTERS, call RE. 61so, $3.50 to s.
FRESHMAN AN-CoMPosIToR, full time
presses sfss operated etc, Box 2lo77-T.
PRINTERS AND OPERATORS, Sub
urban weekly, open shop, near
Wash. D. c., has openings the 1st
or End week of March for 2 combi-
machinist, mixer operator. / adv.
makeup floor man. 40-hr., 5-day
week. Write giving full details as
to past experience, references, age,
etc. Box 306-X, Star.
RADIO AND HEATER installation
ton, excel. salary and hrs; refs. re-
quired: Apply MANHATTAN AUTO
d RADIO CO., 1905 eth st. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for pro-
gressiye Silver Spring office, expert
ence not necessary but car is; we
want man who is ambitious and
willing to work. Call WOOD-CON-
LEY CO., Sligo 300. -16
REAL ESTATE MAN to specialize In
sale OF business properties and apis.
BOSS PHELPS, INC. 1417 K
REAL = ESTATE sALEsMAN-Nnseed ns
full-time experienced man at once;
well established offiee. in Silver Spg.
results Cali Mr.. RIPLEY at sH.
1889 weekdays or Rockville 2023
REAL dssh'nfs; ESTATE SALESMAN Wen -1S
established uptown office has an ex-
cellent opening for the right man.
FRANK ]. VoLKMAN. EN-. 1868.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or Sales la
woman d. experienced; see Mr..
GRY GRsanays iNSEsTMrS2 SR s212 : MenRaSM
CO.. s055 18th ST.. Silver Spring.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-opening
for 4 men: willing to work; good
JOHN H. MILLER a. BROTHER,
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Opening
for. hustling. experienced men; ex-
cellent working contract; full CO.
operation BROWN REALTY CORP.
ST. 2026; ewes. SH. 5000. --15
Evening star., 1950-02-15
statesmen
TO SELL ADVERTISING

In Telephone Directory
Age 25-34, some college education
/ preferred. Sales experience helpful
but not essential We have COM
~plete sales training program, salary
while in training. Liberal sdrawing
account against commission. Ap-
ply 70 AMI pm, THE REUBEN
H. DONNELLEy CORPORATION.
112l 14th st. NV.
sERvICEMAN, white, a0-30 yrs,
with high school educ alton, mechan-
jcally inclined and knowledge of
multigraph- uiultilith machines. MR..
PERRY, ma S2O6. II -16
SERVICE STATION MAN, exper.
Also car washer. Apply SUITLAND
TExACo STATION, 4443 suiIland
rd.. Suitland, Md. IL
SHOE SALESMAN-Thoro ex-
perienced ladies' fine shoes. Good
income. THE BOOTERY. 103s Conn.
SHOE statesmen, must be experi-
enced, also knowledge of window
trimming. Apply in person. MOE
BERG SHOE STORES, 1918 Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville, Md.
SHOE statesmen, exper. pref for
Fri. ewes. and Sat. work. Will con-
slider training 2 empl. men for part
time work. Apply E. D. EDWARDS
SHOE STORE, 3147 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Lock Trouble? MA. 6O58
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys fitted to any lock:
CENTRAL SAFE & LOCK CO..
902 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Registered Plumber

Registered Plumber
To manage long-established plumb
ing and heating business. Good
opportunity for right man Reply,
stating age, experience. salary ex-
pected; references. Box 312-T,
Star. -19
ROUTEMAN for dry cleaning, good
commission, select area. Apply in
person, 716 9TH st. s.w -16
SALES MANAGER-Wonderful op-
portunity for a man with expert
ence and ability to lead men. An
swer in own handwriting. Box 97-S.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SALES TRAINEES

organization. If you
are 21 to 80, neat. and willing to
work 8 hours per day and want to
learn salesmanship we have a proven
sales plan for YOU. We show you
company. Earnings the first 30 to
80 days S60-SS0 per week: after
that period about S120 weekly. Ap-
ply Mr.. Murray. Rm. 310. Ring
bldg. 18th and M SITS. NV, 10 to
l only.
have car, be able
experience in building field. Excel
lent opportunity for wide,awake
man to make better than average
salary. MILLER BUILDING SUPPLY
CO., INC, 1715 Rhode Island ave.
ne, -16
Evening star., 1950-02-15

OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS--To all Stockholders of
government Employees Insurance
Company: Notice is hereby given
LnaI the annual meeting of stock
holders Of Government Employees
insurance Company will be held at
government Employees Insurance
Building. 14th and l Streets, North
vest ,Washington, D. c.. on Tues
oay oeyoek March a ls Il, 1870 at TOGO
Board q ISssS, Pireetors for R tSs esssa ehsains
year. t2) To consider and vote upon
a proposal to increase the Capitals
cation OF the Company from 15O, 900
shares to l75.000 shares of common
shsre sFoes haVins "a nrd.s par value 9f s. per
stock dividend. 13) 70 transact such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. BY resolution OF
the Board Of Directors. the close
has been fixed as the record date onS: for
the determination of the stock
holders entitled to notice Of, and to
vote at. such meeting and any ad-
lournment thereof. In accordance
with the BYLAWS Of the Company,
as such meeting and any adjourn
ment thereof. LEO GOODWIN,
President. BY Order of the Board OF
Directors: DANIEL ]. CALLAHAN,
j.; LEO GOODWIN, ST.: LEO
GSOoDWIN; Jr.: BENJAMIN GRA-
FRANCIS M. SHEA. /, Warren Nigh,
Secretary OF Government Employees
Insurance Company, hereby certify
that the foregoing notice of meeting
of stockholders has been signed BY
the Company. (Seal. WARREN
NIGH, Secretary, Government En-
nlnyeeS Insrrance Cnnnnanu
Evening star., 1950-02-15

The above sale has been postponed
until THURSDAY, the TWENTY
THIRD day of FEBRUARY ut TWO
THIRTY o'clock PM. at the SAME
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
fel5,21
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF THREE-sToRY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
No. 91S H STREET NV. LOT
MERcIIr S2,TlSG, TO SohI ALLEY FIRST COM
BY IN Tes nber So S sfs aesd 5 Sf tFIs @ recorded Fse
one of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction in front of
gT@Tsss,rS gTsmisss; ON THURspAY; THE 2
1850, AT $50 O'Clock PM, the
following-described property in the
District of Columbia, to-wit: Part
of Square 375, beginning on III
street. 1910 feet West of the
Northeast corner of said Square: and
cunning thence West 20 feet: thence
thence North 1913 feet to the begin
ming. Said property now taxed as
Lot 500 in Square 375. Further
particulars to be announced at time
TERMS OF SALE: Property will b.
Of Building Association trust for
S12,056;07. computed to February
20. 1850. PAYABLE S105.50 per month
including interest at Has. Over
and above said trust cash. "A deposit
" ol'Umu REQUIRED OF DurenaSer at
sale. Examination Of title. con-
veyancing. recording revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell properly at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after i've days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeitine deposit trustees
may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultine
purchaser.
N. NJ. COLE,
NJ. j. WRIGHT,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HELP MEN Cont J

DRIVER. part time. for school bus;
must live conven. to Arlington;
1890 am. 3:15-6 pm, 5-day wk.
Call GIL. 1900, 8 am. to . pm.
DRIVER, must have excellent refer
3. FOOD STORE 2444 Wis, ave.
DRIVER, taxicab, 1s4s Ford, new
cond,, radio. night or full time;
eofS eoGd rental lgte rate for reliable man
DRIVERS; wanted sedoi for Diamond CABS,
rental rates: must have identifica-
tion card. Diamond lot. 1Oi M st.
ne: See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRIVER SALESMAN-For soft drink
Gats 6tiSn nns' and aEs Ra.s psBiHraty sbs Exee
DRUs GsGts f9 ERR man evss ssz s Tf saf snd
every other Sun. Exper. only. Ex-
Gdn Gel pay 81 plns Coz c9mmissions. ,H} WHEA-
DRY Ran ctEANERTqg yRAS Es7s 2pc pay y.ds for top
ENGINEER. End or 3rd class. with
practical experience in maintaining
Six days a week. Replies confiden-
tial. ,oJ5 JJo5 available Immediately.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, expert
enced; prefer man past as years of
age. Call OR. 1854 for appt. -16
GROCERY CLERK. exp; D. C. per-
nit; refs: Apply Mr.: Lee, B. & B:
Haberdashery Salesman
Young man. experienced in selling
fine quality mems furnishings; full
or part time: highest earning DOS
sibilities for aggressive man with
following. Apply to Mr.. Schoen-
berg. FASHION SHOP, INC. 1900
INVESTIGATORS, insurance work;
must type 35 words per min mini
mum and have car; age 1927; ma
tional agency. good future. Phone
after 2 pm. only, Ma 0S31. -l7
JANITOR, experienced, references re-
auired. for apt. house. Good salary
and apt. Apply MELGRAS FASH
IONS. 1923 Conn. ave. -+I5
LINOTYPE OPERATORS, day work;
non-unton. PIONEER PRESS, 69OS
4th st. NV. GE. 975S. -l6
MAINTENANCE CARPENTERS white,
familiar with Venetian blind furni-
ture repair work. Apply Chief En-,
-gireer. RALEIGH HOTEL. @1
MAINTENANCE MAN, colored, with
knowledge Of steam boilers. Apply
Room 300. bet. 1:3O and pm,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Mutual, ITO JIG. Ma. O954

