davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01

PACKARD 40 de luxe 135-h.p. club
sedan; radio, heater, seat covers;
5000 actual mi. Car absolutely same
as brand-new in every way. Sl,495
cash. trade or terms BELL MO-
sJORS. 5O10 Wisconsin ave. WO.
PACKARD 1941, 11O convertible; r,
and h. needs top. 1895. ROYAL
MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH,
15 Kennedy st. NV. TU. 2439. -
Evening star., 1950-11-01
OFFICES s. STUDIOS FOR RENT
'Confinuedl

CHOICE OFFICE SPACE
lst fioor and balcony; 1900 50. it.,
near the 10Th st. financial area.
Long lease and reasonable rate to
responsible tenant. Call Mr.. Will
lingham, ST. 2400; eyes,, RA. 1901 =.
PHILLIPS. CANDY g. FULLER, INC.
-
Evening star., 1950-11-01

FORD 1949 Tudor: green. What looks
Be-e-e-autifui, 2-door, with mirror
like finish Of sea mist green
Equipped with push-button radio
the highway in this powerful hip.
Ford. Only. 81. 1875. PARKWAY.
FORD. 3051 M st. NV, MI. 01So,
open ewes. and Sun.
FORD 1916 Super de luxe Tudor;
have confidence in your car. Savings
will make your payments on this
mirror-like jet black VS. 100-hp.
Ford. 1t is equipped with r. h.,
sun visor and other extras. This Is
one worth writing home about. Only
$685.. PARKWAY-FORD, 3O51 M
st. NV. MI. 0185, open ewes. and
Evening star., 1950-11-01
WILSON BLVD.

Desirable office space available for
courthouse: consists of 3 nice sized
rms. and pvt. bath. For information
call THE ARLINGTON REALTY CO.,
2204 Wilson Blvd OW A3n0 &
Evening star., 1950-11-01

OLDs 194S 4-dr. sedan, Futuramic
driven by owner only; excellent cond.
lots OF extras: drive it, see for your.
self: Sl.650. DU. 2796. -
OLDS 194S "6S" 4-dr sedan; orig.
Denmark blue; Hydra. dr., radio
and heater: an excellent value;
terms; 81 .145. POHANKA SERVICE,
INC, 1140 Goth st. NV, Elk. 1907.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
FORD '49 Custom "S" Tudor; com
pletely equipped, 81 .29b. IA. 4-nl31

FOnD 1850 Custom V-S Fordol
sedan: r; and h., Wv. tires. seat
DU. 1000, Ext. $50, At pm. 50
FORD 1949 convertible; for one dis
eliminating prospect. The dis
tinguished body lines and smooth
powerful 100 hip. motor OF this
sporty convertible, that Is equipped
with push button radio. Magic All
heater. and new top will give you
that new car feeling and appearances
PARKwAYFoRp. fS fs' so5i ell's II St. lisyn: n.W':
MI. O1S5, open ewes. and Sun.
FORD 1850 convertible; we have It,
your hearts desire. This beautiful
palisade green so convertible, that
Is equipped with T.. h., cd, Wv.
tires and back-ups lights makes
driving sheer enjoyment. 1t has low
mileage and has been cared for like
Q baby; only $1,995. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 M st. NV. MI. OlS5
open ewes. and Sun.
FORD 194S de luxe club coupe; your
car reflects you. If you know quail
ity and want dynamite in q smooth
package, you will like this trim.
neat. deep blue club coupe 1t Is fully
equipped and serviced for winter
driving and immaculate in every
respect; S995. PARKWAY FORD.
3O51 M st. NV. MI. 01S5. open
Evening star., 1950-11-01

PLYMOUTH 1947 sedan taxicab; good
sesn9SSition: ss9S $3.50; See GORDON, 4os
PLYMOUTH 1885. 4-dr.; radio. excel
mech. cond.. practically new
tires; S195. Terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l34S Que St NV. pu. 1900
Evening star., 1950-11-01

