davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES

GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney,
American Security Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. = Administration
JENNIE Ss t11Wgn BRoWN. Rf 6eceasedMoRt nssite q
TRACT FOR SALE OF REAL
EsTATE.-Charles z. Howard and
Ollie M Cooper, executors trus-
tees, having reported to the Court
receipt of an offer of Stanley, j.
26O4 Stanton Road, Southeast, in
the District of Columbia, the same
having a frontage of approximately
1876 feet on Stanton Road and a
depth Of approximately 100 feet,
for the sum of Ss,000.00 cash. and
said executors-trustees having rec
ofs1 ommenaed The he Of ssd
sth 't day Of II April At G AD sfe 1875. 1875. oRs fIs
DERED that said offer be accepted
and said contract ratified and con-
firmed unless cause be shown to the
contrary or a higher offer for said
day OF April. 1850. at ten o'clock
M, at which time higher offers
will be considered and objections
to SAID sale, heard; provided that
a copy of this order be published
and three times in The Evening
Star at least ten days before said
last mentioned date. EDWARD A.
TAMM, judge A True Copy. lSeaD
Attest; A. MELVIN j: MARQUES,
BfRq Bsst asss5e5 Fl c65mSta 81 W cerk for Of The The
Probate Court.
ap7,S,10
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Credit and Collection Man
EXP. for Office of retail installment
store. Gust be acquainted with
all phases of credit and collection
work. Top salary. Steady posi-
tion Opport. for advancement.
ADrty poy Q1-C Star -l3
Evening star., 1950-04-10
ADVERTISING
MANAGER

For large retail store. Must
be good idea man, accus-
toned to supervising a siz-
able staff, knowledge of
typography, art treatments
and copy, ability to work
with others important.
State fully qualifications and
experience. Excellent op-
portunity for right man.
Good starting salary.
BOX 247-C, STAR
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Census Enumerators

Census EnumeratorS
Use your census training to start
you on worthwhile career; car
vassing. One who needs to earn
at least S65 per week preferred
Write, giving qualifications and
phone No. to Box S4sB, Star. 10
CLERK-TYPIST, young high school
graduate to train for position In
personnel records dept; 40-hr. wk.
Apply in person, l724 II st. NV
CLERK-TYPIST single. recent high
school graduate, for perm. position
in life insurance CO.: must be good
typist and have aptitude for figures
Apply koom 800. between 8 and II
CLERK-TYPIsT. under 25. for per
manent position. large insurance
company: bookkeeping experience
desirable, but not required 5-day
wk. Apply in person AIS Wooo-
CLERK-TYPIST
'p plus bonus bonus a and % retiremen. & @ plan;
pleasant working conditions. large
tween Is and 30: .exper. desired
but not essential. Apply
Household Finance Corp.
79l4 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
CLUB DIRECTOR
Alert, personable lady who needs at
least SIS per week and can devote
full time to nationally sponsored
organization. Previous experience
in teaching. organizing or sales work
an asset. Car necessary. Thorough
training provided. II you qualify
you will have a permanent career
that will enable you to earn an In
come many men will envy. All re-
plies confidential. Write MR. CUT
LER, Box I4-C, Star. Give tele-
phone number. Ia
Evening star., 1950-04-10

CARPENTERS for trim and framing,
Call WI. G474. 10
CAPTAINS for dining room coiored,
perience required; salary $40 week
with opportunity to increase earn
ings. Apply weekday afternoons,
Rm. 1880, National Press Bldg. 10
CAR CLEANER to compound polish
and Simonize; must have at least
> years experience with automobile
dealer and have good local refer
ences; S45 per week. DU. s30l.
10
CARPENTERS, thoroughly exper., for
new home in KenWood, Md. Call
L SONNFNfAN OIL. Oslo Il
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Observation-Disclosures. large
construction company; must be
versatile: excellent working condi-
tions and starting salary; regular
increases; experience necessary. Box
310-C. Star. -15
Evening star., 1950-04-10
John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co.

