davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-16

: 49, NAfAA1 11tA i
Fort Bragg, NJ. c.. to attend an
Infantry Officers Candidate
school at Fort Benning, Ga. Upon
successful completion of this
course o. c. st. Amant will be
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant. This former Pascagoulan
volunteered for service in July,
1914. Mrs, ST. Amant and their
children are making their home in
P~ascagoula during his absence.
Roy Riviere Back From Aleutians
A welcome visitor to the Adj
vertiser Publishing Co. office
Tuesday was SiSgt. Roy Riviere,
who left one of the linotype ma
chimes at the Chronicle Star and
Advertiser to enlist in the Air
Corps, December 81, 1871.
Sgt. Riviere, who is crew chief
of an AAF ground crew, partici-
pated IN the fighting in the Aleu-
tlans where he spent the past
% months. He describes the Is
lands as all cold and rocks. There
are no trees and, worst of all, no
girls up there, according to the
sergeant who has just returned
to the States proper. At present
Sgt. Riviefe is enjoying a fur
Tough with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Riviere in Ocean
Springs.
Pvt. Gladys Burns Transferred
The Public Relations office al
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, announces
that Pvt Gladys j. Burns. daugh-
ter of Clifton c. Burns. 1416 18th
street, P%ascagoula, has been trans
ferred to Wakeman General hos
pital at Camp Atterbury, Ind,
from Fort Oglethorps.
Cpl. Owen DeAnqelo
After twenty months of service
in the Southwest Pacific, Cpl.
Owen l., DeAngelo has been ac-
corded a 30-day furlough in order
to thoroughly reeuperate from an
appendectomy that he underwent
after the Guam invasion. AT the
end Of his furlough Cpl. Dean
gelo will depart for Norfolk. Va,
to receive further orders.
Marion Baiiste Fireman First
Class
Marion Batiste. who is in active
service overseas. has received
his promotion to fireman lie and
IS now eligible for electricians
mate Be, according 20 word re-
ceived by his wife who is resid-
ing in Moss Point.
Billy Seal Arrives Home
W. +. tBilly) Seal, seaman sec
ond class, arrived home Monday
morning 10 spend a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Seal.
This young bluejacket has made
nine trips overseas.
1t. Gartrell To Soon Be Home
Mrs. George Gartrell, the for
mer Miss Dorothy Schoeltes OF
Pascagoula. has relieved word
from her husband, 1t. Gartrell, of
his early arrival at their home
in Biloxi for a leave of abesnee
with her and their young son.
1t Gartrell who is with the Mer-
chant Marine mas just returned
from the South Pacific.
Gregory Sehoeltes Attending
Mine Craft School
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Schoeltes
have received news from their
son, E. NJ. Gregory Schoeltes that
he Is now attending a Mine Craft
school at Little Creek, Va. Greg
DRY took part in the Aleutian Is
lands campaign.
Eseaiswpa Boys Home From
Boot Camp I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-16
Cpl. Charles Ford In India

Cpl. Charles W. Ford son of
Mr.. and Mrs Ebb J Ford. is with
a special service engineers group
IN India. Cpl. Ford was sent TO
the Southwest Pacific a year ago.
Gene ST. Amani Enters Officers
Candidate School
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-16
Pascagoula
Personals