PACKARD 194e "135" 2-dr.; r. and
b.: overdrive; 1-owner car; q beau
tifu. car inside and out; 81 ,395.
SOD down; inspection guaranteed.
ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler-Pfym
outh, Is Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243e.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Sailor Slain
On Icebreaker

The USS Burton Island, ice
breaker with the MiCoWeX
task element here last week.
end, was the scene of a fatal
stabbing last Friday night.
Wendall N. Humphrey,
storekeeper third class, USN,
ABOARD the ship was the vic
tim Of the stabbing.
His assailant, whose name
was not released by the navy
is currently confined at the
naval air station here, until
the icebreaker returns in a
month to pick him up and take
him back to San Diego head
quarters.
A navy board of inquiry
t.ade an invest cation INTO cir
cumstances surrounding the
death of Humphrey, but its
findings will not be released
until after they are reported
20 the task force commander,
now heading exercises on tbs
Alaska peninsula.
Humphrey is survived by his
wife and three children, at
Springfield, Ohio.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Pat Cannon To
Run For House

w. A. pat" Cannon, pres
dent of the United Fishermen
of Alaska, filed his candidacy
for the Territorial House
Thursday.
Cannon is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket and is the
first Kodiak resident this year
to file for the primaries. He
was a candidate in 1913 but
was defeated in the primaries.
Meanwhile, a.spokesman for
the Kodiak Democratic Club
said a meeting Of local Demo
Gratis will be held around the
middle Of February to draw
up plans and resolutions which
will be submitted to the Third
Division Democratic committee
when it meets on March %.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Group Aids
March Of Dimes

While no goal has been set
for the 1850 March of Dimes
campaign to aid in the fight
gainst infantile paralysis tn
local chapter Of the Business
and Professional Women's
Club continued it's drive for
funds this week.
Approximately so jars have
been placed in Kodiak business
houses to receive the contribu-
tons, Miss Irene Brooks, chair
man of the local committee,
said yesterday.
The drive at MOB opened on
Jan. 16, the same day as the
8PW campaign, under the
leadership of Chaplains John
r. Weise and Samuel E. D.
Angelo.
A dance will be held Mon
day night at the Elks Club by
the BPW, receipts to go in
to the general fund. Tickets
have been on sale at local
stores all week.
The women's group S also
ponsoring a baked goods sale
today at the City Market, to
aid the drive. Mrs. Ralph
Shupp and Mrs. John Spring
hill are chairman.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Trapping Starts
February /

For the first time since they
were introduced in the Ko-
diak-Afognak Island group in
1929, beaver will be open for
trapping, from Feb. l to March
81, inclusive.
Any resident over IL years
may trap and any resident
over 16 years must have a
license. A nonresident, re-
CARELESS of age, must have a
license.
: A limit of 10 beaver per
trapper is allowed. The ami
mails may be taken only by
means Of a steel trap or snare
and may not be shot.
No beaver skins may be ex-
ported from the territory until
they have been sealed. Beaver
pelts may be presented for
sealing at the Fish and Wild
life Service Office here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Collins Hangar
To New Site

Collins Air Service is NOV
ing it's base of operations
from the Dumas property at
the foot of Spruce street to
the property across from the
Beachcombers, Paul Hansen,
pilot for the air service, said
yesterday.
Hansen said he had received
notice to vacate the premises,
now used by the air service,
and would move in a few days.
A lease to the property ex-
pired in October, Hansen said,
Title to the property is held
by a group of five men, John
Gibbons, Tommy Gallagher,
Lee Bettinger, Loren Whit
tington and Wayne Waldrip.
A spokesman for the five
did not say why the notice to
vacate had been given.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Plane Leaves For
Port Heiden

