davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Regular and Half Sizes
beytime dresses-soIid-tone royons, few
vsyon prints on dark backgrounds. Dinner
drsssss--in royon fobries. Coiors principally
block, navy, green, brown, aqua. Sizes l4Hz
10 24h; 16 TO a..
Were Now
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Corsets and Brossieres

so NyIon Toffeto Stropiess
Brossieres. Size "a, pink and
white Observation-Disclosures
$50 Brossieres, short and lone
lines. Sizes 80 to 40, cups
sizes AA to c. Royon sotin
and lace, adjustable strops
IS Royon and Sotin Girdles
with stretch panels. Some
pulIons and some with toIon
closing. Sizes 20, II. 70. 30,
81, 81 and small
W&L-CorsetS and BraSSiere
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Blouses-$6.65 We're s895 to sl3.9S

lono-le n
style with
style
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Misses Roineoots, $40 We're SIS

z reineoats-eotton soberdine and DoveceIle,
ceionese reyon. Styles that con be worn fIered
or belted, all with hoods. Brown or red. Sizes
12sto lS.
W&L-Women's and Misses Goats and Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Wool'Coots Reduced

group Of toiIored eoots, sports eoots, dress
moker eoots-both fitted and boxy fypes-fuiI
length or three -quoFtes. Wool fobries: fIeeees,
ehinehiIIo, suede cloth and broedeIoth. Good
selection Of eoIors. Misses sizes 10 to 20;
some helf-size; some women's sizes.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Nylon Hosiery, Pair, 81

If perfect o0nld sell for SI.5S
$40 pairs IS and zo-deniss. 5I-sause srenite
ryions few sheFt end long lengths In
group. Broken sizes and eeIors.
W&L-Hosiery, First Floor, Aisle 10
Evening star., 1950-04-27
First Floor Neekweor
Reduced

200 Royon ond kyion Bious-
cites. Royons in several styles S5.o5 S2.95
so Aeetote Nylon Blousettes
with shirred front, Jewel neck
lines s3.e5 sl.ss
100 Reyon ond kyIon BIous-
cites. Royons loee- trimmed S5.o5 to
-. nyIons jewel neckIines-- S7.o5 $3.45
$50 Silk Hond-rolled Seerfs
in line print pottern---- $l.95 7Se
100 Long and Squore Silk
Sesrfs in prints, poko dots
and solid coors. All hand $2o5 TO
rolled ----------- $500 $i.7S
w&L-Neckwear. Aisle II, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Underwear, Reduced

Were Now
8 Gowns, royon crepe or
royon sotin. Applique trim.
Blue; sizes 81 and 34 Soo5 $5.95
10 Nylon Gowns in woven
nyIon PIeoted net trim; nile
green; sizes 81 to &c., $l2.95 $7.e5
- Gowns in woven nylon.
Square neckline with shocked
trim Blue or pink; sizes 81
TO 5e ---------- $lze5 ss.ss
Gowns in nylon crepe loce
trim, bios -cut skirt; pink, sizes
81 TO 34------$ $l4e5 $io.s5
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Royon BIouses, $4.45 We're s6.95 to $1395

nd seod One
White bIu browns 3s.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
First-FIoor BIouses Reduced-s2.9s

First-FIoor BIouses Reduced-$295
We're $6.95 TO $IO95
styles
woolG pink
Rovon Print BIouses, $2.e5 We're N9S to @95
bIoses Groyp pnk,b 3S
BIouses, ST AS Were s295 to N95
Ito
Wall Aisle First Floor
Misses Dresses Reduced
.eo and hsos0n
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Pumps and SondoIs
Reduced " and More

%Hf'o Were $I295 to yI8.95
lis poirs Of both high and medium heel styles.
some with pIotform soles in block patent. blue.
block and brown suede. black and blue eelf-
skin.
1855 Pairs Joyce cosuoIs in blue, brown, ginger.
green and block Were $8.o5 to SlO.o5.
Now S4.45
IS Matching Boss for Joyce Cosuols in over
shoulder Or hondIe-boe styles. Were 1895
ond S1O.95. Now. including 2o9o fox $3.50
W&L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Mems Furnishings. Reduced

