davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
O'EWART ANNOUNCES He
WILL SEEK REELECTION

Representative Wesley A. d.
Ewart has announced from Wash
ington, D. C., he will seek reelec-
ton as congressman from the Sec
ond district of Montana. He said
he will file soon on the Republican
ticket as candidate for nomination
in the July 16 primary election
D'Ewart was elected representa-
tive in a special election last June
5, to fill the unexpired term of the
late James F. O'Connor. Before
his election, D'Ewart served five
terms in the state legislature, in
GLIDING three in the senate.
He has lived in Park county, near
Wilsall, the past SO years, and for
rs years has owned and operated
a stock and grain ranch in the
Shields valley.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
HEAD Of GREATER
TO SPEAK HERE At
COMMENCEMENT
Laurel Appearance Of DR.. Selke
One OF First In State After
He Assumes New Post

DR.. George A. Selke. president
of State Teachers college at st.
Cloud, Mimi, who was recently
elected the new chancellor of the
Greater University of Montana,
will be the commencement speaker
at the annual exercises of Laurel
high school on Friday, May "a. His
Laurel appearance will be one of
his first after taking up duties
May 1 as the head of Montana's
system of higher education. Com
menting on the matter, Supt. Fred
w. Graft of the schools said "Lau-
rel has been exceptionally FORUM
ate."
Laurel schools will soon be en-
tering the customary annual events
connected with the closing of the
year. Some events of state nature,
cancelled during the war, have been
as a participant.
The senior class play, "What a
Life!" will be staged Wednesday,
May 1, in the auditorium at s
o'clock.
Eleven students will go to Boze-
man to participate in the state
scholastic meet of May 2, 8 and
A. Representing Laurel will be
Barbee Anderson, Laura Mae Bait,
Gerald Early, Donald Graft, Bev-
erly Gunter, Patricia Johnson, Jack
Mitchell, Marilyn Ness, Louise
Romeo, Bill Speare and James Sher-
row.
On May 16, II and 18 some mem
bers of the track team, not yet
chosen, will go to Missoula for the
interscholastic track meet.
Baccalaureate is scheduled for
the afternoon of Sunday, May 10, in
the high school auditorium, and the
years major events will conclude
May "a with high school commence
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Choral Group Sings
For Billings Women

The Laurel Choral group enter
tanned with selections of Montana
songs at the meeting Saturday of
the Billings branch of the American
Association of University women
held at the Billings Commercial
club. With Mrs. j. H. Albertus as
accompanist the group consisting of
Mrs. d. j. Hoppel of Billings, Mrs.
G. c. Paisley, Mrs. P. A. Johnston,
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, Mrs. l.. w.
Hageman, Mrs. ]. H. Moran, Mrs.
R. c. Brown and Mrs. F. M. Bras
well. Mrs. Johnston served as
narrator and gave a history of the
songs presented by the group.
Mrs. r. P. Palmer attended the
meeting as the guest of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr.,
who is the chairman of the Bill
lings A. A. U. w.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
BOARD REFLECTS
LAUREL TEACHERS
Contracts Carry 5000 Salary
Increase-BOard To ReOr-
ganize Saturday Evening

At a recent meeting of the
school board of district No. 7, all
members of the staff of regular
teachers we're reelected and have
been rendered contracts carrying a
5000 increase in yearly salary.
Some of the approximately 80
teachers have already accepted,
Supt. Fred w. Graft said Wednes-
day, and the others have until
April 25 to disclose their reaction
to the offer of unemployment.
The school board will hold its
annual meeting for reorganization
Saturday evening. A new member,
Russell Barr who was elected a
few weeks ago, will be seated.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Mp. REDUCES DEBT BY
s56,152,0OO S|NCEI1s39