A single engined bi-plane
piloted by Chuck Kirk left
Kodiak for Port Heiden We'd
nesday after stopping at the
Bob Hall Air Service for minor
repairs.
Repairs to the plane, known
in flying circles as a Duck,
were made by Kirk. He plans
to haul freight out of Port
Heiden.
Mrs. Marshall Crutcher has
gone to Berkeley, Calf, for a
several weeks visit there with
her son and daughter-ir- law,
)Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crutcher.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Mrs. Clara BIinn
Dies In Auburn
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Funeral services for Mrs.
Clara Blinn, 50, widow of ].
M. Blinn, former Kodiak bust
nessman, were held yesterday
at the Taylor-Lytelle mortuary
in Auburn, Washington.
Mrs. Blinn is the former
Clara Fisher and was born in
Kodiak Nov. %, 1881, and
lived here periodically until
1920. She died Tuesday at an
Auburn hospital.
She is survived by three
sons, George, William and
Jess, Kodiak businessman,
who is now in Auburn, three
grandchildren, and a great
grandchild.
Two younger sisters, Anna
and Emily, preceded her in
death by a number of years
and are buried in Washington.
Her husband, J. M. Blinn,
was one of the founders of the
B & B, later selling his inter-
est to his son, Jess.
Mrs. Blinn was buried in
the Washington Memorial
Cemetery which is located
half way between Seattle and
Tacoma.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28

New officers Of the American
Legion Auxiliary were install
ed Tuesday evening in the
units newly finished clubroom
at the center.
Miss Irene Brooks is again
president of the group.
Guests and-prospective men,
bers are invited to see the
clubrooms, as are wives and
mothers of the veterans and
serv cemen, and women vet
Grams.
The auxiliary meets the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of
he month.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Internal Revenue
Collector Coming

James D. Jordan from the
Office of the Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue will be in Kodiak
from Feb. 2 to 16.
Persons having business
with Jordan are requested to
contact him at the Kodiak
Hotel.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Kodiak is now the spot f

Kodiak is now the spot for
Anchorage hon aymooners.
Margaret LaBrie, owner of
an Anchorage restaurant, and
Clifford Ladley, engineer, were
married Wednesday ii sht by
Chaplain John W. We's of
MOB.
The couple arrived by PIMA
Wednesday afternoon and plan
to return to Anchorage to
row or Monday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28

A parked truck owned by
Pat Fitzgerald slid into the
hitch along Mission road last
Saturday night. There were no
occupants in the cab at the
time. The truck was pulled
out by Chase and Tolbert.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Petition Asks ACS Hill
For New School Location

A petition asking that a
part of the military reserve on
Signal Hill, property Of the
ACS, be made available for a
site for Kodiak's new school,
is being circulated today with
sometime this afternoon set as
the deadline for obtaining
several hundred signatures.
The Kodiak Parent Teacher
Association is sponsor of the
petition and is lending it's sup
port to the Independent School
District Board which is hope
full of obtaining the area OF
the hill.
John C. Hughes, ISD board
PRESIDENT, said yesterday that
everyone has always felt the
top of the hill is the most logi-
.al and decent site and num-
Der one choice" and added
that the petition will give 10
liak school district residents
an opportunity to aver that
the hill is the number one
site"
The board has already made
several attempts to get a part
| Of the ASC property and, ae-
cording to Hughes, Governor
Ernest Gruening's office has
been most helpful.
Mrs. Ralph Scott, PTA pres
ident who suggested the petit
ton, hopes that every adult in
the area will sign it by today.
so that it can be sent to Gov
ernor Gruening, now in Wash
ington, before he leaves there.
The petition asks that a por-
ton of the ACS site, listed as
a military reserve" be made
available lat the earliest pos
sible date, for school pur-
poses', and that not less than
seven acres be so available.
I'VE appreciate that the
present use of the property by
the ACS is of great value to
this area but we are firmly
convinced no need is greater
than that of a pleasant site
for a building in which to
educate our children the
petition concludes.
Property in the east addi-
ton, lying near Brooklyn Ave
nue. and the foot of Carlson
Hill, has previously been con-
sidered as the possible choice
for a school site, but the. Sig
nal Hill area is "a more pleas
ant site, farther from down
town and centrally located"
Mrs Scott pointed out. The
S gnal Hill property HIS a total
|of AZ acres,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Navy Says Sub Reported
BY CAA Improbable

