davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY STORES

c St ne. Price $4,000 (has Groom
apt,). Beer license, all necessary
equipment. Income quoted, S45O
week. Rent 500 month; lease.
Make offer. downtown. not far from
9th and G SITS. NV; $50 rent; D.
year transferable lease; better hurry
for bargain
Near l4th and H sts. ne; gross in
come quoted, $3.50 week; seller will
consider price of $500 plus stock
mixed trade; plenty of valuable up
tn-datp
Evening star., 1950-02-19
FURNITURE
LOWEST PRICES

LOWEST PRICES
We buy bargains and sell bar:
gains, we get carefully used
msde. from owners who do not
care to have the general public
trample through their homes.
Din. room Duncan Phyfe mahos.
s pcs. with breakfront china
closet. S140: 3-pc. crotch ma
hog. bedroom complete with
innersprs. matt, S110; maple
bedroom, S65 up.
Studio couch like new, with
winter and summer slip covers.
$40: large solid mahog. cock.
tail table, S25: end tables.
lamps, bookcases, chests, misc.
$500 gath st. NV, l block
west of Conn. OF Calvert.
Sun. 80; weekdays till o. CO.
ABBOTT Il LANDoN
Continued on Next Psgs,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

CAMERA BARGAINS
Three day sale
Movie cameras, projectors
35-mm. cameras and projec-
tors, Reflex cameras, press
cameras, screens. exposure
meters and many other
items.
1913 % DISCOUNT
Evening star., 1950-02-19

BED LEGS-PATENTED
Make Hollywood beds from your coil
spring Also box sprire
legs We install 81, g5q4
Evening star., 1950-02-19

BEAUTIFUL PLACE
Rooming house. 18th st. near Kill
bourne pl. NV, in Mt. Pleasant.
Il rooms, 21a baths, garage; oil
heat; income plus LIST floor; S125
rent lease: $1,000 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
$4,000 Wk., Cash & Garry
self-service market. on busy thor
oughfare, good for 2 partners. A
real money-maker for people who
are able to work owner desires
other bus. A good buy, with terms
Super Market
Cash and carry, average $4,000 wk.,
in the heart of a thickly populated
area with no competition; long
lease, low rental; can be bought with
little cash.
General Apparel Wear
A good profitable business, in a very
busy NV. section. Can be greatly
improved by couple. Asking price,
$4,000, plus stock,
AL Kaufman Brokerage Co.
DE 6OSO. Sun TIA r5SC
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BASINS

New. complete with spigots and trap,
and tanks. S19.95; new toilet seats,
| S3.49 ACE WRECKING & BUILD
| ING MATERIAL CO., 40O2 Mime
| sofa ave. ne. IU. 4-O5OO. IA
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AQUARIUM DISPLAY

newest and most mod
ern. Open Sun, 80: daily. 1919.
Moons. bumblebees. kuliis, rasboro
and many other varieties.
pET HOITCE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

REGULAR Bus Service is provided by Coast City
Coach Co. regular schedule and from Bunche Park"
- 1t takes only 40 minutes to reach downtown Miami
from "Bunche Park"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
lrreeuIors Of Snort
MISSES
BLOUSES
ST

Cotton botiste, royon crepe or
multifiloment royon in toiIored
or little boy styles. Some lace
trimmed. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
IrreeuIors Of Eoster
WOMEN'S
SHOES
ST

Higher priced casual and play
shoes in white and colors.
Leather with composition soIes.
Sizes 4 to 9.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

WOmen's RayOn Gowns
Royon knit, stroieht-cut or &1
fitted, regular or extra ep
sizes.
WOmen's Handbags
Plastic coIf,, potent leather, -
royon foilIe.
Plus Tax
Extra Size Girdles
IrreeuIors, royon-ond-cot- &U
ton 2-woy stretch; sizes 81 sp
to 40.
Gfrdles and Panties
Nylon-ond-royon, cotton &1
ond-royon; 2-woy stretch; eD
small, medium, large. IL
WOmen's Garter Belts
IrreeuIors, nyIon-ond-royon &u
or cotton brocode; wide ep
width, sizes 26-36. Il
WOmen's Cotton Gowns
Cotton crepe, stroieht-eut, -
regular and extra sizes.
WOmen's Batfste Gowns
Floral print eottons, ruffIe -
bottoms, sizes 81 to 40.
Women's = Nylon Hose :,
Full fashioned, 81 gauge, c.
IS denier; sizes 8R to sR
lOK2. s1. u
Bright Cotton Anklets
81 $ ;:';;:; !: e. e.: f.: '|;| s. s. 6
Women's RayOn Slippers
Slippers and scuffs, leather c.
or composition soIes; sizes sR
4 too.
RayOn Knit Gowns
Irreeuors, lace q c.
trimmed, regular y for p
and extra sizes. -
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Royon Crepe or Sotin
WOMEN'S
SLIPS
81

