davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
HI. S. Glee Club
To Present Concert

Mrs. Winifred Mcdonnell, music
director of the Laurel high school,
will present the girls of the high
school glee club in an all vocal
concert Friday evening, April IA,
at the auditorium, at s pm.
The hour long program will fea-
ture solo and chorus numbers in
popular, sacred, classical and folk
music.
The 80 girls in the group will be
dressed in black skirts and white
satin surplice costumes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Tuesday, April Is

Tuesday, April IS
Joint meeting of American Lee
gion and auxiliary will be held at
the club house at 8 o'clock.
Eagles auxiliary meets at the
FOE. hall at s pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12

One of my molars vas giving me
a bad time Tuesday afternoon, so l
slipped over to Doc Jones, hoping
to catch him free. When l arrived,
Gabby Jackson was sitting there
reading a magazine. I said hello to
Gabby and he nodded.
Doc comes out and says I'm next.
"Wait a minute" says. my tooth
seemed to have stopped aching.)
GLOW about Gabby = doesn't he
have an appointment" Doc smiles
and says, "Gabby? Why, he's got
the finest teeth in the county. He
lust comes up here and reads the
magazines whenever he's in town."
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12

Monday, April II
Laurel Federated club meets at
the home of Mrs. j. G.. Mace at 8
pm. Mrs. Walter Parker is CO.
hostess.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
hold a regular meeting at the
I.O.O.F. hall at 8 pm.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at 2 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Roy Roseberry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Flying Fox

The flying fox, which is really a
huge bat, has the peculiar habit
of sleeping while hanging head
downward from branches of trees.
This winged animal destroys so
much fruit that there is an absolute
ban on the importation of flying
foxes into the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12

Saturday, April Is
A square dance at Masonic
temple is planned for Rainbow
girls and DeMolay Boys and their
dates.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
| From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Gobby Enjoys Going
to The Dentist

AS Doc went to work he told me
that he's glad to have Gabby come
up and read magazines -. they
might not all be fresh off the news
stand, but if Gabby-or anyone
wants to while away some time
who is he to stand in their way?
From where I sit, this Give and
let live" spirit helps make America
what it is. If I prefer a friendly
glass of beer with my supper and
you prefer milk-who's to say ones
right and the other wrong?
& M~4<
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Calendar Of
Coming Events

Thursday, April Is
Circle 6, W.S.C.S., will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. G. Macdonald.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Turtle Eggs

Turtle eggs, no tempting morsel
for appetities in the United States,
are consumed in South America
by natives and Europeans alike.
Eggs of the lizard species, the
iguana. are considered a great
delicacy by gourmets.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
BOON ABROAD
WideIyUsed
BOON ABROAD

Empty American cracker and bis
cult cans are proving a boon to
housewives in tropical countries. an
investment for interior decorators
in Central America, a religious prop
for priests in Tibet, and beacons
for explorers in the Cobb desert.
The cousin of that empty tin can
which Mrs. American housewife
threw in the waste basket this
morning has found a thousand and
one unique uses in foreign nations
all over the globe, according to a
survey made by the export depart
ments of Sunshine Biscuits, Inc.
Tens Of thousands of tins of crack
ers and cookies are sent out annual
ly and many weird tales are told of
the uses made Of the containers aft
er the biscuits have been consumed.
For example, says Fernando R.
del Vizo, head of the firms export
department, tin cans are used for
road building in some Central
American islands.
Used For Water
In certain areas of Haiti and in
South America, specific orders
come for crackers and cookies
packed only in five pound cans. The
reason-the large cans are badly
needed by commercial water car
riers and sell for as much as so
cents to a dollar apiece for that
purpose.
Throughout South and Central
America, American-made tin cans
are used for cooking utensils by
many native families.
One South Seas island is named
''Tin Can Island because ships de-
liver the mail in empty tin car
which are thrown over the side and
allowed to drift into shore on the
tide. Sharp coral reefs prevent de-
livery by any other means
In Tibet, tin cans are used by
priests as prayer wheels. A hole is
bored through an empty American
made tin can, a stick inserted, a
prayer pasted on the sides and then,
rapidly spun, the can becomes a
prayer wheel.
Serve AS Roofs
A roof made from empty Ameri-
can tin ans serves as a shining
beacon for travellers and explorers
in the Cobb desert. The roof is on a
monastery buried deep in the sands
of the Cobb but visible for miles on
a sammy day.
Housewives in the Bahama Is
lands, Puerto Rico and Haiti send
in special orders for brightly col
ored export cans Of cookies and
crackers. When empty, they make
colorful balustrades containing bou-
gainvillia or %poinsettia plants.
In some Central American and
tropical countries natives use tin
cans for decorating the walls of
homes. Some builders in the trop-
les use them for re-roofing. Con-
tractors in South America have
built entire highways of tin cans.
The cans are said to oxidize in less
than six months to form a solid
roadbed. One such roadway has
even been constructed in Palm
Beach, Florida.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Abundance of Gold