Reports Of an unidentified
submarine in the waters off
Woody Island last Saturday
were still hazy and rumor-
ridden late yesterday and a.
APPARENTLY were going to stay
81
However, the following
statement was issued Thurs
day by Adm. F. D. Wagner,
eommandant 18th Naval Dist
net:
Last Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 81, civilian employees of
the CAA stationed on Woody
Island reported to the Naval
Operating Base that they had
sighted what they believed to
. periscope of a submarine.
After an appropriate per-
io1 of normal patrols by sur
face and aircraft, and after
the questioning of other prob
able witnesses, including the
spe ators of local small craft,
the sighting report was evalu-
&ed as 'improl able'."
From Washington, D. c., to
which report of the sighting
was sent, the following Asso-
GATED Press dispatch came:
''The Navy termed 'improb-
able today reports that an un-
Identified submarine had ap-
I1oached within half a mile of
Kodiak, where the navy has
one of it's Alaskan bases.
Navy headquarters here
made this evaluation after
studying information from
Rear Admiral F. D. Wagner,
conmandant 18th Naval Dis
trict."
The report of a sub near
Woody Island was sent to the
base shortly after 3 pm Satur-
day by the CAA. Planes from
the base Immediately took off
and circled the area in which
it was reported, and a tug was
placed at the channel entrance
into Women's Bay.
Later, navy officers from the
base interviewed the five CAA
men who reported seeing the
craft, but no details of the in
terview were made public.
Official sources did not link
the subs appearance with
Navy maneuvers now being
conducted in the North Pacific
waters. Tuesday five Of the
SIX ships in the MiCoWex task
element departed the base to
continue winter exercises.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Christmas Parties
Feature Meetings
Of W.S.C.S. Society

About So members and guests
attended Christmas parties of the
various circles of the W.S.C.S. last
week when the six different groups
met in the homes. Rooms were
decorated in the traditional man
ner and programs were based on
the Christmas story as told in st.
Luke. There was an exchange of
gifts and the singing of carols.
Circle l met at the home of
Mrs. Forest Gomon with Mrs. j. E.
Galusha as hostess at the 2 o'clock
luncheon. Heidi and Mary Ellen
Albertus played christmas Over
ture," a piano duet. Mrs. Galusha
led devotions based on a picture
study of "The Alteration" Mrs.
George C. Paisley sang the musical
setting, accompanied by Mrs. j. H.
Albertus. Mrs. Marvin Hoppel &C
companied Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs.
Donald Hoppel and Mrs. Albertus
who sang ga Christmas Story" and
"a Christmas Lullaby"
Four members who were i'll we're
remembered with cards from the
group.
Circle 2 met for a no-hostess
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Crawford. Mrs. Fred Hilgert
led the devotions and read a Christ
mas prayer. Mrs. Kenneth Walker
read a poem and Mrs. j. w. Long
read a story.
Mrs. Gus Carlson conducted a
short business meeting and gave a
financial report concerning the
bazaar.
Circle 8 had a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Gowen. Mrs. R. w. Bates,
circle chairman, conducted the
meeting.
Mrs. Laura McDaniels was host
ess for circle 4. Mrs. j. E. Thorne
presented the devotions and Mrs.
Russell Barr had arranged a pro-
gram.
Circle 4 met at the home of Miss
Valma Shay. Mrs. P. A. Johnston
led the devotions.
Circle 6, which met on Thursday
evening, preceding the Friday aft
ernoon meetings of the other five
groups had their party at the
home of Mrs. Charles Shelton.
Mrs. Ray Harris led devotions and
Mrs. Stanley Lance had the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Gordon Allan will be jan
uarv hostess to this circle.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Mrs. RynOld Frank
Elected President
Of DOrcas Society