Northen Pacific railways long
term mortgage debt has been re-
duced $56,152,1OO since 1889, saw
ing $4,985,466 annual interest, Pres
ident C. E. Denney reported to
stockholders at their annual meet
ing last week in st. Paul in an
nouncing that additional refinancing
is planned to further reduce fixed
charges.
The company's outstanding re-
funding and improvement series
"B" 6 per cent bonds, amounting
to S86,687,600 on Jan. 1, 1915, were
retired last year by purchases in
the open market and by selling an
issue of $55,OOO,OOO 30-year collat-
eral trust Az per cent bonds, re-
sulting in a decrease of $31, 687, 900
in the outstanding long-term mort
gage debt and an annual interest
saving of S2,726,256.
The company now plans to ask
for bids on a new issue of $780,
100000 collateral trust bonds, the
interest to be named by the bid
ders. The return from this issue,
assuming that a satisfactory bid is
received, plus the necessary COM
pany cash, will be used to call the
outstanding $55,O00,000 collateral
trust Az per cent bonds due in
1875.
Six company directors were re-
at the meeting. Arthur M.
Anderson, Francis H. Brownell, B.
W.. Scandrett, Henry B. Spencer
and Samuel A. Weldon were elect
ed for terms of three years and
Robert S. Macfarlane for two years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL WEEK At
COLLEGE SET FOR MAY

Bozeman, April 1.-THE 1000
high school students from all parts
of Montana who will attend the
1916 High School week at Montana
State college May 2, 8 and A will
participate in a three-day program
that will again include the colorful
and special features offered before
the war, according to Merrill R.
Good, general chairman.
Twice during the war years High
School week was cancelled. The
last was held in 1914 with a great
ly simplified program. However,
this year faculty and student COM
mittees have planned a program
that equals and in many respects
surpasses that of prewar years.
Topping the program will be the
state scholarship contests sponsor
ed by the Montana High School as
ISOLATION and given under the direc-
ton of Leora Hapner, professor of
education and psychology at the
college. Nearly 800 top ranking
students will compile for honors in
this event. Scholarship winners
will receive awards at the final as
sembly of the week, May a, and
that noon all contestants will be
guests at a banquet.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
URGES DELIVERY Of
WHEAT To STARVING
Producers Select Future Date
Of Payment, Rules Depart
ment Of Agriculture

Producers who are now holding
their wheat for price or income
reasons may deliver their wheat in
to the famine fight abroad and re-
quest settlement at the market
price on any later date they may
choose before March 81, 1947, ac-
cording to H. o. Beeman, chairman
of the Yellowstone county A. D.
A. committee.
The department of agriculture
has made this offer to speed the
movement of wheat off the farms
for relief of starving people in
other lands and to eliminate two of
the major reasons voiced by farm
ers for not delivering their wheat
in this period of great need.
Producers who select a market
price on or after Jan. 1, 1947,
for wheat delivered to the Comod-
ity Credit corporation may report
their payment under this program
for income tax purposes as income
received in 1947. Producers who
want to see what prices are going
to do can deliver their wheat now
and select settlement at the market
price on any date subsequent to the
date on which they made the selec-
ton.
F. H. LaGuardia, director gener-
al of UNRRA, has declared that
the food situation has now reached
the Every bottom" and urges step
up wheat exports to starving
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
PLAN Of VETERANS
HALL IS APPROVED
Expect Structure To Represent
$4,000 When Completed and
Furnished-Site Chosen

Plans for a new Veterans hall
were approved Tuesday evening at
a joint meeting of committees rep
resenting the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the American Legion. AS
now planned the structure will be
100 by Sc feet; when completely
furnished it will represent an esti-
mated $4,000. r. B. Packard of
the Legion presided at the joint
conference. 1t was announced after
the meeting that when blue prints
are finished the method of financ-
ing the project will then be chosen.
The location is on the two corner
lots north of the Merchants apart
ments on Montana avenue. A dance
floor 80 by Sc feet is provided in
the plans, with meeting rooms and
other necessary facilities included.
Construction is to be of concrete or
blocks.
The building is intended as a
community center for other organ
%izations whose meeting dates do not
conflict with those of the two vet
erans' organizations and their re-
spective auxiliaries.
The meeting of the committeeman
Tuesday evening vas at the Com
mercial club room on Main street.
Sixteen representatives attended.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17