Since gold rush days of the early
1865, Oregon has produced gold
valued at more than 100 million
dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12

Veterans, Be Wise! Some of you
have already received a National
Service Life Insurance dividend
which should be the means of start
ing a sound financial future. The
smart veteran, in addition to using
some of that money for essentials,
will put the balance to work for him
by investing it in U. S. Savings
Bonds. Every dividend dollar set
aside in Savings Bonds Is a working
dollar, busy earning extra dollars.
Then, after that initial investment,
sign up where you work for the pur-
chase of Savings Bonds regularly, on
each payday. START SAVING IN
1850 FOR 1860.
u. S. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1950-12-02
DR.. Sizoo 10 Speak
Al tF1e Cathedral
Tomorrow Afternoon

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, former
minister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and presi-
dent of the New Brunswick
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Mormon Leader 10 Speak
AT Sessions tomorrow

Joseph F. Merrill of Salt Lake
City, Utah, a member of the Coun-
Gil Of the Twelve Apostles, presid-
ing body of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, will
represent the general authorities
of the church at Washington L.
D. S. stake conference tomorrow.
Sessions will be held at 10 am.
and 2 pm. for all members of the
church In an area extending from
Baltimore to Richmond. The con-
ference sessions will be held in
the stake chapel at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
A youth rally is planned at $50
pm. at the chapel with Oscar A.
Kirkham of Salt Lake City. also a
member Of the general authorities
as a speaker.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Reformation Lutheran
To Hold Four Dinners

The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation next week will hold
four parish dinners for all mem
bers. The church program for
1851 will be presented. Distin-
guished guest speakers will in
clude DR.. F. Eppling Reinhartz,
New York, secretary of the United
Lutheran Church; Judge James F.
Henninger of Allentown, Pa, and
Henry Endrees, New York, execu-
tive secretary of the Lutheran
Laymen's Movement for Steward
ship.
Holy communion will be held
tomorrow at $40 am. and at the
close of the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
By Cospor Nonnes

One of the unusual houses of
worship is situated on the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
grounds, Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue NE.
In a white frame chapel a serv-
ice is held each Sunday. At pres
ent only the Protestant services
are held here, but from 1898 to
1916 mass for Catholic youths was
offered in this building. Other pro-
visions. to be noted later. have
been made since that date.
Harold E. Hegstrom, superin-
tendent of the school, noted that
attendance at these services are
entirely voluntary. Yet attend
ance has been uniformly good
both at Protestant and Catholic
orship. Approximately $50
Evening star., 1950-12-02

youths now attend Protestant
services and about 80 boys
Catholic mass.
Protestant services are held in
the chapel, which was built In
1901. There is an ornamental
window a gift of Crosby S. Noyes,
for many years editor of The
Star. who served as a member of
the schools board of trustees
from 1886 until his death in 1908.
From 1866 to 1910 services were
conducted by pastors from differ
ent Washington churches on
Sunday afternoons. When control
of the school was given to the Bu-
reau of Prisons in 1889, the ap-
pointment of a full-time chaplain
was approved.
First to serve in this capacity
was the Rev. Francis McPeek,
from January 1910 until July 1941.
He left to become director Of the
social service department, Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Protestant chaplains succeeding
him were the Rev. Luther Salz-
giver, 1941 to March 1914, and the
Rev. Andres Andersen, 1914 to
December 1949. Mr.. McPeek was
a Congregationalist, Mr.. Salz-
giver Lutheran, and Mr.. Andre
sen a Presbyterian.
The present Protestant chap
lain, the Rev. w. Mark Shedron,
came in December 1949. A minis
ter in the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, he is a graduate
of Bowling Green State Univer-
sity and of Bonebrake Theological
Evening star., 1950-12-02