72o Mems Hose in reouIor ond onkIet length.
fancy potterns, Group includes some mixtures
OF sdk ond cotton and nyon and cotton, Sizes
10 to l5. Hose ore selected irreaulors Nov,
6Ss: pairs TOR $l.2S
$50 Anklet Length Hose Of selected ueoulors
of cotton and royon mixtures. Full ronoe OF
coIors. Sizes o to l3-------~------- @Se
) tor Sl.25
- Faney Mildly Psiomos in sizes A and D only
Were S39S Nov cw---------S2 Sass
50 Sports Tee Shirts OF connbed cotton ond knit
type. Medium and Ioree sizes only Speeiel.
Sl.sS
80 Fine copeskin Gloves. Sizes Sn,oll, medium
ond loroe Were s. 95 Now ------- $l.SS
us Imported French Pipes. some with Stoo
bits. Were S.. Now -------- $2.sS
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Junior Misses,
Teen-oge Shoes, $4.o5
We're S6.95 TO S9.95
Dressy and sports type shoes in soft
suedes and hardy eoIfskin. Broken sizes
4h to 9 broken color range.
>W&L-Junior Misses and Teen-age
Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Occasional Furniture
Reduced

Three-eushion Lawson Soto.
mahogany, red and aroy and
with royon and cotton up
holstery ---------
! oeeosionol Choir. Solid
mahogany, boil and claw feet,
Royon and cotton upholstery
I SinsIe-Seetion Smoky Pine
with cotton upholstery---
I 3-eushion Soto. Mode
Lawson style. Green domosk
fobric Observation-Disclosures
I Modern Pull-up Chair.
Blonde finished hardwood
/ Two-eushion Lowson Sofo,
mahogany with royon and
cotton domosk covering ----
I Modern Lounge Choir.
Green lacquer on hardwood,
cotton upholstery
I Chinese chippendoIe oeeo-
sionoI Choir, solid mahogany
with cotton uphoIstey----
l Drop Leaf Extension Tobls,
solid mahogany --------
! Pembroke TobIs. mohoo-
any veneer----------
I Bookcase, horvest finished
hardwood ----------
6 Student Desks and Bench
Of mople
I Student Desk, blonde ook
I Television Choir. Black
lacquer. oroy plostic uphoI-
stery Observation-Disclosures
I Arm Choir, mahogany We
neer, blue cotton upholstery
W&L-Living Room Furni
Evening star., 1950-04-27

100 WooI-jeFsey sweater b
so Wool and Rabbits Hair
Jaekets, corduroy vests. 0roy.
green, red. Misses broken
sizes
145 Skirts. wools and cotton
corduroys. Tweeds. ploids,
solid colors. Sizes 10 to l8-
4 Wool Sports Coats, comel-
color and tweeds, three
ouorter and full lengths.
Misses sizes --A-----
W&L-SportsWear, Third F
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Misses Dresses Reduced
Misses FormoIs Reduced

hsh-fhio
ersuhs feshons
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Wool Jersey Sweoter-bIouses, s1.ss We're s.

tyIes and eoIors. Sizes 10 TO 1s.
S. Sports Dresses, wool fob
RIGS and royons. Sizes 10 $l4.95 70
TO lS Observation-Disclosures S22.95 $3.50
IS Sports Dresses. wool fob
RIGS and royons. Sizes II SIS to
TO l8 --'- $39.e5 $l4.e5
II Peirs SIoeks, woods ond
cotton corduroys. Red, toost, S895 to
opncot Sizes II to So SlO.95 $2.e5
so cerdison Sweaters, 500
oneoro .509o wool. Pink, S895 TO
white, yellow, blue "$l4.95 $4.e5
Evening star., 1950-04-27

inexpensive Dresses-S3.95 Were s1o9s 10 sH9S
styles coslo ond eoso styles Fobnes:
inexpensive Dresses-S5 Were sI2.95 to 1925
afternoon Good color Misses
o
Evening star., 1950-04-27
ToiIetries Reduced
Notions Greatly Reduced

