davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HELP WTD. AGENCIES (cont. .]
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

AGENCY
Colorado Bldg, 14th and q. RE. 3a3s
Ia
RECEPT.-DR'S OFC.
fS9S sofoSR SsyRRlnf EMsao9SSRsfs MAsTato9SsGR iAaaerscy
1884 wilson Blvd. Arl., CHI. 5000,
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
17GS q st. NV.
MEN
Sales mgr supervisory sales exper
nee, 32-4O yrs, car necessary: ca
reer job; excel. salary plus. Statesmen,
wholesale building hardware and
steel. excellent future. Clerk.eashier.
a0tel ftsrt sxPeI" ss.s Sgs0 .: yTs alt sht:
S35-$50 plus commission. Route
statesmen. milk, food. store to store
exper.. married, local cash bond re-
CURED. 1885 yrs, S65 plus Main
tenance man. knowledge plumbing,
WOMEN
SECYS.- -STENOGS.
NV. positions. so .w.p m. typing. 90
10 words shorthand. Editorial. 5
days. $3.50. Legal, alternate Sat am,
5 days. $3.50. Associations, s days,
35-hr. wk.,. $2l5-S225. Receptionist-
secy., days, S240, 6tenograpiiic
exper. req. exper. In listed fields not
necessary,
CLERK-TYPISTS
1880 w.p.ni. tipping required. Statis-
tical, engineering, days, 5000
S225. Journalism, 8 days, $780, 5000,
Foreign mission. B days. $3.50. Many
others, 3 days. SI50-Sl75.
Research clerk, chemistry major. no
typlng or shorthand nee, 5 days,
$2.S00-S3. 900.
Beginners Secys. .-Stenogs.
High school grad, 1880 words typ
Ing; 5000 words shorthand, 5 days,
Evening star., 1950-06-13
PERSONAL

RELIEVE YOURSELF Of hurry and
worry: let US do your Fathers Day
shopping. Prompt, efiicient service.
vACATiONERS, ATTENTION-Visit
Steaks, Incorporated. wholesale
on sat yor supply a2ass and rss saVe
freeze wrapping service. ---16
study art for. career or hobby,
then you will want TO know ali
this process' write '' FAMOUS Ar:
DENTAL TECHNICIAN--JOS. RICE:
prompt service. 50a Wsstory Bldg;
yaC.NcYh AZ eth st. sed mr. sbaSary st F. NA o7a3
tient; pleasant surroundings: private
home. Silver Spring. JU. 1882,
FORMER DIR. of recreation. Univ.
Of Md; day, camp nr. College Park;
$-6, s-i4. Phone. To. 5sss all day day
PERMANENT. S4: shampoo ana
dnger wave. SOC No appointments
WaARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
VACANCY u in mn nurs,ns nome; s4-hr
STATE sB aO4O " ~ -e
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescents. aged
snn sions. cPIon1ss PH os4s. Finest aceommNsa- ss
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie with nursing. care; opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 425s.
UPHoLsTERING, slip covers, dra-
peries: highest Grade work. done in
pont 1857 I2s
NURSING CARE, trained nurses;
plenty good. tasty food; convenient
iy located: nreproot building. In.
coSsefRNTioGss ss1fR csis mosRers S3 sas Care % tor
child; large yard with play equip
SUMMER SCHOOL and camp for old
er boys, and summer camp for
younger boys. starting July 5, swim
ed tst sSs R6s II scHoof HiRSdt ciHsa s1ss1
ALTERATIONS. an ladies. garments
prompt and eflcient service: oper
sssEss sssyEsss nkI9aRi Sl9a i4th IT, CO s22i
q tss fsf ssS ST Sood
sinus. .arthritis, constipation piles
colds. .fiu: swelling feet aching Joints
helped remarkably by manipulation
diathermia eolonie trrigation, sal
VeAASs sun 1919 1hU UbAiCI ulCbuOQo.
men. women: lady naturopath, 20
years experience. Reas. SH 26S5
MANUEL REST HOME is a beauti-
ful spot In the foothills Of Virginia,
where your loved ones get the best
Of personal care, night and day. We
have . few vacancies In private and
semi-priyate rooms, which are very
bright, colorful, and cheerful. We
have hot water heat and an up-to-
date bell system. Our home-cooked
food is our speciality. We are in
sight Of No. Q highway and quite
close to No. z and the Greyhound
Bus line Our rates are very reason
able. For further information, write
or phone, MANUEL REST HOME.
Loudoun County, Hillsboro, Vir-
giYia. Phone: Hillsboro 466. lie
REST HOME vACANCY--Best food,
clean. comfortable. 24-hour care;
new brick home: reas. Vienna 5s-M
SUMMER RECREATION SCHOOL for
children age to 8, conducted at
Chevy Chase Country School. For
splendid health use our Mast Cove
Camp on salt water for children 5
sTANWooD COBB, WI. 9sT3. Is
LEA ENGEL. pREssMAKER
OF 5th ave.. N. r., can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard TO do. Custom made re-
styling. alterations. Centrally To-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
C. wYNNE ToLBERT, Attorney,