Men-Cred. mgr, exper.. car, S55
UP; bkpr.. retail exp, $50 estima-
tor-sales. steel products, car, $50
car, S55 up; sales rep. bus. mach.
to $3.50 mo-; sales rep, power
equip, $50 up.
legal, $4,000; recep.-
stenog., Al, $4,000; secy., Eng.,
Span, good s.h., $3.50 mo: steno.,
prompt and adv, d., S230; steno.-
sSep. tsr Maid S1a sRx oDer SSpis' recep3
exper.. SI75; bkpr., f.c.. $50. --15
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, iIth
year better school positions. COL
orado BLDG, 14th and G, RE. $685..
WALTER. II. KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES
612 Washington Bldg. 18th and
MFG. REPRfEEsENT.AiTTfvVE
Under 45, pref. exper. hotel and hos
pital equipment field, Surgical sup
ply, interior decor. or dept. store
contract exper. acceptable. Ex-
penses, bonus and salary to $4,000.
MECTRONIC ENGINEERS.
Exper. Servel mechanisms or analogue
computor field. Salaries to $4,000.
ACCOUNTANT.
Under 40, exper., full charge. whole
sale grocery held or similar exper.
$500.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
TELEVISION
and
RADIO SERVICEMEN
WE PAY TOP MONEY
FOR EXPERIENCED MEN
Apply IN person, Lacy's
Service Bldg, Half
and Que SITS. S.W. -
TELEVISION SERVICE
MEN

Experienced. with car; excellent op-
portunity: If it's money you want,
We pay top dollar. Apply 1911
Nlchols ave. Sc. or call LU. 4-7000.
TECHNICIAN, exp. only,
Tor modern repair shop; top pay.
FLASH RADIO & TELEVISION
6125 Georgia ave. NV, IA. 74sS,
TRUCK MECHANIC, first class; mod
ern shop, good working conditions.
Apply CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 1901
Oroneco ST., Alexandria. IL
exper., steady work,
good wages LaFRANCE UPHOL-
STEERING, 25O9 18th st. n w
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SHOE statesmen
Experienced: salary and generous
commission plan. Apply
JELLEFFS

F st. NV, personnel Of
nee, fth floor. -i6
STOCK CLERK, for local wholesale
hardware concern. Experienced. Ma.
9095. - Z
TEACHER. high school bookkeeping,
general mathematics, social studies
single, boarding school experience;
Tor permanent resident master po-
lent living conditions and salary.
Box 22l-X, Star. -2l
TILE Settlers WANTED, 1st-class
tile mechanics: high wages; long
time job. Cali LA. 6-S99S. -l6
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPON. for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. VICTOR A. MILISZAUSKAS,
4207 Farragut ST., Hyattsville, Nd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. telephone So
notation service with trained per
sonnel to make sales survey for
progressive company. LonR-ranee
lob: Write in detail. BOX sos,
RIDE WANTED from 1898 10th 10 :.
NV. to C and 18th sts. s.w' or to-
Agriculture. 14th and Independence.
Monday thru Friday, ride arrive &
to S:15 am. Phone AID. 1863
WILL PERSONS WHO SAW accident
at 3rd and Kennedy SITS. NV. OF,
sun. Dec. 1S, 1919, 6 pm, when
elderly man was critically injured,
please call Mr.. Klavan. MA. 35IS,
ALL TAX RETURNS-TAX CENTER.
iii VERMONT AVE. NV, RH.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts or obligations contracted
BY anyone other than myself. j. w.
WoMBLE, JR., 1880 Lyman pl. ne.
ALL INCOME TAX returns prepared
BY expert public accountant. Mr..
SOBER, 2132 Pa. ave. NV. ME.
TAX RETURNS PREpAREp-At your
1850. 1I
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HELP MEk
AIR CONDITIONING
CAT.ECNEEN