Lace and ribbon trims at top
and bottom. Long length, od-
justobIe strops. White, pink,
blue; sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Thirds Of Sheer
NYLON
HOSE
= prs. 81

Full fashioned, 5l-euoee, IS
denier or 45-euoee, 3O-denier
nylons. Spring shades in sizes
8h to lOX2.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Boys Boxer Shorts
Cotton solids and q &H
ploids, hip pocket, - for eD
Boys Polo Shirts
eombed cotton % e., =
blazer stripes; ~ "
sizes 4 to l6.
Shirt and Short Sets
Cotton polo shirt with COT c.
ton twill boxer shorts; sizes ep
4 to 10.
mot more than 1qs residual shrinkage
Boys Basque Shirts
IreguIors, short sleeve cot &1
ton knit; sizes for oees 6 eD
to Is.
Boys Cotton Underwear
FIot knit briefs, ~ d.
s.; 5: ST.; + i; ;';::; i; :;:. I; ; ; for 81
Boys Leather Belts
Western ond
pointed style % Sd
ctAarhiIo
"a to 80. -
E1E@ls[.S & sz;s G.sv1
Boys PullOn Sweaters
Labeled os to wool " c.
content, sizes6 to - for sHp
10, 80 to "a. ~ u
WOmen's' RayOn' Dresses
New spring prints, beouti- c.
fully styled; misses and ep
Women's sizes.
Cotton Dresses
Only 200; zip or button CH
front styles; misses, wo- ep
mems sizes.
Challis Bed Jackets
Dainty prints, pink or blue,
sizes small, medium, large. :"
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Child's Canvas OxfOrds
Blue, red, sond with rubber c.
soIes; sizes 9 to 3 in the sD
group. IL
Girls Polo Shirts
Some irreeulors. long or short
;s ;:';:;'' ;:: Sizes 8 = for 81
Girls Dungarees
Upper closing. Bor tocked NJ
at belt loops, seams with -
copper rivets. Sizes 7 to
IA.
Girls Teensr Sweaters
All wool sIpon and cardigan &u
styles, short sleeves, sizes sp
7 to Is. IL
Pedal Pushers Shorts
Cotton twill, denim or gobor- &u
dine, solid eoIors with trims, sp
sizes J to IA. Toto Is. Il
Girls Cotton BlOuses
Shirtwoist and dressy styles, solids
;;:'4 e.. s: patterns . for 81
Girls Teens BlOuses
Royon or cotton tailored and &u
dressy styles, sizes to | 4, ~
10 to Is. IL
Girls Cotton Skirts
Side-button, dirndI and tie &1
back styles, spring colors, N~p
sizes 7 to Ia.
Child's RayOn Panties
Some irreeuIors; whites, posteIs,
r;s; e ;;s: :'4:: Sc: '|'''; : to for IL
Child's Knit Vests
BuiIt-up shoulder y ST.
line, sizes z to II. - II
Girls Cotton Slips
White, coIors; ruff O $I
fled eyelet trim; = for ~
sizes z to II. ~ u
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Misses Polo Shirts
IrreeuIors, cotton stripes, CT
solids; many styles; S, M, p
Misses RayOn Skirts
Gobordine or foiIIe, swing &1
or slim styles, sizes "a to eD
30.
Misses Wool Sweater
Novelty and classic style "a!
sIipons, sizes "a to 40.
White Cotton Slips
Bu|t-up shoulders and picot ~
edeing; sizes 36 to 48.
Cotton PetticOats
White with eyeIet ruffIes, ~
sizes small medium, large.
KayOn Ir1cOt Slips
Trieot knit with lace and c.
91ppIique trims, sizes 81 to p
Matching Pantfes
:;'s. :;,:: :s "?!:S + ':';'; % sss;: e: = = 81
"A
Misses RayOn Shorts
Zip-cIosing; block. navy, &I
beige, red, green; sizes II >p
to l8.
WOmen's RayOn Weskits .
SineIe-breosted, scoop neck; -
black only, sizes 81, 81. SO. Il
RayOn Knit indies
+: ;;::;: F ;:;:!:; :::: :'s sss s':t: :t = 81
Misses Shorty Pajamas
TWo-piece cotton crepe; &1
pink and white eyelet; sizes sR
IS, Is, II.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Postel Royon Knit
WOMEN'S
PANTIES
) for 81