Seminary. He served as pastor of
church in Middlepoint, Ohio,
1942-45, and then had clinical
training at st. Charles State
Training School for Boys and Ell
gin State Hospital. He next served
as institutional chaplain of the
Louisville Council of Churches,
and later as director of the
Protestant Social Work Agency,
Akron. Ohio.
Catholic boys now attend mass
in a large room in the academic
building. For many years. prior
to 1888. mass was celebrated in a
chapel.
From 1888 to 1946, as noted
above. mass was said in the
chapel. But the large auditorium
proved too big for the compara-
lively small number of Catholic
youths. and the service was moved
in 1946 to an assembly room in
the academic building. The most
recent move, to a remodeled room
IN the building, was made this
month.
Priests and seminarians of Holy
Cross College have served the
school as chaplains since 1897.
Among them are the Most Rev,
John F. O'Hara. Bishop of Buff
falo. and the very Rev. Theodore
M. Hesburg. vice president of
Notre Dame. At present seven
seminaries are assisting the chap
lain in the work.
The present chaplain. the Rev.
Paul E. Waldschmidt, came in
1949. A native of Evansville. Ind,
he is graduate Of Notre Dame
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Conference on Children
Al WesfmoreIand Church

A Conference on Children" will
be held at 8 pm. Monday at
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
DR.. Ernest Osborne. professor
of Child Development and Family
Life. Teachers College, Columbia
University, will be the leader.
Other speakers. will be DR.. Buell.
H. Gallagher. Office of Education;
Mrs. William Saunders. Office of
Civil Defense; Samuel Lambert,
National Education Association;
Walter Waetjen, University of
Maryland, and DR.. Mabel Ross,
Prince Georges County Mental
Health Clinic.
The Rev. P. G. Scott will preach
at II am. tomorrow on "Begats." +"
On Tuesday the League of
Service will have an international
Christmas party with guests from
other countries In native dress.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G. Al
SATURDAY,
Missionaries to Speak

From Sunday through Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bryant,
missionaries to Chile, now on fur
Tough in the United States, will
conduct informative and inspiring
services on their work at Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church.
Mr.. Bryant will preach at both
services on Sunday and will lead
the meetings at 8 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Chevy Chase Baptist
Homecoming Services

A Homecoming service will be
held tomorrow morning at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church in
observance of the 9th anniver-
sary of the founding of the
church. Charter members and re-
turning former members will be
guests of honor.
The church was organized De-
cember 6. 1923, at the home of
Mrs. William d. Henry, 10 West
Kirke street. Chevy Chase, Md.
The pastor, DR.. Edward o.
Clark, will have for his subject
The Church's One Foundation. +"
The service will be broadcast over
Station WBCC.
DR.. Clark's subject will be "The
Day the Sun Stood Still" at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1950-12-02


minister of Christ Church, New
York City, and DR.. Henry Sloane
Coffin, formerly president of the
Union Theological Seminary
there.
The Rev. George j. Cleaveland.
canon librarian, will preach at the
II am. The Very Rev. John w.
Suter, Dean of the Cathedral, will
be the celebrant.
The Lessons in Living service
will be conducted at 5 pm. in
Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Crawford w. Brown, canon pre-
centor.
Kenneth Goodman, of Philadel-
phia, is to be guest organ re-
citalist following the Evensong
service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7::30 am. in st. Johns
Chapel by Canon Cleaveland, and
at $3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by Canon Brown.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Grace Congregation
To Hear Dr.. ]. c. K. Preus

Preaching at II am. tomorrow
at Grace Lutheran Church will
be DR.. j. C. K. Preus, educational
director and secretary Of The Board
of Education of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church (Norwegian) of
America, with Headquarters at
Minneapolis, MINI. His subject
will be "a Faith For These
Times"
Holy communion will be held
at $50 and II am. Preaching at
the $50 service will be the Rev.
Wilburn Ahlrich of Robstown,
Tex. His topic will be "Sleepers,
Awake!"
The Young Adults organization
will entertain the Walther League
of Christ Lutheran Church at a
supper at 7 pm. Guest speaker
will be Representative Thor
Tollefson of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