LllC 4IlOOl dllSC W.
1737 De Sales ct. NV. Ia,
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced, 6-day
S,k33 IS hrs probationary ratt.s
per mr.; further increases based
on merit; time and half paid for
overtime; rest periods. sick leave.
vacation, paid holidays and retire
Rsat RssoeeATroNP ea2 oANPDls oF FSTzkeATlGsAs asAN4s
Room !O2,. Machinist Bldg. 9th st.
and Nj. Vernon pl. NV. 10
sTENoGRAPHER, competent, imam
cial Institution; 5..day week. salary
MISS sei5i DAVIS Df. 'H asss' D''tSs. between n )
s1ENodRApHERi 1IS lsi' t.ehniesl ,Sa ssp' expert,
ente; not over 35; 5-day wk. Call
RI Eno "a sr q "A SELL: 10
dy ddayy week. 2I;3o. Apply in person.
sTENoGsArHKR. experienced: per
ply STONE STRAW CORP 900
sTENOGRAPHER. under IS. exper,
to assist executive head OF small
industrial organization: interesting;
I1asS ss MA G2 Rk 11Sa ss
for permanent position with lars: m
insurance CO.: 5-day week Apply
in person. 41s woodward Bids.
ia
TYPIsT, single. 25-35: capable sf
handling automobile. casualty and
inland marine in local branch once
Of large FIRE and casualty COM
pany: interesting and permanent
position and opportunity for ad-
vancement; 5-day vk Apply
fORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. sl2
Woodward Bldg Ill
TYPIST, advertising agency: thor
oughiy experienced. accurate. some
knowledge of stenography desirable;
good starting salary; 5-day, 40-hr.
wk. Call DI. 740O for appointment,
III
CLERK for work In court
reporting once; must be energetio
and have initiative. must type SO
w.p.m 5-day week. $40. Phone
EX. 601l. III
IrnntinuAd an N.xt D..~Io
Evening star., 1950-04-10
HAIRDRESSERS

HAIRDRESSERS for permanent posi-
ton in dept. store beauty salons in
Wash, D. C., Lynchburg. Va, and
Greenville, S. c.. permanent work
good salary; transp. arranged For
appt. and further details, EX. obi
INSURANCE UNIDENTIFIED
independent casualty company Of
fers attractive position to expert
enced man who would appreciate
opportunity to advance in our ex-
pansion program now under way.
Agency or company experience ac-
ceptable. This is not an ad by
your present employer. Box l5-C,
Star. Ill
JANITOR. experienced, married; cou-
pie modern apt. in Alexandria: ref.
required. Phone MA. 4O94 Apply at
622 ST. NV. bet. 9 am. and 8 p m.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
ap1.4,7.1O,12.

dpl - i WI =.
c. G. SLOAN & CO, INC,
Auctioneers- appraisers.
ESTATE SALE.
Weber upright piano. upholstered
davenports and chairs, blond ma
ho-any and bleached maple bedroom
and dining room groups; Oriental
rugs. secretaries, desks, chrome
dipette set; radios, bookcases, Holly
wood beds; new table lamps and
shades: modern blond mahogany
kneehole desk and bookshelves; up
holstering materials: electric fans;
stualo couches; china, silvcrware
brio = brac, glassware, mirrors
paintings. prints, etc
At Public Auction
AT SLCAN'S
7I5 18th ST.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 10Th
AT 10 AM.
From the Lamont Estate, storage
concerns and other owners.
Terms: Cash.
C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
Auctioneers
Established 1891 ii
Evening star., 1950-04-10
SERVICE STATION

SERVICE STATION
MANAGER. local exper. and refs. Take
complete charee of shift. Must
know how to handle men. Vacation
with pay after yr. Do not phone.
CONNORS, INC.
3T2I Mayor rd. sc. 10
Evening star., 1950-04-10
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
One man only to sell the proven
ALUMAROLL
Aluminium roll-up awning for stores
and other business places. Sub
stantial number OF ONCE leads.
Man must have car and clean record
Salary and commission to man
chosen.
This above-average Job with year.
round ipcome.
Call Mrs. Kerwin, MA. 4151, for ap-
pointment.
AMCO pPOD11Cnc 20
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Monthly Meeting Of
Cub Scouts To View
Exhibits, Handicraft

C. Lowell Bulls has announced
that a pack meeting of Cub Scouts
will be held Friday evening at 1880
at the Methodist church and that
exhibits will be made of various
projects and handicraft work the
boys have been engaged in the
past two or three months while
pursuing regular Cub Scout work.
An explanatory motion picture,
"The Cub in the Pack" will be
shown for the benefit of the Cubs
and their parents.
The pack of which Mrs. B. Meyer
Harris is den mother was awarded
custody of a Liberty torch at a
similar meeting a month ago for
having the largest number of par
ents in attendance. Mrs. Harris
pack will present the flag at the
meeting this Friday, and the torch
will again be awarded the den with
the greatest number of parents at
tending the meeting.
Badges will be presented also to
the boys who have completed their
work as Cubs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
K|WAN|AMS TOLD Of
CONVENTION PLANS