Ponties and briefs in sotin
stripes and novelty weoves. AS
sorted pastel shades. Sizes
small. medium. loree.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

IVORY SbsoW-No soap
Is faster for dishes or
kinder to ha nds than
new Beauty GIow"
Ivory Snow first and
only soap of it's kind.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

IVORY PlAkGS-Now
with Radiant Action
brings new whiteness.
brightness to fine ray
Ons, cottons. Gentle,
nightly care for nylons
means longer wear.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

oUz-Now with new
Extyo-Duty Formula!
Never before such
Whife washes with so
much color safety! Duz
does everything in the
family wash!
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Spsc AND SpAN-New
improved Spic and
Span cleans painted
surfaces, linoleum
faster than ever
with wonderful new
mildnoss for hands.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

oxvool-Ne.c White Oxy-
dol washes clothes whittier
than ever before; the whit
est wash in Oxydol history
-cieonest wash possible
from any soap in America.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

y1DE The new wash
d ay miracle, gets
clothes cleaner than
any other type wash
ing product known!
When Tides in-<lirt's
out.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

okesv.:New Dren,
4OT more dishwaah-
ing power, new beauty
mildness for hands.
Yet safer for washable
colors than mildest
soap flakes.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

12o PAGES Of Home -BsavNfyins Hints
and Money Saving Tipsl
48o ILLUSTRATIONS IS in beuv,;svl
color! Diagroms-Floor Piuns, sae.
. Hundreds of shortcuts and economies
modern ideas for most effective arrangement of
lamps and lighting tips on painting, decorat-
ing and color schemes ). handyman instruc-
tions for repairing furniture ingenious space
saving ideas :. everything you need to know to
make your home beautiful and efficient
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Let us all give a hearty welcome to the Spanish
American citizens from other states who have come
in to help us thin the beet crop. Let us do all we
can to make their stay with us pleasant and
profitable. axssl
High-tonnage beet growers spend a great deal
of time in the fields supervising the thinning.
They never take it for granted that the beet workers
can go ahead and do the job alone.
Closer stands, which mean higher beet popula-
ton per acre, produce higher yields and higher
sugar content.
Last year the high-ten growers in all CIV ter
ritory averaged Is beets per 100 feet at harvest
time and averaged 22.2 tons per acre The average
for all other growers was &c beets per 100 feet and
1876 tons per acre.
1t has been proved that an extra five beets
per 100 feet gives an extra ton per acre as COM
pared with average stands.
We repeat. Let's welcome our beet workers,
cooperate with them, protect their rights and inter
ests as American citizens, and spend lots of time
in the field telling them how the work should
be done!
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Wedding of n
Frickel, Herman Fox
|SOlemnized May u