University and of Holy Cross Col
lege. During his years at the
college. 1942-46. Father Wald-
schmidt served as a seminarian
counsellor at the National Train
ing School.
Ordained to the priesthood in
1916, he subsequently studied at
Laval University. Quebec. Canada,
and the Angelicum University,
Rome, Italy. He returned to Holy
Cross College in January. 1949, to
become professor of theology and
Catholic chaplain at the National
Training School.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

TIL e olog ic al
Seminary since
1947, will be the
guest speaker
at 4 pm. to-
m orrow a t
Wa S h in g on
Cathedral.
Two other ma
tionally known
figures will be
heard on De-
cember 10 and
December II,
respectively, DR..
r a / p h w
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Knit Underwear Reduced

IS NyIon Trieot Psttieeats with Ioee trim.
Block. Sizes 81. SO. SO. Were $4.e5.
10 Reyon Jersey Briefs in small sizes. Teorose.
Were 85c. Now SSe
50 Lightweight Cotton Knit Vessees in white.
Large. White cotton knit ponties in smolI,
medium. large and extra large. Were 81 ond
I'D. Ne~- 0Se
Is cssten Knit Briefs in yellow and blue. Me-
dunn and Jorge. Were 75e. ksw---5ss
10 Extve Lsrss Knit UnieR Suits. 1875 cot
ton. 2o9o wool, so royen. Teorcse. Were
9Z.Lo. Now: ------$ -$I.S5
s Extrs Lsrss Knit Vests like above. Teorose.
Were 81. so. Now csc
II Extrs Larse Knit Vests in 7o9o cotton, 22oo
wool, go royon. Teorose. Were $3.50.
II Cotton Knit Vests in teorose Loroe and
extro large. Were 75e and s5e Now 5se
IS White Rayen Jersey Vests. Sizes ~ and
46. Were $l.25. Now w!6s !6se
10 Short Reyon Jersey Gowns in pink, yellow,
eouo, blue. Sizes "a to 3s. Were So so.
u cetsen Knit Gowns in medium size. Pink.
Were $l.e5. sse
10 Tseress Unien Suits. $3.50 wool, 42s6
cotton. Sizes 40 and AZ. Were $4.s5 and
$3.50. Now
AEH -kn;& Id -
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Teen-ose Apparel Reduces

Is White Dresses, in cotton
voiIe, cotton PieoIoy ond roy
on shorkskin. Sizes 10 to i6
in the group -------
rs Cotton Skirts. prints and
plain colors. Some with ruff
fled hemlines-
40 Dresses. silk prints and
royon foiIle. Sizes 10 to Is
In the group --------
WGL-Teen-oee Apporel, Fl
Evening star., 1950-06-15

eoiess. Sizes 9 % ! 8.
50 SkiFss end Slseks. Wool or royon fobres
in slim skirts. A few toiIored slocks Beige,
block, red, green. Sizes to IS. Were $7.o5
10 $lo.95. Now------$3.eS end $5.sS
WSL-Junior Misses AepcreI, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Sports Skirts, $5.95

~ ere 3/.15 to Sl0.13
2Is skirts, aII-wooI or olI-Foyon. Checks,
tweeds, solid eoIors, stripes. Sizes 1918.
Were Now
~ Ai-wooI Sports Jeekets.
Brown, blue, red, some
checks, Broken misses Sl6.o5 to
sizes $500 $lo.e5
81 Sports Dresses in royons.
Assorted styles and coIors. $685. to
Sizes 10 to 20-- $45.O0 $l1.25
48 Sports Dresses in royon.
One and two-piece styles. $22.o5to to
Assorted coIors. Sizes l2-l8 $2o.o5 $15.95
81 BIewses in cottons and
voyons-sod eoIors and $5.e5 to
prints Sizes 10 to lS- - 1895 $3.50
~ Reyon Suits in red or
green. Broken misses sizes $l3o5 $7.95
IS AII-wooI Knit Suits in os- $39.95to
sorted coIors, styles, sizes $45.0O $l8.7S
II Two-pieee import Suits
7O9o oneoro, 3O9o silk AS
sorted colors. Misses sizes $59e5 $500
WGL-Sportsweor Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Gloves Reduced "