7TfIVy JNtIHag zO7o 7df WHeTe UPpHtUOI9.
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles IA and 16, First Floo
Evening star., 1950-04-27

W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

dropped to the ground.
Then there's cylinder loss. This
is grain left in the heads and car
ried out over the rear of the straw
rack.
Rack loss consists of loose kerr
nels of grain which are carried
over the rear of the straw rack
with the straw.
Shoe loss includes those loose
Kernels of grain which are car
ried over the rear of the cleaning
shoe with the .chaff.
Huber says that with those four
ways of losing grain, it's dol
lars and cents proposition to see
that the combine is working right.
To help farmers make the proper
adjustments, Huber and G. w.
McCuen, Chairman of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Engineering
at the University, have prepared a
descriptive leaflet.
Copies are free for the asking
and are available at county Ex-
tension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
STRICTLY FRESH


A RADIOACTIVE golf ball has
been invented which can be
located with a Geiger counter
when lost in the rough. Now II
they could only And some goling
device to retrieve those lost tenn
pers!
Music piped in through ear
phones is being used in Chicago
hospital to soothe patients during
certain types Of surgery. Bet Eve
Got You Under My Skin" is
popular -. ~.
Blondes are bothered more by
headlight glare than other motor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
5rain May Escape
Down The Drain

Combines are, once again being
readied for Ohio harvest fields.
But lot of that golden grain
will go down the drain if the
combine isn't properly adjusted.
Sam Huber, farm machine speei-
aIist at Ohio State University, re.
minds farmers that there are four
ways grain can get away during
combining. ID
First is the cutterbar loss. That's
the shelled grain or heads of grain
that have been knocked to the
ground by a reel that's not ad-
justed right. 1t also includes url-
cut heads and heads that have
been cut off by the knife and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
THERE'S GOLD IN
THEM THAR WOODS

There's gold in them thar woods!
Forest Dean, extension forester
at Ohio State University, reports
that local sawmills producing
home grown lumber and humming
louder and longer than at any
time since the recent war.
Heavy demands for home build
ing and other construction make
the farm woods an increasingly
profitable part of the farm bus
mess. A well managed woods will
bring the farmer a yearly harvest
profit of $3.50 to $500 per acre.
Increasing demand has pushed
stumpage prices up also. Dean says
that in some areas the increase
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

on the farm. During the past six
months there's been noted in
crease in the use of home pro-
duced lumber for farm and home
buildings Fuel and fence posts
also come out of the farm woods.
Dean urges farmers to recog-
nize their investment of $4,000 to
$4,000 in farm woods. He believes
that woods shouid be a part of the
farm enterprise , - and geared
into the farm and home building
program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

But where does the farmer fit
into / the picture? Dean points
out that IS percent of Ohio farm
acreage is in woods. That means
nearly 145,0o0 farms have q
woods. Some 10 percent of Ohios.
total timber acreage is right on
the farm.
But Dean is quick to remind
folks that the farm woods isn't
a cash crop proposition. He says
that farmers are making greater
and greater use of woods right
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

NOTICE OFF

oAh = Ahsobss
Case 3727 No. 8SS35, Allen PEN
veil. a prisoner now confined in the
Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus, ad-
niitled from Madison County, con-
Forging and Uttering a Forged
Check and serving a sentence of
to 20 years is eligible for a hearing
before the Pardon and Parole Com
mission. on or after Aug. l, 1850.
Pnrd0a and Parole COmmi issi0n,
IL. G.. FOsIe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

lists, newspaper says. OF course.
some of them are bothered more
by other motorists.
Cincinnati police were looking
for young man who tried to
tickle, young ladies' feet Now
that's about as low as masher can
The Z. s. 'Treasury's Bureau OF
Public Debt is scheduled to move
into the worlds largest industrial
plant, in Chicago. Now let's hope
it doesn't outgrow those quarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
NOTICE OF
HEARING FOH PAROLE