Grifith- Consumers have immediate
openings for two men to sell air
conditioning units for Offices. homes
and apartments. Sales experience
count and commission. a real oppor-
tunity. with season for large earn
ings Just beginning. For appoint
ment call MR.. BYERS at ME. 4S4O.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
rH0s. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
231 SEVENTH STREET, NORTH
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Mineograph Operator
Also some addressograph;. experienc,
necessary: pleasant working cendi.
free hbspitaIization and other EN-.
pioye benefits. Apply personnel Of
GOLDENRERC,S
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Man Afraid of Paper Money
Leaves $4,000 in Silver

EAGLE RIVER, Wis.-Robert c.
Bennett, of Evanston, ILL.,, once
told his wife that he feared paper
money would become worthless.
Mrs. Bennett forgot about it until
she opened her husbands safety
deposit box following his death.
There she found a note telling
her of a secret vault in their sum-
mer home near Eagle River. With
the aid of the sheriff she located
the vault and found $4,000 in
coins, neatly stacked in paper
wrappers in 60 metal boxes.
Mrs. Bennett did not know about
the hoard of nickels, dimes, quar-
tiers and half dollars. 1t took two
trucks to nov them from the
home to the bank.
Mrs. Bennett said she thought
her husband may have started
collecting the coins in 1886.
81 remember him telling me-"
she said, that he had decided
that it wouldn't be long before
paper money wouldn't be any
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Four Laurel Boys
Named AS Delegates

Four Laurel boys will attend the
fourth annual Montana American
Legion Boys State August - to
% at the Western Montana col
lege in Dillon.
Each of them will have a chance
to be drawn as the one boy to
represent the Montana department
of the American Legion at Boys
Nation in Washington, d. c., in
late July and early August. This
drawing will take place in July in
Helena.
Legion Boys State will feature
activities in citizenship, with the
boys participating in city, county
and state government with par
ticular emphasis on the duties and
obligations of citizens.
Prominent speakers from gov
ernmental and educational fields
will contribute their talents to the
success of the 1850 Legion Boys
State.
The boys and their sponsors
are: Leroy Wetch, Eagles lodge;
Danny Hafer, Legion post No. 1923;
Jim Graft, Rotary club, and Will
liam F. Rosselot, Kiwanis club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
EMPLOYS
DENNIS, ENGINEER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Judge, police department, anC
health officer were read and filed
A release for the state highway
department for a proposed change
of drain ditch west of the city
limits was presented. On motion
the release was approved.
Building permits granted were:
To Peter Schreiner for raising
a "a by 26-foot frame house and
placing it on concrete and to en-
large a porch, on lots 13 and the
north half of II, block 2, Yellow
stone subdivision, at an approx
mate cost of $1,000.
To George OSWALD for building
an addition IA by % feet on a
house of lots 16, II and half of
Is, block 9, Yellowstone subdivi-
sion, $1,000.
To Florian Dolechek for build
ing additions on the front and rear
Of a house and for building a ga
rage, lots 10 and half of 8, block
7, Park subdivision, $500.
To Raymond Schwartzkopf for
a garage Is by "a feet, lots II and
IS, block 26, East Yellowstone sub
division, $500.
To Alvin Weishaar for a ga
rage 16 by % feet, lots 9 and 10,
block %, Yellowstone subdivision,
$500.
ySJJy3 7JeSplypW. ,Wub9
To Dan Benin for a II by 26-
foot addition on a house, lots 10
and ID, Yellowstone subdivision,
$3.50.
To Maude Gerke for a storeroom
10 by IL feet, lots ID and Is, block
Laurel Realty subdivision, $3.50.
To A. w. Berkland for a house
20 by &c feet, north half of lot
IL and 10, block 81, Allard sub
division, $4,000.
To Joe Nicholas for remodeling
frame garage to size 20 by "a
feet, lots II and IS, block IS, Lau-
rel Heights, 5000.
A motion prevailed that the con-
,ract between the public employees
retirement system and the city of
be signed by the proper
Those bills that had
been approved by the finance
committee were ordered paid. Au-
was given for the city to
;ign a petition creating a special
Improvement district for paving
he alley in block 8, East Laurel.
The city clerk was instructed to
bills for rental of sign
in the ball park.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
SK|BB|NS IN EAST FOR
ECONOMIC CONFERENC