LaDonna Frickel, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Frickel o.
Billings, became the bride of Her
man Fox, son of Nh. and Mrs. Johr
Fox, west of Billings, in a cere.
mony solemnized Saturday evening
by Rev. H. G. Pfeiff at the Ger
man Congregational church in Bill
lings.
Baskets of pink snapdragons
thanked the altar and appropriate
music was played by Mrs. Adam
Schwind at the organ. Clark
Streeper sang Because" and 81
Love You Truly"
Miss Frickel, in a gown of white
satin and nylon marquisette, was
escorted to the altar by her
father. Her lace trimmed finger
tip veil vas fastened to a coronet
of seed pearls and beads. She car
ried a shower bouquet of pink
roses.
Mrs. Richard Michel, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Her gown vas of white marqui-
settle over orchid taffeta, styled
with a Peter Pan collar and
puffed sleeves. She wore a lace
bonnet of orchid, matching mitts
and carried a bouquet of orchid
carnations.
Bridesmaids wore identical
dresses, matching mitts and half
hats with shoulder-length wells
that matched their gowns. Lorna
Nelson's was blue net over blue
taffeta. Evelyn Stanley wore pink
net owe pink taffeta and Arlene
Fox, cousin of the bridegroom,
wore yellow over yellow taffeta.
They all carried colonial bouquets
of carnations to match their en-
sembles.
William Kukes, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best William
Goodman, John Ostermiller and
Richard Michel were ushers.
Amy Lee Fichtner of Laurel was
flowergirl and Pete Vavich, Jr., of
Bozeman was ringbearer.
Mrs. Frickel, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue dress with pink
and white accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses. Mrs. Fox wore
a green and brown print with
white accessories and a pink rose
corsage.
A reception at Riverside hall
followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Fox was graduated from
Laurel high school and Mr.. Fox
Billings high school. They
will make their home west of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
News Notes

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark entertained
members of her birthday club will
a luncheon Friday at her home 4
observance of her seventy-eightf
birth anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatfield
of Big Timber were guests of Mrs
Laura Carter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Bakken OF
Cody were overnight guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bakken
Mrs. Hazel Harden has returned
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Three Forks and Willow
creek.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
fitzpatrick on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Cosgriff of Butte; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Enevoldsen of Boze-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Jen-
kins of Hysham.
The birth anniversary of Mrs.
Alma Williams was noted Monday
when a group of her friends
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Laura Carter for a no-hostess
luncheon. The group was comprised
of Mrs. T. J. Hard. Mrs. G.. n.
Virgins, Mrs. Emma Scheidecker,
Mrs. Reid Harris, Mrs. William
Warren, Mrs. j. E. Galusha, Mrs.
Arthur Callahan, Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Williams.
Vicky Bradford entertained at a
wiener roast at her home Friday
evening in honor of Lois Porter
who is leaving Laurel. Lois re-
ceived gifts from the girls.
Miss Inez Davey, a teacher at
the south school, leaves this week
for Superior, Wis, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCracken,
Jr., and daughter, Maria, have
just returned from Walla, Walla,
Wash, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. McCracken, Sr.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Winter Care of Gardens

Winter care of garden perennials
and bulbs, lawns and shrubs will
pay off in garden beauty come
spring.
Cover bulbs and perennial roots
with a heavy blanket Of leaves or
other mulch after the ground is
frozen. This prevents the alternate
freezing and thawing which may
heave bulbs and roots out of the
ground and leave them exposed to
the air. When open weather per-
mits, clean cutters and downspouts
so that water will be certain to
run off. Constant roof drip can
damage or kill plants.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
OFFICERS INSTALLED
FOR W.S.C.S. CIRCLES