Case 1926 No. 8S73s,Jesse Pence,
q prisoner now confined in the
Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus admit
ted from Madison County, convicted
Sept. 1919 of the crime of Operating
Motor Vehicle Without Owners Con-
sent and serving a sentence of to 20
Years Is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the Pardon and Parole Commits
sion, on or after Aug, l. 1850.
fardoa and Parole Commission,
II. &. FOEle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
NOTICE Of
HEARING FOR PAROLE

Case 37l4 No. 8873S. John A. Neer.
a prisoner now confined, in the Ohio
PeniteHtary. Columbus admitted
from Madison County convicted
Sept. 1919 OF the crime of Forging
and Uttering Forged Check and
serving a sentence of to 20 years
q ConeurrenD is eligible for q
hearing before the Pardon and Par
ole Commission, on or after Aug
l, 1850.
Pardon .aHd Parole Cemmissioh.
RIG. FOgT~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
6--HELP WANTED-6

- Without children, pre-
ferably between 50 and 40 years
of age to live with elderly man.
Good home. no feXpense. Write
Box III this office. E49s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

WANTED = Man to sell and SER
vice feeds direct to the farmer
Livestock experience preferred.
Write Charles Turyey, Reesville,
Ohio SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

WANTED - CUSTOM HAY BALING
by bale or on shares. wire tie.
Call Max Allen. Sedalia, phone
1892 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

CUSTOM DALING Automatic
-onn Deere baler. Robert Dear
iorff, two miles north OF Lafay-
ette on Lafayette Plain City Rd.
so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

THROW. IT BACK? - Gat
Wood, of Detroit and Miami
Beach, who won world fame as
a speedboat racer, thought he
had done pretty well by landing
this 447-pound tuna off Bimini
in the Bahamas Islands. But
judges of the Bimini Tuna Tour
nament called it 3 little too small
to enter in the competition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

CUSTOM BALING - Is cents per bale
]. A. Sheehy & Soss. phone l42l-ks.
SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
WEESE

In memory of our sen and brother,
Jacky Weese who was killed one
year ago today June 18th. They
say time heals all sorrow. and
helps ns forget, But time SO far
has only proved. How much We
miss him yet God gave US strength
to face it. But what it meant to
lose him, No one will ever know
oh. how we miss him still. and
his place can never be filled SO
sadly missed by
Mother, Dad TIVE sisters
Marie, Betty and Families
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
2--FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE -. Front of l6R
south Main Street. Robert NJ,
Creath, l6 South Main street. Lon
don. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

CUSTOM HAY And Straw baling.
Robert H. Green, Shepherd Road,
nhona 925-Jl So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

CUSTOM sPRAYlNei - joe noberts
Phone 934-W2. -52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

SLEEPING ROOMS - s5.ba and
$500 per week. Shively Hotel.
TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
SITUATION EaNitO

{ frSTOM BALfNG - Case, wire tie.
Norman Heath. phone Sedalla,
ya11 so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
3-WANTEn TO bUY-3

DEAD S1O-K Horses $3.50, COWS
$3.50. Hogs 25c cwt All stock
removed daily Call Collect 352l
Sedalia. Henkln Fertilizer Cot
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
The News
of Laurel
IsnrnrnmrInnInnInlnRlIunIIn nlUsD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bachmann of
Perham, Mimi, are visiting Mrs.
Bachmann's mother, Mrs. Cora
Shoop, and other relatives before
continuing on to Spokane.
Mrs. Paul Brohaugh entertained
Friday evening at buffet supper
at her home, honoring the officers
of Zidonian chapter, O.E.S., who
served in 1949 while Mrs. Bro
haugh was worthy matrOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Heebner and Mrs. l.. d..
Scribner were additional guests.
Mrs. Loretta McManus and Mrs.
Jessie Woodside were hostesses at
a meeting Tuesday of the Eagles
auxiliary.
Mrs. Mike BranO led a program
on pattern alteration when LIMB.
club members met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. Wayne
Hageman, with Mrs. Harold Will
liams as co-hostess. Mrs. Mike
Kanzler and Mrs. A. f. Crumley
were guests.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