Combining an outstanding speak
ing program with the foremost in
entertainment, Kiwanis ~Interna-
tional is injecting all the color OF
a Broadway spectacle into the
plans for it's thirty-fifth annual
convention, May 7 to IL, in Miami.
H. Lee Hamlet, president of the
Kiwanis club of Laurel, said this
week that reports from the south
ern resort city indicate the organi-
cations 1850 meeting will be "su-
peru from the standpoints of sheer
brilliance and big name talent"
A majority of Kiwanis Information
ais 300 clubs throughout the
United States, Canada, Alaska, Ha-
wall and the Yukon Territory will
be represented, and registration
for the five-day assembly is ex-
pected to approximate 10000.
One of the many highlights of
the program will be the traditional
Feature Entertainment"
Wednesday evening, May 10. This,
an outdoor pageant, will be in the
Orange Bowl and will bring to-
gether many of the south's promi-
nent bands and drill teams. The
production will be climaxed with a
stunt-thrill exhibition and probab-
ly a gigantic fireworks display. The
will be invited by Kiwani-
ans to witness the show, and at
tendance may reach $4,000, accord
ing to reports issued by Miami XII
wants convention officials.
Wives of delegates are not being
in the advance planning.
At past international conventions,
they have been kept continuously
busy, and this years meeting will
not be an exception, Hamlet has
been informed.
Latest in the galaxy of national
" known figures to join the XII
convention program are Paul
3. Hoffman, administrator of the
economic cooperation administra-
ton, and Rep. Walter H. Judd,
Minneapolis, former Chinese medi-
,al missionary and recognized as
one of the outstanding speakers in
congress.
Others who will address the
Continued on Page Two)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
START WO RK APRIL |

With the 1850 census scheduled
to begin April 1, enumerators are
attending a training school in the
peCit jury room of the federal
building in Billings this week. Mrs.
Paul Florey, of Laurel, crew lead
er for all of eastern Yellowstone
county, is the instructor. Mrs. Flor
ey had previously completed a
training course in the Commercial
club building in Billings, which ran
from March 2 to Is. Mrs. Vernon
Cooper, technical adviser, was the
instructor of that course.
Enumerators enrolled in the
course are Mrs. Agnes Kirkwood,
Mrs. Vivian Rabenberg, Mrs. Lor-
raine Gerard, Mrs. Marie Heck,
Mrs. Alma Moore, Mrs. Margaret
Pierson, Mrs. Elizabeth Prouty,
Mrs. Edith Scheeler, Mrs. Lou
Everson, Mrs. Fern Field, H.
Peters and Sam Peckham.
Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Heck, ur-
ban enumerators, will take the
census in the city of Laurel. The
others will cover the entire east
end of Yellowstone county, outside
the city limits of Billings, includ-
ing the Billings Bench and the
Broadview area and to the Carbon
and Saltwater county lines.
Mrs. Florey stressed the fact
that the cooperation of the public
will be essential in completing a
speedy and accurate job. The
e%numerators are under bond to
keep all information confidential.
If residents will be prepared to
answer the questions it is hoped
the census may be completed by
the end of the month.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
State Has Labor
Surplus To Handle
New Spring Jobs

Montana has a large labor sur
plus which should take care of the
states spring and summer de-
mands, Chairman M. Joe Miller OF
the state unemployment compen-
sation commission said today.
"Montana's labor market during
. February and early March was
characterized by the largest sur
plus, 1880, it has had since the
war period. At the same time the
employed working force was the
greatest, 1884, 500, OF any February
on record.
"Jobs were opening up in the
seasonal industries a little earlier
than usual, but not in sufficient
volume to constitute a major move
ment, or to justify hopes for early
absorption of the flood of work
applicants" Miller stated.
Miller said the labor outlook is
good for construction activities,
building, roads and bridges, dams,
utilities, logging, numbering and
farming and ranching.
Most employment offices report
labor demands will find ample sup
ply in April and May, Miller re-
ported.
state workers getting jobs in Mon
even on large dam projects.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Hageman Plays In
ND. College Band

jamestown, Nd, March 90
Wayne Hageman, Jr., of Laurel is
a member of the jamestown COL
lege band of as pieces which is
making a series of spring tours
throughout North Dakota. "From
Bach to Boogie" is the theme of
the program, a variety of numbers
specially prepared for high school
and general public audiences. The
band is directed by John w. Scale.
1t will play Thursday this week
in Medina, Steel and Manda, and
Friday in Linton, Wishek and Ash
ley. During April it will have a
series of concerts in southeastern
North Dakota. Monday of last week
it played in Courtney, Wimbledon.
Hannaford and Cooperstown.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
PUT POWER LINES
ON PHONE POLES
Combination Use Eliminates
50 Poles For Lines Paral-
leling in Alleys