=
625 Bond Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 74723, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the State Of
Virginia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Frank L. Wells. late
OF the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 3rd day Of October, AID.
1850; otherwise they NAV by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
9TH day of June, 1850. OREN r.
LEWIS. 2062 N. 14th st., Arlington.
Va. tSeal.l Attest: MELVIN j.
MARQUES. Deputy REGISTER Of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. jeI3.20,o7
Evening star., 1950-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

ENROLL NOW = Spend your idle
hours coolly skimming across the
Skyrocking, modern, exhilarating,
healthful sport: water ski courses
available at nominal cost. TIE. 5O26
or write PARKER'S SKI SCHOOL
ReYerlY Beach, Nd. -l6
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Classified Ad Rates :

Local AdVert1SerS
Three Lines (Minimunl
or 2 times, 35cqper line.
to 6 times coSisecutively, 33c pei
line. 20 -t pf 5f
7 times consecutiveIy, Sic per line.
Special Notices and Personal &c per
line additional.
New Automobiles. soc per line. 4-line
minimum
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimuml
A "a. Eo,
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Secy'S., Stenos., Bkprs.
Unusual choice. excel. positions. se-
1ect locations, highest salaries.
ATLAS AGCY.. 1870 ". Y. Ave. INV,
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Al sTENOG. 10, asso. exp, col.
see sisseins Miss sndss GRANT as iS5 sSY6s ss ao6 5
18th cor, q NV.
RADIATOR MECHANICS. experienced;
$50. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.. Oil
King ST., Alexandria. OV. O24g.
SPANISH Eng. Secy., So, 400
Und. 35. use both languages.
Transpor. seey.. Spanish. $3.50.
Stenog. adv. ONCE. $500 mo.
Legal stenog., under 30. $40 mo.
hEGAL stsnos: :.fecep. sxnr;: $500 np.
Young or Miss Smith lST. 36O4l
Est Is yrs. Welcome.
PERSONNEL SERVICES
1911 O st. NV. Next Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Top pay for LIST class mechanics. Re.
port to: 560S Phoenix drive, Alta
Vista terrace. Bethesda. Directions:
out Old Georgetown I'd. TO Beech DR..
left 70 Anniston Ed,. left 10 Phoenix.
II. j. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
la
CAR WASHERS needed at once; Z
car washers. Come prepared 70 80
70 work: good salary. See Mr..
Crohath. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN-
TER. StudebakeF Dealers, Ssi6 No.
Glebe I'd. Ar. Va. LIS
CASHIERS
To operate Super-market eheck-out
register. Must have / years recent
experience. Only very fast, aeeu-
rate operators with good local ref
erence need apply 70
Posin's. 5756 Ga. Ave. NV.
CHEF-COOK-coioTed. exper.; refs.
required. Absolutely sober. MuEt be
able 70 plan menu and take chsrSO
Of Kitchen No Sundays. Box 2ass
ciiiEff = .cooK-coiorsd. experisnc.d.
Kosher-style delicstessen. Sune aye
on; salary $50. Can II. 0O0d,
4ol5 South 2sth ST.. Arlington;
(continued On Next PaSsl
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HELP MEN (cont.l