u DUnQxS
Mrs. Chares J. Lander has re-
turned from a brief vacation trip
to florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Standby are
new arrivals in Pascagoula hav-
ing moved here Thursday
for residence. They are from Es-
catawpa.
r. B. McIlwain has purchased
the C.. A. Dossett residence on
Sarazan and will move his fam
lily her G from Natchez about
March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gay of Sc
attic, Wash, we're overnight
guests in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Green, Wednesday and
Thursday. They have gone back
to Biloxi where they are spending
this week at one of the resort no.
tells.
MIR. and Mrs. l. w. Browder
spent Sunday in Covington, La,
as guests o1 Mr.. and Mrs. II. N.
Rowzie and their new son, Harri-
son Newton Rowzie.
1t. and Mrs. Carl King and
Misses Dorothy and Betty Jane
Emmit spent the week end in
New Orleans. Lieutenant King re-
manned in New Orleans, but the
rest of the party returned to Pas
cagoula. Mrs. King will rejoin
1t. King there this week end.
Mrs. Vertis Ramsey was a visi-
tor to New Orleans last week end
having gone to that city to meet
a group of former Schoolmates.
The Mary Lidsey Circle of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. II. Tustin,
SOB 9Th street, February o, at 7
o'clock in the evening.
On her return from a visit with
relatives in Birmingham last
week, Mrs. ID. B. Clayton. ST., was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
P. j. Mathews, of that city. who
will be her guest for a while. Mrs.
Clayton also brought her young
grandson, Donad Cayton, III. who
will be with her while his mother
visits with Captain Clayton at the
relocation station in Miami where
he has been based since returning
from Is months of service in Eu-
rope. Captain Clayton was pilot
of a Mustang plane and took part
in the D.. Day invasion of Nor
mandy as well as in other invas-
ions. He was with the 9th Air
Force.
During the absence of Mr..
Fields, who is to be in Washing
ton, D. c, the latter part of the
week, Mrs. George Fields will
have as guest her mother. Mrs.
Hugh Cory, who arrived this
week from Alexandria, La. her
home.
Friends of John Nelson. Sr.. and
his family, are very happy over
the decided change for the bet
ter that has taken place in his
condition. Mr.. Nelson has been
so critically i'll that his daughter.
Mrs. Edward English. of Airing
ton, Va, and his sister. Mrs. Dora
Jane, OF Birmingham. were called
to his bedside a few weeks ago.
but have now returned TO their
homes. Another daughter. Mrs.
Jones L. Garrigan and small child
are dividing an indefinite stay be-
tween Mr.. Nelson and his family
and an aunt, Mrs. Kate Peterson.
They will remain in Pascagoula
while Nh. Garrigan, who is a war
rant officer, is stationed at Pearl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-16

erend and Mrs. A. N. Barnes. and
Floyd Miller son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Miller. have arrived in
Escatawpa for a nine-day visit
with their parents. They have
Just completed their boot train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval
1raining Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

So, long as I live, l shall never
forget a picture that etched itself
on my mind as I gazed out over
the curving shores of the half
moon bay at Stumpy Point. Per-
hans I would not have gazed so
rapturously had I visited there on
a day when the mosquitoes were
bad. But on that day there were
no mosquitoes and the sky was
clear and bright with a gentle
breeze from offshore. The road
skirts the bay, curying with it
like a dark ribbon around the
perimeter of the water, sparkling
and ripping there in the early
morning sunlight. Between the
water and the road was a narrow
area Of green marsh grass. Curv-
ing with the road on the other
side was the canal, whose digging
furnished the soil from which the
roadbed was built. Farther up,
began the ringlet Of white paint
ed houses, the homes of the fisher
folk.
But the picture that morning,
framed within this curving back
ground, were the groups of fisher
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
LETTUCE DAMP-0FF
CONTROL STUDIED

COLLEGE S "A tt o N, RA.
LEIGH, Sept. 9.-Lettuce damping-
off, long a serious menace to the
lettuce industry Of the state, has,
as result, received attention by
the plant pathologists of the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
State College as is evidenced by
a recent publication, Control Of
Lettuce Damp:ng Oft" from the
State institution ..+.
Intensive studies of the subject
began in 1941. AS result, practi-
cal, economical and effective con-
troll method to prevent the damp
ing-off - the. use of a Fermate
drench - has been worked out
and is presented in the circular.
d. E. Ellis and F. A. Todd, plant
patliologists at State College, are
the co-authors. of. the .circuar.. In
the. first recommendation on this
control work, they refer to Exten-
sion Circular No. 269 in which seed
treatment with spergon and cup
roc are discussed.
Recommendations No. 2 and 8
are presented in the new circular,
and they are: In choosing the plant
bed site take care to provide good
s i drainage, maximum exposure
to sunlight. and avoid seeding too
thlckly; and treat the plant bed
with Fermate drench, making the
flrst application as soon as the
plants are up and repeating at TO-
to l4-day intervals throughout the
plant bed season.
Copies Of the circular NAV be
obtained free of charge by writing
to the Agricultural Editor, State
College, Raleigh, and asking for
=, Control Of Lettuce Damping-of +"
N. c. Agricultural Experiment sta
ton Special Circular No. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Diet Is Not Sole Item
In Poultry Production