TaXpaying registered voters OF
Laurel will vote May 20 on a pro-
posed bond issue of $4,000 for
building and equipping a municipal
ly owned and operated swimming
pool. The necessary action vas
taken Tuesday evening by the city
council, which by unanimous on
sent of members present adopted
resolution No. 1852. Adoption of
the resolution followed formal notice
by the city clerk, Miss Tillie Hohen-
dorff, to the council that petitions
bearing the required number of sig
natures and asking the council for
such action had been filed in her
office.
The council also designated four
polling places, n for each ward,
and named judges and clerks of
election.
For the first ward the polling
place will be Mrs. Carrie E. Erb's
residence. Election officials there
will be Carl Barthuly, j. Henry
Crutcher and Carrie E. Erb, judges,
Christiana Eoff and Margaret Reck-
dial, clerks.
Second ward, city hall; Mrs. Leo
nard Cantrell, Evelyn Early and
Edna TAFT Chapman, judges, Isador
Nicholas and Josephine Moon,
clerks.
Third ward, gymnasium building;
d. G. Foley, Tim Reardon and j. H.
Jordan, judges, Edith o. Sherrow
and Nels Vordahl, clerks.
Fourth ward, Humans Food
Mart; William d. Bits, w. E.
Chamberlain and Elsie Conrad,
judges, Mrs. A. F. Elliot and G. N.
Virgins, clerks.
More than the required 20 per
cent of qualified taxpaying electors
signed the petitions, the clerk re-
ported in her statement to the
council and Mayor Peter Thomson.
When the necessary resolution call
ing the election was adopted the
six councilmen, Rodgers, Feuer-
bacher, Parker, Wilson and Void,
voted "aye." Absent were Conner
and Smith.
May 20, the date selected for the
election will be the third Monday
of the month.
The council also granted build
ing and moving permits to four ap-
plicants.
Edward Barthuly was given per-
mission to construct an edition to
frame house, 10 by % feet on
lots II and 18, block 10, Yellow
stone subdivision. Barthuly was al
so permitted to move a house, 10
by 18, from lot 16 and the north
half of Is, block II, Yellowstone
subdivision, to block 10 of the same
subdivision.
Permit was issued to Henry
Michael to construct a four-room
frame house on lots 9 and 10,
II, Yellowstone subdivision.
Walt Smidt sought permits
sion to build a concrete driveway
It BOG Fourth avenue, which was
A request from Conrad Thiel was I
or building a frame garage on
OTIS Is and 16, block 2, Laurel {
Heights, which the council granted. !
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Recital OF Bird Calls
Delights Garden Club

The Laurel Garden club, meeting
this week at the home of Mrs. P.
A. Johnston, greatly enjoyed a
program on "Our Native Birds,
Their Habits and Songs" presented
by Mrs. Johnston who was assisted
by her daughter Linda. The 81
members present answered roll call
by naming the bird of their native
state.
Mrs. Johnston mentioned that
the meadow lark, the Montana state
bird, is also the choice bird of six
other states. Of the many birds
described, only a few are to be
found in this locality.
The bird calls and songs repro
duced on the piano by Linda John
ston were very interesting. A de-
lightful lunch was served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be April
rs at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Cusick.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Livingston Man Here

Herbert Larson of Livingston was
a guest Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Larson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Visiting In Livingston

Mrs. Victor DeWald left Monday
to spend several days in Livingston
for the transaction of business.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
CALLS ELECTION FOR
MAY 20 To VOTE ON SWIMMING
POOL BOND ISSUE OF $4,000
Tuesday Follows Submission Of Petition
From More Than 20 Per Cent Of Qualified
Taxpaying V~Oters-Clerks, Judges Named

A motion prevailed that water is
to be sold to farmers and others
with portable tanks during office
hours only, unless some form for
self-metered water is installed.
The clerk was instructed to pre-
pare notices for bids to contract
for work necessary to complete the
sewage disposal plant.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Leave For Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Keener, left Fri
day for a vacation trip. They plan
to be gone several weeks and will
visit relatives and friends in the
western part of the state and in
Idaho.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
p F.. O. Meets