Gerald ]. Skibbins Of Helena.
manager of the Montana Chamber
of Commerce, left July 9 for an
extended trip east, which includes
a weeks study at the Foundation
for Economic Education, Irvington-
on-Hudson, N. Y, it was announced
by Den Chaffin of Bozeman,
Chamber president.
The invitation came to Chaffln
from Leonard Read, president of
the foundation in New York. Read
has arranged for the entire re-
search staff of the Foundation to
spend a week in analyzing funda-
mental Montana and national eco
nomic and governmental problems.
Skibbins will discuss freight and
traffic problems with officials of
the Northern Pacific railway in
Saint Paul, and the Milwaukee rail
road in Chicago, while en- route to
New York. He will also visit with
top officials of the Council of State
Chambers of Commerce on prob
lens of Chamber management, in
order to further improve the OPP
Grafton of the Montana Chamber
of Commerce.
Skibbins will visit Clarence Jack
son, manager of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce at Indian
apolis; Alvin A. Burger, executive
director of the New Jersey State
Chamber of Commerce; and Tom
Miles, head of the Council of State
Chambers, Washington, D. c., re-
search staff.
While in Washington, d. c., he
will visit Montana's congressional
delegation and top officials in the
defense establishment regarding
the setting up of regular truck
service between Montana points
and Alaska. This move is neces-
sary to open Alaska trade between
Montana suppliers and manufac-
turers and Alaskan communities.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Local News Items

Billy Burns of Michigan City
Ind, is a guest of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Burns.
Mrs. Geneva Jolley and children,
Candy and Pete, returned Monday
evening from a trip to South Da-
kota and North Dakota. Teddy
Jolley, who accompanied them
when they left Laurel June 90, re-
turned home last week by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter and
family returned recently from a
southern trip. Leaving here June
II they drove to Los Angeles where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
French. At San Jose they were
guests of Mrs. Porter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Rishel. Re-
turning by way of Grand Coulee
Dam they arrived here July 2.
Susan Cook of Clyde Park is a
guests of her cousin, Sherry Por-
ter, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane VanNice and
family are on a trip to the mid
western states. Later they plan to
meet Mrs. Clara Noel at Salt
Lake City and take her to her
home in Tracy, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Mccormick
have as their guest, Mrs. McCorm-
mother, Mrs. Marie Swenson
Of Minneapolis who plans to be
here about two weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Errata

The names of Mrs. John Alvin,
chairman, Mrs. H. j. Cook, and
Mrs. Mike Brano we're omitted
from the list of names for the
Unity Garden club flower show
committee.
Under Section C of the flower
show schedule (Roses), Glass l
should read Specimen Rose in
vase-named a. white, b. red, C.
pink. d. yellow. and e. bicolor."
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
OyerShOeS

New overshoes derive their
cleaning surface from varnish.
Especially elastic and durable, the
varnish is applied to the uncured
rubber while the latter is held in
shape in it's mould. The varnish is
baked in the some operation that
cures the rubber.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Indians, KCs Tie For
Top; List Remainder
Of Games For Season

Games played in the recreation
leagues the past week were:
Indians 10; B. Ruff and G. Ruff.
Dodgers 8; D. Johnston, F.
Metzker and C. Dahl.
X. of C. IL; Kasner and Hunt
ington.
Dodgers 1; Metzger and Dahl.
K. of c.; 6; Kasner and Hunt
ington.
Indians 4; Meyers and Murray.
Bears won a forfeit from Ath-
letes.
Indians and K. of c. are tied
for top, each with a percentage
of 500.
In the Junior league n game
was played: Codgers 6; j. Graft
and D. Freund. Black Sox 2;
H. Hodges and H. Wagner.
Schedule For Remaining Games
Midget league, senior loop. All
games at 1870.
X. of Enthusiastically, July
1924.
Dodgers-K. of C.-Wednesday,
July 1926.
Indians-D Dodgers - Friday, July
21-28.
Indians-D odgers-Monday July
31-Aug. 7.
K. of C.-Indians - Wednesday,
Aug. 2-9.
Dodgers-K. of C.-Friday, Aug.
Ali.
Junior loop. All games at 1890.
Athletics Enthusiastically, July
1924.
Yankees-B July
1926.
Bears-Athletics - Friday, July
Bears-Athletics - Monday, July
31-Aug. Z.
Athletics = Yankees - Wednes-
day, Aug. 2-9.
Yankees = Bears - Friday, Aug.
Ali.
The marble championship will be
run off Thursday evening, July 13,
at 7. All boys or girls who wish
to enter should be there.
Tennis lessons under supervision
Of Miss Bonnie Barr will be given
Tuesdays and Thursday at $3.50
m.
Archery instructions will be
given Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 10.
Tournaments will be held in both
events in about three weeks.