of Billings, Mrs. Horning and the
honor guest.
Mrs. Harold Gremmer entertain
ed informally Saturday evening for
her mother, Mrs. j. Brooks of Bill
Billings, were week end guests at
the Gremmer home.
Mrs. Shirley Hatcher and daugh-
ters, Helen and Sherry Lynn of
Billings, were week ennd guests at
the w. w. Teeters home.
Mrs. H. M. Larson returned last
week from Dickinson, Nd, where
she was called by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Ida Carlson. Mrs.
Carlson, who had been resident
of Fargo, Nd, for 81 years, died
March 18. She had gone to Dick
inson to be with her son when she
was taken ill. She was buried
there March 21.
Paul Florey was able to return
to work Monday after an injury
which hospitalized him two weeks.
Nayan Cartee annd Donna Hard
were joint hostesses at birthday
party at the Russell Hard home
Friday evening, complimenting
Miss Marcella Magnus. Guests
were Barbara Knight, Odelia Ben
der, Kathleen Keener, Betty Jones,
Irene Coombs, Joan Thayer and
the guest of honor. Bingo provided
entertainment, and the guests re-
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Mrs. Winifred Mcdonnell was a
guest when Mrs. Ralph Bailey en-
tertained Friday evening for her
bridge club. Prizes We're won by
Mrs. Clinton Anderson. Mrs. E. M.
Kucera and Mrs. Don Hunter.
Mrs. Emma Scheidecker return
ed to her home Monday after be-
ing in a Billings hospital last week.
Vivian Frank, Dorothy Prill, La
Dona Henry and Cecilia Bait re-
turned Sunday after attending the
FILA. convention in Great Falls
as representatives of the Laurel
unit of the Future Homemakers of
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre
left Wednesday morning for Port
land, Ore, where they will visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Strack, and be-
come acquainted with their new
granddaughter.
Mrs. Jake Frank was guest of
honor Tuesday afternoon when
neighbors entertained on her birth
day at the home of Mrs. Willis
Horning, south of Laurel. Those
present were Mrs. Harold Grem-
mer, Mrs. Bud Funk, Mrs. William
Roberts, Mrs. Otis Field, Mrs. w.
w. Teeters, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs.
George McMullen, all of Laurel;
Mrs. Shirley Hatcher and Mrs. Bill
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Retired Chemist Solves
Too-Many-Hamsters Problem