The Montana Power company
and the Mountain States Telephone
G. Telegraph Co. are cooperating in
a reconstruction project that be-
gan two weeks ago for combined
use of more than so poles in alleys
between avenues north of Main
street. The two companies have a
mutual agreement for use of each
others poles where their lines par
allel, which in this instance will
eliminate duplicating 55 poles.
The telephone company is sup
plying the new 40-foot poles. The
power company's primary goes at
the top, with it's secondary at least
43 inches lower. Distribution capa-
city will be increased in those
areas where the demand is heavy.
The power company is using
hard-drawn bare copper wire be-
cause this kind of construction
up better in wind storms
than does insulated wire. About
feet weighing one and a half
tons will be needed for the new
work. 1t is expected the job will
pc completed in another two
months.
The lines of the two companies
are being placed on joint-use poles
n the alley between Sixth and
seventh avenues, from the Main
street alley to the north limits.
Changeovers will also be made in
he alley between First and Mon
ana avenues, south of East Fourth
treet, and between Montana and
colorado avenues, south to First
treet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

ing maximum use. In fact this year
found not only the music units
occupying a room in the gymna-
SUM but the junior high had to
seek refuge in another gym room
Next year at least one more room
for this department must be found
Furthermore the freshman class
next fall threatens to be consider
ably larger than that of past years.
The trustees have under consid-
GRAFTON the building of a unit be-
tween the main and the industrial
arts buildings. Such a structure
cannot be undertaken unless funds
other than the previously mention
ed bond issue can be found. There
is now before the board of county
commissioners, the proposition of
dividing Yellowstone county into
high school districts. These dis
tricts can be bonded only for high
school construction purposes. If ia
vorable action is taken on this pr1-
posal, the voters will have two
bond issues to approve. The Laurel
school system needs the approval
OF both, state school authorities
During the past two years two
room school houses have been made
a part of the plant and have help
wonderfully to relieve the con-
g%estion during the emergency when
the bonding privilege was too
small. Such a program of temper
airy quarters must not be extended
Or continued when sufficient bonds
can be sold to erect new structures
Due to the 40 per cent vote re-
CURED by law, every voter SHOULD
go to the polls when the bond
election is held.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
VETS-P|ONEERS
MEMORIAL BEGUN
Ground Is Broken At Cere-
mOny In Helena For Build
ing Planned 25 Years

Ground was broken March % il
Helena for a Veterans Pioneers
Memorial building, a project that
has been under consideration some
25 years. Gov. John w. Bonner,
who turned the first spadeful of
earth, had invited o. r. Burdett
of Laurel to serve as a member
Of a color guard representing all
state veterans organizations at the
ceremony. Both MI. and Mrs. Bur-
dett and about 200 others attended.
The cost of the building is esti-
mated at $4,000 and will house
offices of various veteran and pio-
neer organizations as well as the
state historical library. With the
library will be a wing for exhibit
ton of western art, including the
work of the late Charles NJ. Rus
sell, Montana's famous cowboy
artist. The cost of the construction
will come largely from land grant
funds, pioneer and veteran funds,
and is expected to cost the tax
payers little or nothing. The loca-
ton is at the corner of Sixth and
Roberts streets in Eelena. north
Of the new and now nearly COM
state office building.
The Helena high school band
the Star Spangled Banner
IS the opening number of the
he ground-breaking ceremony. The
:olor guard, representing all state
'eterans' organizations, presented
he colors at 2 o'clock. Hugh Adair,
.hief justice of the state supreme
curt and master of ceremonies, in
reduced the visiting dignitaries
nd representatives of the veterans
nd pioneers.
Among the speakers was Lester
/. Lobel, Helena attorney and past
cad of the Sons and Daughters of
1ontana Pioneers, who said the
uilding sis a dream come true"
fter 25 years of effort. Others
the program were Governor
Charles E. Pew, Helena
ttorney and first department COM
lander of the American Legion in
1ontana; and 1t. Gen. A. C. Wede-
eyer of San Francisco, command
r of the Sixth army. Among the
ig~nitaries attending was Judge
,en Harwood of the thirteenth ju-
icial district court, Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
GRUHLKE HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Fire broke out Saturday after
noon at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Gruhlke, IL miles
north of Laurel, at about $3.50
o'clock. Neighbors seeing the
smoke called help from town and
hurried to the rescue. However,
the electricity had been cut off by
the fire and they were unable to
pump water to fight the flames.
The city fire truck and equip
ment could not be taken to the
fire as it was out of the city linn
it's, but several of the volunteer
firemen helped fight the blaze, as
did neighbors and townspeople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruhlke had left
home only about an hour before
the fire was noticed. They had
gone to Billings to visit relatives
Mrs. r. j. Rosselot, a near neigh
Dor, reported the blaze.
County fire fighting equipment
vas called out but by the time it
arrived from Billings, the house
burned completely down and
the men were working to save the
nearby garage and milk house. AS
there was no wind they were sue
cessful in saving other buildings.
However, the four room house and
all the furnishings were complete
y destroyed. A small pet dog also
lied in the flames.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