AUTO sALESMAN-Used cara: eapa.
Die OF appraising trade-ins and ap-
proving finance deals. 4ubstantiai
income and excellent prospects,
assured for the right man. stats
age and BACKGROUND. Box A0O-is
Evening star., 1950-06-13

LEA ENGEL. DRESSMARER
OF 5th ave-, N. T., can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard TO do. Custom made re-
styling. alterations. Centrally 10.
Gated. 1110 p st. NV. Rm. 20.
Phone Ex. 1903.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
PROPOSALS.
T0MH OF FOREST HEIGHTS

TOWN OF FOREST HEIGHIS--SeaIed
proposals will be received at No.
until ZOO pm. Daylight Saving
Time, June 21. for the collection OF
trash and garbage. Information may
be obtained by calling LO. 3-943S,
Evening star., 1950-06-13

SUMMER RECREATION SCHOOL for
children age 8 to 8, conducted al
Chevy Chase Country School. For
splendid health use our Mast Cove
Camp on salt water for children 5
STANWnOn CoRR. WI aaTa. MI5
Evening star., 1950-06-13

BARBER, colored prefer experienced.
CAL CH. 5000. Ext. 42l0; MI. sS77.
BODY AND FENDER MAN for seam
work on welded stainless steel eouip-
ment; steady work at $3.50 per
h1nT mn for right party: MARENkA
ave Blsdensburs. Nd. AP. $3.50.
BRICKLAYERs. sae per day. white,
union steady work. all parts OF town.
Call WA. 96dl during working
hours, or OF 90S3, evenings. -I5
bRlCkLAYERS---Steady work for
1st-elass mechanic and exper, ap-
prentice. Jobs, 17Ib Forston DR.,
TAX. PIX. Nd. Call RA. 1880 after
BRiCKLAYERs tSO,, Whit. non.
union. long job. top money, good
.condttions, six.day week; Langley
Park Housing Project. Out Ridge
road three blocks past Tick Tock
Restaurant IN nearby Maryland. or
call OW. 3254. 30
Evening star., 1950-06-13
AUTO statesmen

Hashinston's Oldest Chevrolet dealer
mas openings for automobile sales-
men. Excellent opportunity for aood
men salary and comm; transp,
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

J9p az Ibth and Savannah sts. Sc, 1
Large project, plenty OF other work
IN town. Call DI, 1918 before s 80
pm. MI. 3345 after $40 lis
Evening star., 1950-06-13
CASHIERS

tconilnaed on Next FAssl
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
METHOD|STS SOON
TO USE CHURCH
Expect To ReOccupy Greatly
Enlarged Structure At
Service Sunday

After five months of being dis
placed persons, the congregation
of the Methodist church will re-
turn Nov. 26 to their remodeled
and enlarged structure at the corn
er of Third avenue and Fourth
street for regular II o'clock Sun
day morning services, according to
Rev. c. G. Spellman, pastor of the
church.
Workmen have completed plas-
tering the basement rooms, and
moved to the main floor this week.
The basement includes a kitchen,
dining room, choir room and sew
eral Sunday school class rooms.
During the months of co~nstruc-
ton the regular Sunday services
were held in the Masonic temple
and Sunday school was temporar-
lily suspended. The Methodists
hope to resume regular church
Sunday school classes by Dec. 3.
Among conveniences to be enjoy
ed in the new structure will be a
greatly enlarged auditorium, a la
dies parlor on the main floor, and
individual Sunday school class
rooms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
LAUREL CHILDREN
WIN IN CARNIVAL
Allen Vargas, IL, Master
Victor At Billings Event,
Others Awarded HOnOrs