ply. There should be enough
feed hopper space, as over-crowd-
ing at the hoppers means that
some birds will not get all the
feed they need.
Sanitation in the laying house
is important. The war over,
labor and litter will be more
plentiful, and there should be
decided improvement in lay.
ing house conditions. Poor
sanitation points to a high death
rate, reduced production and low.
cred hatchability. Dirty eggs are
often a product of poor sanitation
and theirs is sometimes reduced
hatchability of otherwise good
Matching eggs if some of the
wrong methods of cleaning eggs
now in use are still carried out.
The poultryman has the respon-
sibility of collecting and storing
the eggs until they are delivered
to the hatacheryman. For best
results in Matching, eggs should
not be held over five days, but
certain conditions often result in
their being held 10 days or two
weeks. If the eggs must he held
it is necessary to have suitable
conditions for storage.
The eggs will keep best if they
are stored in containers permitting
air circulation, in a room with
a temperature Of about IS degrees
F, and with some humidity to
prevent excess evaporation. The
eggs should be turned daily.
The producer can save the
hatcherman a great deal of work
if he will carefully grade the
eggs before delivery, selecting
only standard eggs that are uni
form in shape and sound in shell
texture.
AS postwar conditions develop.
it is apparent that the highest
possible cooperation must exist
between the producer of Matching
eggs and the hatcheryman if the
industry is to develop to its fullest
capacity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
FARMERS TO REAP
TEST CORN CROPS

COLLEGE TION, RA-
LEIGH, Sept. 9.-The Board of Ag-
riculture in Guilford County is so
interested in the progress being
ade with hybrid corns that the
farmers will harvest the official
variety tests Of the Agricultural
Experiment Station in Guilford on
Saturday afternoon, September ~.
The tests are located on the r.
N. Fryar farm, about two miles
from McLeansville. Forty-nine diff
ferent hybrids and varieties are
being tested by DR.. R. P. Moore OF
State College.
From these tests 1t will be decid-
ed which commercial and Expert
ment Station hybrids are to offer
ed + sale in the Piedmont Sec
ton next year.
The farmers want first-hand in
formation on the results Of the
various hybrid corns and hence
they will go into the field and
help with the harvesting, so that
they may study each of the hy-
brids and see the results under
actual field conditions.
The farmers will study the
quality OF the corn with special
consideration as to the number Of
ears per plant, uniformity of ear
height, h e shuck protection,
storm resistance, and other such
factors.
AZ er the corn has been harvest
ed, the farmers will be entertain
ed at fish fry. DR.. Moore will
take samples of the corn to State
College for further study, and he
will determine the moisture con-
tent so that final yieds of the corn
may be worked out.
All of the hybrid corns were
planted the same day, fertilized
alike, and have received exactly
the same cultivation and attention
throughout the growing season.
All differences between the hy-
brids, therefore, will be due to in
herent characteristics in the
various strains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
DEMAND EXPECTED
FOR FERTILE EGGS

fSOLLCGL S1A11ON, AdIc1Su,
Sept. 9.-Hatching eggs should be
in great demand for the coming
year because of the food shortage
and the unprecedented selling Of
future laying birds, says Prof.
Roy S. Dearstyne head of the
Poultry Department at State Col
lege.
A premium is paid for eggs
from disease-free flocks of super
ior breeding and these Matching
eggs should be in great demand.
Dearstyne suggests that farmers
who have not sold Matching eggs
in the past, consider this potential
market because. it offers oppor-
tunities for good profits.
Breeding birds must be tested
for pullorum disease to qualify
them as producers of high-quality
eggs. Applications for testing the
breeding birds should be made to
the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture or to the hatchery
that will purchase the eggs.
Also, the breeding flock must be
carefully culled and mated with
superior males, pedigreed, if pos
sible.
Since there are about $50 hatch.
cries in North Carolina, there
should be little trouble in obtain
ing ready market for good hatch
ing eggs, if the breeding flock is
pullorum-free and the matings
made are of satisfactory ma
ture, Dearstyne says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
CHANGES TO AID
STATE CLUB WORK

COLLEGE STATION, RA-
LEIGH, Sept. 9.-Miss Ruth Cur
rent. state home demonstration
agent for the State College Ex-
tension Service, has announced
= number of changes that will
strengthen home demonstration
work in North Carolina and take
care of necessary requirements.
Miss Woodward Byars, home
agent in Orange County, has re-
signed to become dietitian for the
University of Indiana. Miss
Byars will be succeeded by Miss
Kathryn Highsmith, former as.
sistant agent in Durham County,
Mrs. Virginia L. Robertson,
former agent in Greene County,
is the new assistant agent in Dur
ham. =. 5a..a -
Miss Lala Blalock of Chatham
County, 1945 home economic
graduate of the .Woman's College
o fthe University of North Caro-
lima, is the new assistant agent in
Davidson County. Dorothy Mann
of the Hawlields community in
Alamance, another Woman's Col
lege graduate, is assistant agent
in Rockingham County
Randolph has a new assistant
agent in Miss Laura Barker OF
Casweu County and Flora Mac.
donald college.
Miss Inez Stephenson of the
Caray High school is assistant
agent ins Granville, where Dorothy
Gupton was appointed home agent
when Eunice William resigned to
join her husband after three years
of overseas service.
Mrs. Cleo P. Lamar of the
Somerville High school and Mrs.
Lillian Kinney of the High Point
Junior High school are now as.
sistant agents in Gu;iford County.
Miss Coretta Thompson Of More
head City and Flora Macdonald
College has been appointed as
sistant agent in Cumberland, sue
ceeding Miss Eleanor Sutherland,
who has been appointed home
agent in Sampson.
Miss Virginia Britt of Clarkton
and Meredith College is assistant
agent in Robeson. Miss Virginia
Bunting of New Bern and Green's
boro College is home agent in
Jones County.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Duplin w e d Growers
Reuiue Tobacco Tyings