Black end brown gloves in summer sheer nyIen
In shorty and dressy puIl-en styles. Broken
sizes. Were $i.6s 70 $3.50. New. soc TO $I.25
IS Psiss Double Woven Cotton Gloves in white,
chorois ond beige. Shorty and puII-on styles
group. Were So. kow---------$z $z.75
isS Psiss Sleek end White lsashev Gloves. Kid,
suede and eopeskin. Hand and machine sewn.
Broken sizes Were $4.e5 to $loe5. Now, sass
81 Pairs Pebble We've Rsyen Gloves. 4 and
6-buttcn length in dressy styles. Block Sizes
6 and 6H. Were 81. Now 81
- Peiss Double Woven Cotton Shorty Gloves
with ruffIed cuff, 2-button closing Black,
brown and beige. Broken sizes. Were 81 so.
- - - -
MEL -(sloMes Aisla lQ E;zs+ EIaar
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Corsets ond Brossieres
Reduced

IS Gisdlss, Swiss knit elostic with
royon downstreteh poneIs. front
and back white and teorose.
Also royon sotin boned front
eirdIes ond white nylon in group. Ss.5oto
Sizes rs to 81 2:------------$l2.5o 81.
10 Lsas Line Rsyen Setin Bsss-
.ie,es. Sizes ss, 40. 47---- $3.50 81.
IS Bandeeux, small and medium
cups. Teo, white or block royon
satin end loee. 30. s2-- $500 81.
WGL-Corsets and Brossieres. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Royon Crepe Gowns, 1896

We're S.95
" Reysn Crepe Gowns with Ises and embrei-
dery trim IN blue Or pink. sizes 81 10 36.
RaysN Crepe Gowns, loce-trm styles with
bios cut skirts. White or pink, sizes 81 to
36. Were $8.e5 and 1925. New --$4.95
Il ksyen Crepe Gowns with Ioce ond foeottino
trim, bios cut skirts in blue. Sizes 81 to 36.
Were $lo.e5. -$s.ss
WGl-UnderWeor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Candy-Strow Hots, $2.25

" wv WVIO 10 VUsIO
Is Ssmmss Hsts. smell brims. Asserted
eeIess: red, Hsvy. yellsw, blsek, brown.
50 Weel Felt Nets. CoIors: navy, brown,
black, beige. Some with piaue trim. Were
S3.95. -S2.1S
IS Asserted Strsws, small brims Coiors: red,
green, pink. toneerine. Were S $50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Misses Wool Suits
GreatIy Reduced

Exesllsat selection Of fine wool suits
feiIoEsd, .ssmi-toiIored end dressmoksv
styles. Wool sobFies: twseds, woEsseds,
soboFdines, novelty weeves, some inn
ported weoIens. coIoVs: reds. beige, grey,
block nesfss, pestels and others. Sizes 10
70 10,
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Royon Crepe or Royon'
Satin Slips, $1.95 /

We're $4.95 f0~H95
1877 Slips-laee, embroidery end toiIoFsd
styles in group. White, black, sizes 81 TO 36.
Il Reyen Crepe Slips, loee ond nyIon net trim
styles in group. White. block, sizes 81 70 36.
Were $3.o5 and $4.e5. $z.45
- cotton StFoplsss Slips with eyelet trim.
White, sizes 36 to SO. Were $3.e5. Now,
$2.s5
50 Reyon Crepe Slips with ioce trim. bios cut
skirts. White, size 40. Were 1895. Now,
$2.sS
WGL-Costunne Sins Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Misses and Women's
Coofs Reduced

Lorce group Of oIl-wooi spring eoots.
Wool fobries: Fieeees by Forstmonn end
Stroock, oobordines, worsteds. Good seiec-
Hon of coIors. Shortie ond full-leneth
coots. Misses ond women's sizes.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

ChiIdren's Shoes, $3.95
We're S595 and S6.45
100 poirs Of shoes, potent leather, suede
and eikskin. Broken sizes Sk to 8.
W6L-Children's and Junior Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Little Girls Cotton Dresses