Rev. C. G. Spellman, pastor o
the Methodist church of Laurel ant
Park City, conducted installation
ceremonies Sunday evening at tn,
Methodist church for the officer.
of the Laurel Women's Society o.
Christian Service, the Park City
w. S. C. S. and the Wesleyan
service guild.
Baskets of flowers decorated the
candle-lit church and the officers
of the three bodies were installed
jointly before the altar.
Group singing opened the pro-
gram. Mrs. Lois Everhard sang,
"Just for Today" Her accompanist
was Shirley Collins. j. G. Mac
Donald accompanied Mrs. l.. B.
Conrad and Fred Scheidecker in a
vocal duet "Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled" Mrs. Macdonald also
played a piano solo.
The following officers were in
stalled for the coming year:
Laurel w. S. C. S.-president, Mrs.
p. A. Johnston; vice president,
Mrs. D. l.. Hafer; secretary, Mrs.
w. A. Freeberg; treasurer, Mrs.
L. d. Scribner; spiritual life sec
rotary, Mrs. A. E. Leuthold;
church social relations and local
church activities secretary, Mrs. W.
t. Johnson; missionary education
secretary, Mrs. Gus Carlson; sec
rotary of youth work, Mrs. E. R..
Bradford; secretary of student
work, Mrs. Vinton Shay; promo
ton secretary, Mrs. j. NJ. Will
children's secretary. Mrs.
j.. E. Galusha; supply secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Callahan; literature
and publications secretary, Mrs. j..
R. Heebner.
Circle chairmen are: circle l.,
Mrs. G. N. Virgins; circle 2, Mrs.
Gus Carlson; circle 3, Mrs. R. w.
circle a, Mrs. Gene Mills;
5, Mrs. C. A. Cromwell and
circle 6, Mrs. Fred Scheidecker.
Park City w. S. c.. S.-presi-
lent, Mrs. Charles Eastlick; vice
president, Mrs. C. V. Mosier; Sec
Mrs. A. o. Nelson; treas
lrer, Mrs. R. w. Davis; spiritual
ife secretary, Mrs. Floyd Braley;
:hurch social relations and local
activities secretary, Mrs.
". d. Whitcanack; missionary edu-
secretary, Mrs. Sam
secretary of youth work,
Irs. Charles %Stonerock; promotion
ecretary, Mrs. S. M. Cain; supply
ecretary, Mrs. Owen Ketchum.
Wesleyan Service Guild-pres-
dent, Mrs. Dan Sharp; vice pres
dent, Mrs. R. C. Byrd; secretary
reasurer, Mrs. w. w. Teeters,
piritual life chairman, Mrs. Ethel
HAY.
Following the installation serv-
,e there was a social hour in the
asement of the church. Johnny
,romwell and Barbara Williams
a piano duet and Mrs. Con-
ad accompanied group singing. O.,
.efreshments were served. I
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

All in all, the opening of the
saloon video-baseball season for
1850 was adequate if not spectacu-
lar. But there will have to be i'm
provements all along the lire. 1t
cannot be said that proprietors,
bartenders or customers shaped up
like 'the team of destiny"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Early N. c. a

In colonial North Carolina the
law required that once in every
three years a procession of land
owners, under the guidance of two
appointed freeholders, should walk
around the boundaries of each tract
for which a patent had been
granted. The custom supposedly
reduced boundary disputes. =,
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Rabies in Cats

Although cats sometimes con-
tract rabies, they are not a major
factor in the spread Of this disease,
according to veterinary medical
authorities. Dogs and related ami
mails, such as foxes, wolves, and
coyotes, are the principal spread
ers. All warm-blooded animals. as
well as human beings, are sus-
ceptible to rabies, but the greatest
number Of cases-approximately go
per cent-are seen in dogs. 1t is
estimated that only about 4 per
zen of the total cases are in cats.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Kitchen Accidents

About one out of every five
home accidents requiring hospital
ization occurs in the kitchen. Burns
and scalds make up more than a
fourth of these mishaps while in
juries are the most frequent.
Junior, playing in the kitchen,
often gets in on the accidents as
well as his mother.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

"Hunt Romeo On Long
Island"-headline. How about
looking in Montague Street? Or
going into any Long Island sta
ton and seeking a clue from a
red CapuIet?
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Wednesday,, June Z.
Thursday, June s.

Circle 6, w. S. c.. S., will meet
at Mrs. Charles Shelton's home at
s p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Farm Income

Realized farm income Of farm
operators has dropped in each Of
the last two years after reaching
a peak Of 1913 billion dollars in
1917. Gross income, On the other
hand, continued upward in 194S
and did not show the first postwar
drop until l949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Body's ~Composition

The human body contains about
65 per cent Of oxygen. 10 per cent
of carbon, 10 per cent of hydrogen
and 3 per cent of nitrogen. 1t also
contains calcium and phosphorus,
for which the estimated amounts
vary greatly.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Diving Bell

The diving bell is one of the old
est inventions designed to help
man work under water. Alexander
the Great is said to have used
some sort of diving bell in the
300's BIC. and Roger Bacon made
a similar device about the middle
of the 1200's AID.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Dry Cows

Veterinarians say that the prac-
tice of letting dry cows shift for
themselves on scanty pastures and
fields, without supplementary feed
ing, accounts for a great deal of
low resistance to reproductive
diseases and low calf and milk
production.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Calendar Of
Coming Events
Thursday, June 1