A water carnival and kids day
celebration will mark the formal
opening of Laurel's new swimming
pool, tentatively set for Saturday,
June "a. A group of businessmen
advocating the event was given the
green light this week by the Laurel
Commercial club and have already
begun preparations for an affair
designed to be inter-community in
nature. The browning of a teen
age queen, whose prize for having
been selected will be a 500 ward
robe chosen by herself and paid
for by the Commercial club, will
be a principal feature.
Heading the water carnival COM
mittee are G. Stuart Johnson, Ches-
ter G. Scott and Hugh Sweeney.
The fiesta is to begin with a series
of races of various kinds during
the morning in North park, all for
kids, for which merchandise prizes
will be awarded. The committee
plans to have each race sponsored
by a business concern furnishing
the prize OF prizes for it.
Hot dogs, ice cream and pop will
be served the kids at noon. The
program will begin with
parade in the business section,
will follow a meandering
route to its terminus at North
park. Business oncerns will be
asked to enter floats for the pa
rade, and children will be encour-
aged to arrange special get-ups Of
costumes and pets. Numerous
will be awarded the chill
iren. Ten of the floats judged the
pest will receive $40 awards.
The formal dedication of the
)ool will be by local officials and
peakers, preceded and followed by
winning races and diving. Crown
ng of the teen-age queen will be
he days most important event.
The committee said this week
hat candidates for queen may be
rom neighboring towns as well as
,aurel. 1t will be required that ]
ONE regularly established organ t
in the candidates home {
ommunity act as her sponsor. !
A baseball game will be the final q
vent on the days program as now
cheduled. 1t will be in Athletic d
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
True, Full Listing
Recommended On
Overseas Parcels

A complete as well as truthful
description of articles in a pack
age going abroad should be made
by the sender, the Laurel post of
flee is telling it's patrons, if the
sender expects to be paid insurance
for loss or damage of the package.
Putting too low a valuation on the
contents will, in the case of loss,
be the figure paid instead of the
real value. Not telling the truth
about what is III the package may
cause it to be seized.
Recent instructions from the as
sistant postmaster general are
headed proper Completion of Gus
toms Declaration" and say:
"In cases in which claim for in
demnity is instituted on account of
loss, rifling, or damage of insured
parcels addressed to foreign coun-
tries, it is frequently disclosed dur
ing investigation that the contents
we're under-valued on the customs
declaration at the time of mailing.
In some instances, it is found that
the contents misrepresented.
I'm cases in which the contents
were under-valued and payment of
indemnity is made on behalf of the
foreign country responsible for the
less, rifling or damage, the amount
payable is necessarily limited to
the value stated on the customs
declaration. In cases in which the
contents were misrepresented, such
false declaration of contents invar-
iably results in seizure by the
country of destination, and no re-
sponsibility whatever a be taken
under the terms of the convention
applicable toward the custom au-
thorities.
"Postmasters are, therefore, re-
quested to take the necessary steps
to have accepting employees point
out to senderS at the time of mail
ing the distinct advantage, in fill
ing out customs declarations, of
correct values and the re-
quirement that contents of parcels
must be accurately described. In
he case of parcels containing more
than one article, or articles of diff
kinds, the exact quantity
and value of each kind of article
rust be stated"