Allen Vargas, ar 11-year-old boy
from Laurel, won master victory
over all talent, and star of voice
over all singing and reading con-
testants in a Riddle Karnival
sponsored by the American Legion
in Billings at the junior high
school auditorium Nov. II.
About ATS children between the
ages of 6 months to 5 years were
entered in the beauty contest and
rs competed in the talent contest.
Children were entered from over
the Midland Empire.
Terra Lou Groshelle, 4 year old,
won the title of queen over all 3
to 5 year-olds and beauty in the
4 to 5-year group.
Deborah Kirkwood won the
queen title in the 2 to 3-year
group. Danny Frickle took third
place in the 6-month to 1-year
boys class. Thomas Winters was
third among 2 to 8 year old boys.
Patty Lee Cors placed third out
of Asst children for beauty.
In the talent division, Larry
Horning took second place in mu-
sic. Terra Lou Groshelle, Karen
Groshelle, Jerry Quinn and JIM
my Quinn all received honorable
mention.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

week that the sale of turkeys has
been about as usual. The price is
a little lower this year, but the
peoples taxes are greater and
other living costs are up too, SC
the turkey price has not reduced
the price of the dinner. The
amount of money Laurel has spent
for Thanksgiving is again aston
ishing, running into several thou
sand dollars.
No change has been noted in the
custom of having family gather
ings. In that respect the Thanks
giving of 1850 will be strictly in
the groove. An element thrusting
itself into the plans of some fami-
lies is that certain of the members
who were here last year are now
far away in the armed services.
The religious aspect Of the occa-
sion will be observed by three
churches - Methodist, Congrega-
tional, and Church of the Naza-
rene-in a union service Wednes-
day evening of this week at the
Congregational church on Durland
avenue. Others will be governed
in this by their inclinations. 1t is
expected that as customary the
service will have a large attend
ance, perhaps 500 or more.
The idea of having national
thanksgiving periods is not new III
the annals of humanity, but hav-
ing an official offering of thanks
to Dietey on almost the same date
each year is, the Americans proud
ly claim, strictly American. 1t was
by the Pilgrims, but the
internationally recurring observa-
tions during the Revolutionary
war and later were not for a long
time focused strictly on the har-
vest season of the year. Before
that it had been a custom to re-
turn thanks for any stroke of good
fortune occurring at any time.
Viewed from this station in time
it would seem that the surviving
Pilgrims, were in 1921 actually re-
turning thanks for being alive.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
KOREAN REQ CROSS
GETS 100000 GRANT

c.. j. Carroll, chairman Of the
Yellowstone county chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, announces the fol-
lowing, which he has just received
from area office.
ga 100000 grant to help the
Korean Red Cross in its work with
war refugees was announced by
Frank 7. Cleverley, administrator
of American Red Cross foreign
operations just returned from a
six-week inspection trip to the Far
East. The American organization
is also sending a three-man team
to Korea to assist in the reorgani-
cation of the Korean society vir-
tually wrecked by the war; similar
aid was given to the Korean Red
Cross after World war II.
Mr.. Cleverley said he was
"greatly impressed" by American
Red Cross services to the armed
forces in the Korean war. "Our
field staff reached the war area
quickly, and worked hard to give
some measure of comfort to the
fighting troops" he stated. "In
Japan hundreds of volunteers
helped the Red Cross provide a
well-rounded program of service to
the wounded and their families"
The work will continue as long as
it is needed, he added.
Of the Korean grant $4,000 in
cash is going directly to the Ko-
rean society for it's clinic and hos
work. The remainder has
been used to purchase textiles in
Japan for the production of gar
ments by American and Japanese
volunteers. The clothing will be
over to the Korean Red
Cross for distributions. !
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Exchange Student
From Wyoming U
Here For Holiday