Thursday, June 1
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
meet at the Masonic temple at 8
p. m. There will be a flag day
program.
Theta Rho Girls club will meet
at the L. o. %. F. hall at 1880.
Congregational ladies' aid will
meet at the church at 7:30; Mrs.
Elizabeth Frank is hostess.
Friday, June 2.
w. S. C. S. will meet at the
Methodist church at 2 p. m. Pledge
service.
Monday, June 5.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
friends will have a memorial SER
vice at the hall at 9 p. M, follow
ing a short Rebekah meeting.
Tuesday, June 6.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet at the club house for a
pot luck supper at 6 o'clock. There
will be a business meeting and
installation of officers.
Wednesday, June Z.
Order of Rainbow for Girls will
meet at the Masonic temple at
1880.
Jolly Workers club will meet
at 8 p. m.
Thursday, June s.
Circle 6, w. S. C. S., will meet
at Mrs. Charles Shelton's home at
3 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Sdlllt uldl lity Sdii pldy nine nOle
with an arrow in their back with
out noticing it. There are golfer
who play excellently with AFRO,
perforations. In fact il improve
their score.
We once knew a golfer who
had to have an arrow or two in
him. 1t corrected his slice. He
finally got so good with a couple
In him that others wouldn't
play him unless he gave them q
two-arrow handicap. He be-
came known as a two-arrow
man. Then there was the case
where a man built a home with
In a few yards of the ninth hole.
Coming to the ninth golfers
are always erratic.) This mans
privacy was so invaded that he
hid In an upper window and
used a slingshot for an entire
season. Things reached a point
where the players expected to
be peppered. They would lean
over for the chip to the green
and wait for the singing ems
ton. A friend of ours played
such a poor game that when
something threw him off his
game he scored lower. Stung
and upset by the hidden fire
from a sIingshOt, he played
some of the best rounds of his
career.
We knew of a case down South
where a homeowner resorted to a
cannon. His back yard was always
unsafe, as golf balls came Shrek
ing through the air, beaning his
wife, kids and guests. He was able
to enjoy the home only after dark.
He got hold of a yacht-club cannon
and blazed away as golfers came
down the fairway.
There were winter golfers, fan
in the real sense, and very
They deserved cannon fire. At
first they were upset by it and
adopted a rule that it constituted
a hazard Casual artillery. They
could lift a ball and retire to a safer
distance. But they, became accus-
Toned to listening for the cannon
and, if not fired, it bothered them
more than when it was fired. The
ack of explosions came to be a
mental hazard. After a while the
begged the property owner
o put the gun back in use.
This is why we do not think
the archery range idea will
work out well for the annoyed
property owner. Unless he uses
diversified arrOwheads. with
steel shafts. A slice is a slice.
And a hook? Likewise! |
Girls Wbo go for Martins
Become botbersome qHeenies;
after three, 'tWoNh be better
If you bad neper met her!
Gene Autry has signed for video
,~esterns. Move that living-room
lrniture around so the horses can
ave rooml
Mayor Bill O'Dwyer is getting
.areless about doctors orders
gain. Those recent circus routines
receiving the President Of Chile
him no good. Any mayor of
ew York should employ a stand
q" to double for him at the point
here serious duties end and horse
ay begins. say we.
Secretary Acheson visited his !
home town, Middletown, Con- '
necticut, the other day. with
old friends he sang Chinatown i
and Il Want To Be Happy" /
the news items said. What. no {
rendition of "The Trouble I've \
!
roscanini is off on a coast-to- I
asst concert tour in a 12-car train. \
has his own private Pullman
lded with personal belongings, v
his W podium and e
my personal photographs. Every "
ng is expected to go well up to C
point where the train stops long
ough at some station for the Il
aims from a depot lunchroom f.
.ebox to reach it.
y, Mar, Toreory II nhi1lr1n ,.o-z II
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
ARCHERY N THE GOLFER

X MAN WHOSE HOME on the
"A edge of a golf course was under
constant bombardment has put up
an archery range in his back yard.
He hopes the flying arrows will
make buffers more careful. But it
won't do the job. These early spring
hackers are SO absorbed in their
game that they can play nine holes
with an arrow in their back with
out noticing it. There are golfers
who play excellently with arrow
perforations. In fact it improves
their score.