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.-M. j.
Stuart, retired chemist, and his
son, Frank are experiencing a great
relief now that all of their 300
hamsters are gone. They finally
passed out the last of the animals
to persons who drove from many
sections of the state to get them.
Stuart said he had the 300 ham,
sters on his hands and didn't know
what to do with them. They had
been given him by friend who
had to leave town. They have been
used in laboratory work and the
friend had nothing else to do with
them.
1t was the hamsters' fabulous
ability to multiply that had the
Stuarts worried. Frank figured out
that, in theory, at least, the 300
could increase to II million in a
year.
To complicate things, there's a
law against freeing the animals
because of possible crop damage.
Father and son appealed for help
make fine pets for the kids, they
said-free.
The pet seekers descended on
them today. Some came out of
curiosity-and went home with a
pair of the small furry animals.
Others took singles and some got
away with a dozen or more.
Every likely" reported the
Stuart5, "some of the folks will
turn up with more than they can
handle shortly-but they're off our
hands now"
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Careful attention to planting op-
erations will have an important
bearing on the successful estab-
lishment of nursery grown trees
and shrubs. One of the first things
to consider is the fertility of the
soils in which this material will be
planted. 1t should be well supplied
with organic matter in the form of
well-rotted manure, and also chem
ical fertilizers. 1t should also be
thoroughly prepared in advance OF
planting.
When the nursery stock arrives
it should be planted as soon as pos
sible. If there must be a delay in
planting, the roots should be soak
ed well. The bundle may be stored
in cool, moist, dark root cellar if
one is available. Or better, the
stock can be "heeled in" outdoors.
Select a place under the shade of
a tree, or on the north side of the
house and dig a sloping trench.
Remove the nursery stock from the
bundle and spread it along the
trench. Fill in the trench and tramp
the soil around the roots well. Wa
ter the soil generously. Plant the
shrubs and trees in their perma-
nent position as soon as possible.
When handling the nursery stock
for planting, carry the trees and
shrubs in a pail of water or in a
wet burlap sack. Do not expose
the roots to drying winds or hot
sun. Dig the planting hole for each
shrub and tree deep enough and
wide enough to accommodate the
roots without crowding or cramp-
ing. Plant the nursery stock slight
ly deeper than it existed in the
nursery row. Fill the hole with
good topsoil and tramp the soil in
well around the roots of the plant.
Fill up the hole with good topsoil
almost level with the ground. Give
each planted shrub and tree
good soaking of water to settle the
soil around the roots.
Occasional thorough waterings
will be advisable during dry spells.
Keep the areas around the base of
the trees cultivated at least during
the early years of the growth.
Shrub borders are best kept culti-
waited at all times.
Younger nursery stock, provid-
ing it is we'll grown, is a general
rule easiest to establish. Planting
young trees is desirable if one
wants to train the trees in any
particular manner. By all means
it is necessary to prune back a
newly planted tree or shrub as
much as one-third to one-half just
after planting. In the nursery
many tree roots are broken, and so
this pruning is necessary to bal
ance the top with the roots. 1t is
also desirable to prune off any
broken roots or excessively long
roots at the time OF planting.
Evergreens are more difficult to
Nursery grown ever
greens are usually easier to estab-
lish than wild transplants as their
root system is more compact. The
also wraps the roots
with burlap before sending the
plants to customers. This burlap
should not be removed until the
evergreen has been placed in its
planting hole. There is only needs
to be loosened and showed to the
bottom of the planting hole where
it will rot. Evergreens are very
sensitive to drying, so the roots
should never be exposed even for
a minute as this will be fatal. Do
not prune evergreens when plant
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Turpentine, used so widely in con-
nection with paints and painting, is
obtained from the oleoresion of the
pine tree. One type, gum turpen-
tine. comes from the living trees.
Another, wood turpentine, is OBJ
tanned from pine stumps and pine
wood.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
TOnsiIlitis in Dogs

Twitching of the muscles, COM
monty linked with canine dis
temper. also occurs frequently in
dogs during or following an at
tack of tonsillitis, the Journal of
the American Veterinary Medical
association has reported.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Unhappy HOLIDAYS

When a painter is applying a
coat to a surface and accidentally
misses an area, the neglected space
is alluded to as a "holiday."
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Andy and Rodney drove
served. to Cody Sunday to visit Mr. and
Schedecke Mrs Allan Livingston and family
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Yard and Garden
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

By Leonard Yager
Assistant Horticulturist
Montana Extension Service
DIoz@.,. rN,,~earx, StocIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
District Rents Rising Steadily
so Average Boost Here Is Pct

State were entirely removed
from control. New York State
has its own rent control law,
and this law now governs the
rent level in that State.
Besides all this, the volume
of rent increases has been
stepped up by something new in
the rent control picture. The
something new is commonly re-
ferred to as the Chicago Plan.
Before We get into that, let's
take a quick look at the District
itself. Rents are going up here,
too, to meet increased costs.
The District is the only area
in the country which had
separate Federal control legis-
lation. Under this legislation,
Continued IN page R-3 Co1 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

(See HOUSING, Page B-2)