Chapter B, P. E. o. met in reg
ular session Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh'
Features of the meeting were an
exemplification of the P. E. 0.
ritual and a report, Personalities
in the News" given by Mrs. B.
B. Hageman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19

"slo!" je odgoyorilo skoraj
enoglasno sto glasoy.
PA spet poprimimo."
Maj 50 morali spraviti Sc ne
koliko wise cd tai, da bi po-
tem mogli podstaviti zavre, ma
kar Sc DO pravo dviganje sele
pricelo. Toda Munk je moral Sc
nekajkrat ponoyiti svoj klic,
preden so mogli podstaviti Sc
visje naprave. Dvigaei so nape-
Mali misice, da SO jim pokale,
in kmalu so Sc prvi ze priceli
znojiti. Now obcani, XII so med
tenn prihajali v vas, SO Sc mol
&c pridruzevali dviganju. culo
Sc je sopenje pljuc in tezko sto-
kanje. Munk pa nj odnehal in
je venomer ponavljal svoj: "Ho.
ho- o-j -" Naposled je "a"
vpil Mudaf:
"zavre!'
Maj je bill v sredini Re tako
visoko cd tai, da so ga dvigaei
imeli skoraj ma ramahs Ogrom-
ma teza je lezala ma njih.
"Hitro, hitro!" je rohnel FIRE.
zvek, XII je bill ma tenn, da popu-
sti, ako takoj ne pride pomoc.
"Le drzi, le!" SO Sc mu roga-
Ii nekateri, toda tudi MIN sc je
poznal prevelik napor.
Nekaj ljudi je skoeilo po zav-
vre, posebne dvigalne priprave
"a mlaje, XII so Re lezale pri-
pravljene po tleh. To so bill pa
ri mccnih ostrvi in drogov, pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19


zavpil tistim, Ii So sc mueili
blizu vrha:
Ali je vrh se zmeraj na
tleh?'
"se zmeraj !" so odgo-
varjali zasopli glasovi Cd vrha.
'Hudic" je zaklel Munk in
po kratkem molku ukazal odpo-
citek.
Toda ze cez nekai minut SO
Sc spet zagnali v mlaj. Podsta-
viii so Sc nekaj zaver, da jih je
bila zdaj ze celia vista, in zno-
va zaceli porivati deblo kvisku.
Toda naenkrat Sc je TIE h a n t
glasno zadrl cd vrha:
''Je ze prost!" -.
Mlajev vrh Sc je bill naenkrat
loeil cd zemlje in Sc dvignil me-
ter mad njo. To je bio veliko "a
doseenje "a vse. Drevo je zdaj
v velikem loku z izboceno sre-
dino z vso tezo lezalo ma zavrah,
XII so bile napete kakor strune,
Bill je najnevarnejsi trenutek
ako bi lie ena sama zavra popu-
stila, je pretila nevarnost, da
bodo odpovedale tudi druge
Vendar so bill ljudje We.
sell in nekateri so med. brisa.
MEM znoja zaceli cello zbijat
Sale.
"Ta bo pa vee stal kakor sod
eek piva," j. glasno dejal Per
njakov sin Tevzuh.
Opazka je sla ma Munkov ra
cum, toda ia Sc je napravil glu
hega ter Sc spustil z Doygano
Gem v prazen pomenek. Kmall
nato pa je ze zavpil:. D.
"Solnce ze zahaja," mi pa s.
do polovice nismo. LIE Sc napre
"a bozjo cast"
Medtem je sonce res re zace
10 zahajati "a celovsko ravnine
in obzorje je zagorelo v zivif
barvah, XII SO oznanjale lept
vreme tudi Sc "a prihodnji dan
Vedno modrejse nebo sc je skla
njalo nize in nize mad zemljo ir
dnevna sopara je ponehavala. z
jamniskih poll Sc je zacel ogla
sati zbor najzgodnejsih veeer
nih civkacev.
Munkov poziv k delu "a bozje
cast je gluho in brez odmevs
zamrl. Pri dviganju nekaj tor
tezkega drevesa nj nihce pose
bej mislil ma bozjo cast, pac ps
so vsi eutili, da Sc trudijo zs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
ENAk0PRAvNosT