Mrs. Rynold Frank will head the
officer group of the Dorcas so.
ciety it was decided at a meeting
Wednesday night at the Congrega.
tional church. She will succeed
Mrs. Alex Robertus who was pres.
ident during the past year. Mrs
Alec OSWALD, vice president; Mrs
Robert Mace, secretary, and Mrs
Alec Fritzler, treasurer. These of
ficers will be installed at the JAN
uary meeting.
Rev. H. c.. Haemmelmann reao
the Christmas story from the book
of Matthew and accompanied GROUP
singing.
A box of toys was packed to be
sent to the pediatrics ward at the
Billings Deaconess hospital.
Plans were made to have q
Christmas party and exchange OF
gifts Wednesday evening at 7:3C
at the church basement.
Mrs. George Ostwald and Mrs
Henry Ostwald served refresh
mentS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

Sewing club members and their
guests had a pitch-in dinner party
Sunday evening at the home of
Sally OSWALD. Table decorations
carried a Christmas theme. Places
were marked for Pat Ward, Betty
Lackman, Janet Ness, Margery
Lou Hartley, Eloise Severens, Pat
Rathbun, Charles Rosselot, Sonny
Void, Bill Sorg, Douglas Toombs,
Leo Yeager, Jack Galusha, Keith
Willis and the hostess.
Entertaining for her bridge club,
Mrs. W. A. Mccormick was host
ess Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stanley
Ejorum and Mrs. Harold Williams
were additional guests. Gifts were
exchanged and prizes awarded to
Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz, Mrs. Clinton
Anderson and Mrs. Mccormick.
Don Smith is expected to arrive
Saturday from Spokane to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Smith.
John Mainland of Las Vegas,
New, came Friday to spend some
time with his s~on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ga
lusha.
Mrs. H. A. Carlisle returned
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

home Sunday from a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meyer Harris
returned Monday morning from
a week spent ii Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w. Naetz-
ker, students at Carnegie Institute
of Technology, plan to spend
Christmas at Lakewood, n. Y. Mrs
Naetzker is the former Miss Pat
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath OF
Minneapolis were guests several
days last week Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Scribner. They were en- route
to Portland, Ore, where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Heath is
Mr.. Scribner's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meyer Harris
returned Monday morning from
a week spent in Chicago.
Bridge club members had a
Christmas party and gift exchange
at the home of Mrs. Ed Bender
Thursday evening. Mrs. R. C.
Brown, Mrs. j. H. Albertus and
Mrs. Joe Larson received the
prizes. Mrs. Frank Heath of Min
neapolis was an additional guest.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
j. {. Penney Co..
Authorizes Special
Pay For Employees

The board of directors of the j.
C. Penney company have author
lied a special year-end payment
of an amount equal to two weeks
pay for all full-time associates who
have been employed for the full
year of 1850 and proportionate
amounts for extra and part-time
associates and those employed less
than a year.
All Penney associates except
management staff members, whose
earnings are determined largely
by the company's long-standing
profit-sharing plan, will share in
the payment. 1t will be made on
December 10 at each associates
Dec. 10 pay rate.
Stuart Johnson, manager of the
j. c. Penney company store, said
that more than $4,000 Penney as
sociates throughout the United
States would participate in the
payment, including II employees
Of the Laurel store.
He said the company president,
A. w. Hughes, in a letter to store
associates, pointed out that the
payment was biased upon the re-
suits attained for 1850. An extra
payment of this sort for a COM
pany of our size represents a very
large amount. The possibility of
similar payments in future years
will continue to depend upon the
results attained in those years"
Mr.. Hughes added:
"We are happy that the COM
pany is able to recognize associ-
ates' efforts in this special, sub
stantial manner in addition to the
regular company provisions for as
sociates' benefit, which include the
sick benefit plan, the gratuitOus
Death and ACKNOWLEDGMENT benefit
plan, the thrift and profit-sharing
retirement plan and others"
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
SINGERS GIVE GIFT OF
MUSIC TO COMMUNITY