KENANSV1LLE, Sept. 8 Old
time tobacco tyings are being. re-
vived in Duplin County. Richard
Pickett, farm labor assistant of
the State College Extension Serv-
ice, says that some farmers have
reported the tying of about 500
to 600 pounds Of tobacco in single
evening when neighbors came in
to help out with the work. In ad-
dition to helping the farmer get
his tobacco tied without any great
outlay of cash, it also gives the
farm families an opportunity OF
getting together at night for an
hour or two of work and fun.
Sweet potato curing and storage
houses should be carefully clean
ed and disinfected to prevent the
spread of diseases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

If you plan to put in hay drier
next year, it is time to consult
the Agricultural Engineering De-
partment at State College to de-
termine what size motor and fan
are needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County
Commissioners of New Hanover County until 1880
o'clock A. NJ. Monday, September 18th, 1945, for
furnishing and laying roof on the court house
building in accordance with specifications that be
obtained at the office of the County Commissioners
The County Commissioners the right to reject
any or all bids
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY
BY Addison Hewlett, Chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

DR.. d. d. Leeper expects to leave
this week for Brighton, Colo, where
he will open an office at 5G8 Bridge
street. Brighton is a few miles
north Of Denver. DR.. Leeper has
practiced medicine here the past six
or seven years.
Miss Bertha Tier is reported re-
covering from a recent illness.
Mrs. Edward Zundel was recently
taken to a Billings hospital for a
major operation.
Friends of Miss Marian Metzger
enjoyed a birthday party March -
at her home. Attending were Erwin
Sismen, Andy Resinger, George
Metzger, Esther Metzger, Clara
Metzger, Leanor Metzger, Shirley
Ellingson and Irene MetZger. Re
freshments were served.
Pvt. Pauline Gray of the Wac unit
Topeka, Kans., is home on fur
Tough and is visiting her parents.
Recently she was a dinner guest of
Mrs. Edmund Marker and Mrs. Rel
at 419 Forrest avenue Among other
guests was Mrs. j. j. Marker of
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service held their meeting at
the hall Thursday afternoon with
ter, Mrs. MAY Miller, Mrs. John
Harding and Mrs. Rachel Martin as
hostesses. Mrs. c. M. Cain led the
devotions and Mrs. Martin the pro-
gram. Lunch was served at a table
decorated in st. Patrick colors.
Mrs. Ray Spaulding who resides
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman on the r. M. Fry place,
received word recently that her
husband was missing in action. Mrs.
Spanlding is at present visiting at
the home of Mr.. Spaulding's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spaulding of
Joliet.
Laurence Brewington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Brewington, recently
enlisted in the navy from the re-
cruiting office in Billings.
Allen Lierow, Harry Sands, Bob
Colby, Earl Guide and Walter Kober
returned Tuesday from Butte, where
they went for their physical eXamin-
alton for the service. Two of the
boys failed to pass.
Mrs. Pearl Rogers and daughter
Miss Beatrice Rogers and Mrs. Gail
Humphrey of Billings were guests
last Sunday at the J.. H. Dove home.
Alfred Coat of Forsyth spent the
week end with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Tompkins. He
left Monday, March 10, his eigh-
teenth birthday for Butte after en-
listing in the navy
Lanny Gordon Adams, infant
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sands, passed away at a Billings
hospital Friday morning of a heart
ailment.
Miss Ellen Patterson of Glendive
arrived the first of the week TO
accept a position as third trick oper-
ator at the depot. Fred Doll of
Mandan who has been here has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. Evelyn Smart was hostess
to the Tuesday Guild at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Jess Keefer of Mott who has
been feeding cattle east of town,
I4i Hedu thursday. Iney
were taken by truck to the Laurel
yards and shipped to Spokane. They
had been purchased by Armour &
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain were
guests last Sunday at the S. Bridges
home on the Saltwater.
Mrs. Mark Goodall and daughters
.nabelle, Peggy and Grace went to
Butte Thursday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain received
word during the week that Lieut..
Paul Rieger of Plevna was killed
N action Feb. %. He is one of five
brother of Mrs. James Cain who
ire in service. Mr.. and Mrs. Cain
lived in Park City last year.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
The Quito ok Says:

Mrs. F. W. Gundermann, while en-
route to her home in Palo Alto,
Calf, was the guest of friends
after having visited several days
with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre
of Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor DeWaid
moved this week to the residence
on Second avenue which they re-
emily purchased from the 7. J.
Click estate.
Howard Wayne Paronto, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lee Paronto,
is among the six Montana men who
have entered the navy, as announced
this week by Leslie Walker, petty
officer first class, of the Billings
navy recruiting office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Danes and
Dannic Danes of Billings we're
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Metzger.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Mrs. Gilbert A1timus of Tivino-

Mrs. Gilbert Altimus of Living
ston is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. l.. Hodges, while her daugh-
ter Helen is a patient at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings follow
ing an appendectomy performed
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Holtry was hostess at
her home Monday afternoon, enter
tanning a group in honor of the
fifth birthday of her daughter,
Deanna. Guests were Mrs. w. ?.
Sexton and son Ronnie, and Beverly
Bishop, niece of Mrs. Sexton; Caro-
line Phillip; Elmer Dolechek, Mrs.
Harold Leach and children, Hazel,
Gene and Harley; Donald Holtry,
and the honor guest, Deanna Holtry.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
PARK ITY

The Park City honor roll for those
in the armed forces was taken to
Billings recently where % more
names were added to the lob al
ready listed from the community.
The roll hangs from a frame which
stands on the library lawn.
John Eisenman, ST., vas elected
director of the Park City district at
the Yellowstone Valley Electric Co
operation association at meeting
held in Billings Tuesday.
Coxswain Alex Shimsky came
Wednesday from the South Pacific
to spend his leave with Mrs. Shin
sky and son Michael who are at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cain of
Reed Point spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace of Columbus,
and son Master Sgt. Lilburn Wal
lace, Jr., of Salt Lake, and his sister
Mrs. Frank Kasteletz and two chill
dren, cara and Randall of Billings,
here, Friday.
j. C. Stone spent, several days
during the week in Billings with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Turner and
Mr.. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Harris went
to Helena Tuesday and returned
home Friday. They were called by
the death of a granddaughter born
to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Harris.
The baby was born March IL and
passed away the next day. Staff
Sgt. Harris it at present in Hawaii.
j. w. Corwin returned Sunday
from Helena where he went We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Luper of Lau-
rel were guests Thursday of Nh.
and Mrs. C. V. Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis enter
tanned Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Martin and Mrs. Helen Braun.
Mrs. Conrad Mehling entertained
at a quilting party at her home
Thursday. Those present were Mrs.
Emil Kober, Mrs. Ed Kober, Mrs.
Fred Meinhardt, Mrs. Alex Fox,
Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Mrs. Henry
Roth and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sitzman went
to Bozeman Thursday for their
daughter Miss Betty, who has fin
ished her nurses training. On Mon
day she began further training in
Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow
spent several days in Billings dur
ing the week with their daughter,
Mrs. Floyd French and family.
Mrs. Lester Eastlick left recent
ly for Iowa where she was called
by the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilgert and
Miss Dorothy Hilgert of Laurel and
Mrs. Helen Braun were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Williams and
daughter Mrs. w. Cossebroom
moved into the Cecil Fleming house
during the week. The Fleming fam +
lily moved to the F. R. Brown place
Valley creek.
Hostesses at the Community club
evening were Mrs. John
Miss Rosa Eisenman and
Mrs. S. T. Flood. Members ex-
libited their hobbies which included
nick hacks, salt and pepper
shakers, scrap books, candle sticks.
quilts and rugs. Roll call t
Garden Plans" The next v
program April 10 will be a must \
al program. O
Those attending the "Pioneer 7
meeting in Columbus Mon "
lay evening, March II, were Mr.. V
md Mrs. ]. w. Corwin, Mrs. Eliz- Il
beth Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. n
Mrs. Rachel Martin and Il
Hrs. S. T. Flood. "
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Day by Day in Laurel

Fred Brickman, who spent some
time with his uncle, James Burnett
and family of Luther, has returned
home.
Paul Mogan, seaman, in service
at San Diego, Calf, in a letter TO
his mother, Mrs. Mary Mogan, said
he expects to be home for a visit
Easter. Mrs. Mogan reports that
her son, Sergeant Francis Mogan
of the air corps at Stewart Field,
N. Y, hopes to join his brother
here.