$2.95 We're 1925 and s4.95
50 dointy white dotted swiss dresses, pIoin
eoIored eotsons, 81 soy stripes. Sizes ) 10 6x
in the group.
Were Now
- childsen's Smeeks, royol
blue with gay print pockets
Sizes 5, and 6x - S2.o5 $l.sS
50 Bsthins Suits, Of stripe
and print cotton. Dress
maker and eiostieized styles.
Sizes to 6-------- s2s5 $i.ss
.WGL-Juyenile- -ApcoseI. Fourth Floor -
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Misses Dresses
GreotIy Reduced

A lsrss selection Of summer prints in
rsyea sad ayIen febsies; else Q Sosd
selsetisa Of reyoR esspes end mestss
sheevs. Asserted eoIOss. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Junior Misses Dresses, $s.95 wsrs s14ss TO SIS

Or tsiIsrsd styles :. cheeks, psiats end solid
50 Washsble sIsssss. Rnyon crspss, or cot
ton bctste or croondy. White and few
eoIon. Sizes 10 l5. Were $5.s5 to $5.e5.
Now ---------------
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Prices include Federal tar.
WGL--Fine Jewely. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Hosiery at Sovinss

40 Pairs MecolIum NyIon
Sondei-foot Hose for open
shoes. First Quolity, seasonal
shades. Broken sizes
$50 Peirs NyIon Hose. slight
Iy Damaged from handling.
Broken sizes and coIors----
WGL-Hosiery, Aisle lo, Fir.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Women's s Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Regular ana 7NV SfyeS "
Silks and veyens. Prints and seIid eeIers.
Meny. many styles, spring end summer dresses.
Some evening gowns. Coless, chiefly: navy,
block, sque, teost. blue. Sizes l4h 10 24h;
Is 10 a..
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Art NeedIework Reduced

I Model csFds Beg with slide
fastener and strop handles
In navy blue s----------
! Medsl Linen cuf-wosk
Luncheon cisth, 4ex66
! Model Liasa lUaeheon
Cloth with cross stitch de-
sign, 54x72---z-------
! MedeI Hseksd Rvs, oil wool,
maroon background, 24x36
I Model covde Evening Bog,
block with gold metol frame :
30 Pseksses Wsel Rus Strips.
IT TO package. assorted dark
colors Observation-Disclosures
IS Stsmpsa Linen Dresser
SeaTfs with cut-work ond
cross-stitch designs. 1884,
lSx44 ----
! Medel cetson csssiese cev-
Or end Pillow Tep. White
with eolorsd enbroidery----
400 Skeiss Weedwesd D
Lsthssp Deluxe Zsphyr Yarn.
all wool one-ounee skeins.
Block and dark brown
81 Sssds Eye Glsss cssss to
be mode. Pockooe contoins
oil noterioIs. Brown, block,
red ---------------
100 SpseIs Plesfie Cesde for
boos and hots. 2oo-yord
spooIs. Brown. yellow, red :
WGL-Art NeedIework. Eieh
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Women's Shoes Reduced

VOUSU SHUSS NS0USS0
G. the.
rim with dunn ond in bon, vol
20" o"o SKI" m were '@' s,ss5 n" " 0's were ''' S' ,cG
los Pin Of edt.tn Ties With ~ - ~
We're TO
ruff
n
ond
secondF
BIouses $4.75 We're szgs to s1sss
$50 boues bouseseo' nee tucked
&c.
BIouses, $7o5 Weye:s79s to s95 s..#
$50
rd,bo
pn
BIouses, $345 We're s4s5 to s095
400 short d
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81
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Rayon Print Hostess Robes

Aisle l8. First Floor
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
NOTICE TO INVITE


Sealed bids or proposals will be
received by the City Council of the
City of Laurel until 1880 o'clock
P. NJ, Tuesday, January End, 1851
for the furnishing of the follow
ing linear feet of Cast iron pipe
class $50, and Glass $50 Cement
lined, with separate bid for each
class: 2OS feet of 4-inch, 1908 feet
6-inch, 1880 feet 8-inch, 4-inch
Valves 5, 6-inch valves 5, 8-inch
valve 1, 5 4-inch rs, 5 6-inch rs,
5 3-inch to 4-inch small end bell
reducers, 5 6-inch to 4-inch large
end bell reducers.
The Council hereby reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals
or bids.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, this
18th day of December. 1850.
By order of the City Council.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
First Pub. Dec. 10. 1950-2t)