AS a gift to the community,
students of the junior and senior
high schools, under the direction
of Mrs. Winnifred Mcdonnell, pre-
scented an evening of Christmas
music Tuesday at the high school
gymnasium. Two hundred voices
were in the presentation of the
following program:
Christians Awake, arranged by
Arthur E. Ward; Lullaby of the
Bells, Gustor Klemm; Through the
Shadows of the Night, French
Noel; o Come Let Us Worship,
Brahms; Silent Night, Franz Cru
Der.
The Christmas Scripture in Song,
by Guy Chambers Wilkins-The
Prophecy, Ardelle Anderson; The
Shepherds, girls glee club; The
Wise Men, eighth grade; The Inn,
Odelia Bender; The Heavenly
Hosts, mass chorus.
Shepherds Christmas Song, Ar
menian folk song-Pat Bundy, So
prano soloist.
Carol of the Russian children,
traditional-high school chorus.
Son of Mary, and Giddyap Lit
tie Rocking Horse, girls octette.
Cantique de Noel, by A. Adams;
Today There Is Ringing, by F. M.
Christianson-high school chorus.
Shirley Collins was the accom-
PIANIST.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Church Of Nazarene
Presenting Cantata
On Christmas Eve

The Church of the Nazarene will
present it's Christmas program at
1880 p. m. Christmas eve, Dec. "a.
The program will consist of reel
tations, dialogues, songs and a
Christmas cantata, "The Prince OF
Bethlehem" The poems and story
are by Rev. Alfred Barratt, Lit.
D., music by George Schiller.
An offering will be received for
the disabled and retired ministers
There will be treats for the chill
dren.
This will be a public program to
which everyone is invited to come
and assist.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Gifts Prepared For
Mission Society

Packing a box of gifts for the
Couer d'Alene home occupied mem
bers of the Evening Mission So
ciety of Our Savior's Lutheran
church when they met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Pau
Brohaugh.
Rev. C. o. Anderson led the dis
cussion on the Gospel of st. John.
Mrs. Clifford Wagnild of Lewis
town was a guest.
Mrs. Harold Isachsen conducted
the meeting and Mrs. Brohaugh
served lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Spinach

After you buy your spinach. it
still needs careful care after you
bring it home from the store. If it
is not to be used Immediately, wash
it, wrap it in waxed paper, and put
it in a vegetable bag in the vege-
table compartment of the refrigera-
tor until ready for use.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Joint Installation
Planned For Jan. s

Laurel Lodge Nc. 81, l. o. o. F.,
held an election meeting at their
hall Monday night and named
Clyde Decker, noble grand to sue
coed Louis Armstrong. William
Wilson is vice grand and Harold
VanNice is secretary-treasurer.
Joint. installation with new Off
GERS of Evergreen Rebekah lodge
is planned for Jan. 8.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
"Poor Relations"

The nearest relatives of the eau
tiful birds of paradise are the PLAIN
crows. Actually, the simplest OF
paradise birds, the m~anucodes, 40
resemble small glossy crows. The
fancier species, however, sucn as
the King, the Sicklebill, and the
Magnificent, with their multicol-
ored and Enthusiastically shaped plum
age, seem a world away from their
dull appearing cousins.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

Tsegdana s!sla1ls5 R593H1M

Do you toss and turn all night, praying
for Sleep? Stop it right now; enjoy rest
full, blessful sleepl II your wakefuIness
is due TO nervous tension, take the new
Sleep-Eze, the non-habit forming seda-
tive. Not a barbiturate. 1t Is available
without a doctors prescription. TAKE
SLEEP-EZE TONIGHT. Money back IL
not completely satisfied. Caution: Take
only as directed 'CoDtotns no mar
cotics or barbiturates. On sale at better
drug stores everywhere.