Laramie, Wyo., Nov. 22.-The
Thanksgiving holiday is something
new to the foreign students who
are attending the University OF
Wyoming. For many of them it
will be the first visit to an Ameri-
can home. Four German students
at the university and three others
from Austria, England and Meth
erlands West Indies, will visit the
homes of classmates during the
holiday week end. A student from
Venezuela and one from Hawaii
will attend the Wyoming-Denver U
game in Denver.
Rita Becker from Siegen, Ger
many, will visit Ann Cronin at her
home in Wheatland, Wyo., lnge-
borg Best, Wiesbaden, Germany,
and Elisabeth Schwering, Salach,
Germany, will both go to Fort
Bridger, Wyo., with Beatrice Tay-
lor for the Thanksgiving week end.
Edgar Dietz, Kandern Baden,
Germany, will go to Laurel, Mont,
with Ted Neville. They will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Roysdon of 512 Third avenue.
Erika Fritsch, Vienna, Austria,
will visit in Cheyenne with Mary
Lauritson. Patricia Scott, Aruba,
Netherlands West Indies, will
spend the week end in Casper,
Wyo., with Jane TcSt~-. ne
Continued on Page Eighty
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Governor PrOclaims
Thanksgiving Day

Gov. John w. Bonner has pro
claimed Nov. % as Thanksgiv-
ing day and urged "Montanans
to reaffirm their faith in Amer
lea by attending the churches
and synagogues of their choice
as a family"
He stated: "America still
stands after 300 years, a united
nation, mighty in her material
resources and mightier still in
her faith in one to Whom, since
the landing of the Pilgrims, this
nation has been dedicated"
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Home For Soldiers
Improved; Produces
Big Crop Of Foods

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Burdett re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
visit to the soldiers home near
Columbia Falls, where Mrs. Bur
dett attended a meeting of the
board. The roads were nearly free
of all snow on the return trip,
but there was eight inches of
snow on the streets of Helena. The
home, for the first time in several
years, raised a large crop of grain,
fruits and vegetables which are be-
ing used there. The kitchen has
been enlarged and fitted with cleo
trio ranges, besides other improve
ments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
SPELLMAN DEL|NEATES
THANKSGIVING CUSTOM

give Grains of Corn" a We
| preserved custom in New Eng
land which at Thanksgiving tim,
recalls the privations and near ex
termination by hardship of the Pill
grims, was the topic of d Thanks.
giving address Tuesday noon be.
fore the Laurel Rotary club by
Rev. Clarence Spellman of the
Methodist church. He had at one
time served New England churches
as pastor, and distinctly recalled
the custom of placing five grains
of corn around each Thanksgiving
dinner plate. The few grains rep
resented the apportionment of food
on which the Pilgrims surviving
the first winter in America had
subsisted.
Having visited Plymouth Rock
itself, and having been struck by
the rocky barrenness of the bleak
surroundings, he could readily
imagine the terrific difficulties
which the Pilgrims must have had
to surmount to even precariously
establish a footing. After burying
on the side of a hill near the first
settlement some so per cent of the
colony during the first winter, the
Pilgrims the next year, In 1871,
felt they should return thanks to
their God for survival. The speaker
reminded that the custom, still
continued, is not in memory of d
battle won from enemies, nor of a
conquest for riches; instead, as
now practiced by descendants it
is a tribute to courage and of adj
herence to an ideal.
The speaker chose to give each
of the symbolic grains of corn a
name. The first he called beauty,
with which America abounds; the
second, Pilgrims and the persons
America has produced-Washing-
.on, jefferson, Franklin, Lincoln
and others; and the third, work
both a necessity and a healthful
pleasure for mankind; the fourth,
without whom life would be
,arren; and the fifth, God the giver
If all good gifts, through whom
came to the world.
The Rotary meeting had 100 at
enhance of members, Sec. K. B.
Packard announced through Pres.
}. A. Nottingham. Visiting Ro-
,arians were DR.. William d. Cope
and of Rocky Mountain college,
Billings, and Howard Foster of
california. Guests were Fred Car
rer of Billings, with c. A. Crom-
veil; Wayne Hageman, Jr., with
is father; Tom Thompson, L. Dry
r and Fred Gutter, with Herman
,chessler.
A letter from the Community
association requested the
Tendance of a representative
rom the club at a meeting of
he association Friday evening at
80 at which plans will be made
or distributing Christmas boxes.
| letter from Frank Connolly, Bill
ings, referred to the inter-city
Meeting of last week when men,
ers of the Billings Rotary club
Continued on Page Eighty
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Wyoming Head Of
A. l.. A. Here On
Way To Conference

A visitor at the l.. B. Conrad
home Saturday was Mrs. Conrad's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Patterson
of Rock Springs, WyO. Mrs. Patter-
son, who is Wyoming state presi-
dent of the American Legion aux
iliary, was en- route to Powell,
Wyo., to attend a conference
Returning TO Billings Sunday
night, she was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Conrad and family. She
left Monday for Indianapolis to at
tend a national meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
K|WAN|S SELLERS Of
APPLES DEMONSTRATE

Demonstrating Kiwanlans at
their meeting Wednesday evening
OF last week very clearly showed
how to overcome sales resistance,
should any develop in their apple
selling campaign. Just don't take
no for an answer. Also, should it
be that a member has failed or
refused to buy a red silk tie bear
ing words and a picture about APP
pies, cut off the necktie he is
wearing-using very sharp scissors
carried specially for the purpose
regardless of it being one that
some of his womenfolk gave him
for his last birthday.
Even the songs at the Kiwanis
r'eeting were about apples, sup
planting such an old favorite as
the one concerning the daughter Of
a forty-niner whose delicate little
tootsies were encased in herring
boxes. The apples, the Kiwanians
explained to uninitiates, were being
sold to raise money for the under
privileged children's fund.
DR.. R. j. Rosselot, chairman of
the clubs agriculture committee,
reported concerning the hog project
that was begun a few years ago
for agriculturally inclined young
people of the community. The
project was started with one bred
Berkshire SOW; since then there
has been a satisfactory increase.
The clubs share for '49 was five
weaver pigs, sows, four of which
narrowed. From the first three, 10
sows were obtained; the fourth has
now narrowed, giving three sows;
and the fifth has not been bred.
Of the first three filters, eight of
the 10 sows have been placed and
two sold.
DR.. H. H. McLane of the boys
and girls committee reported that
at present the committee is insti-
tuting safety measures and in
structions applicable to school
Fairgrounds, travel to and from
home, and at home. Some signs
have been ordered for posting. One
of the measures is to restrict the
use of school zones for parking;
making traffic cops of some of the
children is another.
Sec. Walter Menello, at the re-
quest of Pres. H. Lee Hamlet, pre-
siding, spoke briefly concerning
makeup of attendance. The mem
bers have all the remaindet of
November and the first six days of
December in which to correct their
misses. He said he would read the
rules at the next meeting.
James Whitson, chairman Of the
apple sellers, said he would call
all statesmen Friday for their pre-
Thanksgiving reports. Bill Barnett, ,
with Allie Dolven as the first VIC
tim to lose his necktie, began DEM
o~nstrating with scissors how to
bring recalcitrant prospects into
line for sales of ties and apples.
Additional cash income was the d;
result.
Elroy GILES, singing and Charles
Brohaugh, playing a guitar, COM |
the program with a series
numbers. {
After the meeting a card party
was held by the ladies of the XII {
vanians, who had attended the din
ner and program as guests, to
the clubs cash for various
IF its community projects. /
H. C. Wheeler of Lakeside was a !
guest of j. Willard Baldwin. Also S
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Severns.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
| aureI's Thanksgiving
CeIebrationInGroo
Though A Tiny Bit Less Elaborate 1t Will
Abound With Turkeys Costing Less
Total Runs Into Big Sum

The Laurel Outlook, making an
inquiry of Laurel peoples inten-
tions for Thanksgiving, found the
dinners will not be quite as elabo-
rate this year as last, but will
closely correspond with the aver
age, and the average, by world
standards, has been elaborate.
Dealers in foods reported this
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

The cup is shown above at left.
To its right is a beautiful hand
drawn and Illuminated certificate
which accompanied it.
Joseph w. Fry of Bice Truck
Lines, another Laurel trucking con-
Germ, presided as president at the
Great Falls convention. John S.
Rice of Great Falls was elected
president for 1851; F. R. Meehan,
Billings, vice president; C. F. Rear