vezani pri gornjih koncih z ve-
rigami in yrvmi. Pri razkrece-
nju spodnjih, mocnejsih konceY
SO sc mad prevezami napravile
velike celjusti, ki jih je bio tre-
ba podstaviti in XII 80 potem dr.
zale mlaj pokonci. Pri vsaki
ostrvi so potlej dvigaci porivali
dreyo kvisku. Komaj so mozje
trudoma podstavili nekaj krat-
kin zaver, XII 50 dvigacem tezi-
no takoj vidno olajsale. Vendar
Sc nihce nj smell popustiti, ker
bi drugace podstavljene zavre
zaradi prevelike teze takoj od-
povedale. =,
zdaj Sc je prieel najtezji del
dviganja, ker Sc nj bilo mogoce
podstaviti vseh zayer, deblo pa
je bile vendar ze tako visoko cd
tai, da clovek z golimi rokami nj
yeliko zalegel. Prieelo Sc je dol
gotrajno in sila naporno vzdi-
govanje, pri katerem so ljudje
curkoma pretakali znoj. In ko
da bi Munk bill zraseen dviga-
ci, so tudi njegovi, pref tako ci-
sti in kratki klici postajali dali
81 in zateglejsi. Navzlic ogrom-
nemu naporu cloveske sile Sc
deblo skoraj nj hotelo premak-
niti. Pri vsakem drugem ali
tretjem "hohoju" SO podstav-
ljali novo zavro, razen tega pa
so ljudje pomagali dvigati mlaj
Sc z raznimi podajavniki, XII so
:jih pobrali po vaskih gumnih.
Po polurnem dviganju je Munk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19

ohranitev stare jamniske casti.
Zato nikogar nj bilo treba spod-
bujati. Ko Sc je Munkov klic
znova razlegel v vecerni mrak,
50 Sc dvigaci $ podvojenimi 81
lanni uprli v zavre in zaceli go
niti mlaj kvisku. Sprva je slo
zelo trdo in pri marsikaterem
zagonu Sc cudest sploh nj ho-
tela premakniti. Vendar je mlaj
po malem le lezel navzgor. Dvi-
gaci so vpili proti ritini ma mo-
Ia, XII sta pazila pri jami:
"Ali ze yoha?' Toda odgo-
vor Sc je Sc vedno glasil: "se
ne !! ="
Mai Sc nj bill tako visoko, da
bi Sc ritina pricela pomikati v
luknjo. Trajalo je Sc skoraj pol
ure, preden sta moza zavpila :
''ze voha, ze voha :"
Nenadoma je deblo vidno o
zdrknilo po zavrah in ritina je
butnila proti opazu luknje. To
je bill drugi veliki uspeh. Br5
ko sc ritirla nagne v luknjo, je
dviganje mnogo lazje. Bajnant
in Dovganoc sta jo vsak cd enc
strani s tezkimi ostrvami priti-
skala navzdol, medtem ko SO
dvigaci z noyo vnemo zaceli po-
rivati zavre. Kmalu sc je mia.
jew vrh S praporcem zibal ze vi
soko v zraku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
ROMAN SOSESKE

otroci in, starci pa SO v grucah
cd dalee opazovali zanimivo de-
10.
cali je vse pripravljeno?" je
vprasal Munk s svojim visokim,
poveljujocim glasom.
"Vse! so odgovorili poma-
gaei in gledalci.
"Torej kriz hozji - pa zac-
nimo," je 6ejal Munk, stopil je
Sc diva koraka nazaj in nato "a
vpil ma vso moe:
"Ho-ho-o-p-!"
Ma d sto rok ie zgrabilo "a
olupljeno deblo in ga dvignilo
cd tai, medtem ko so nekateri
porinili pod deblo nekaj ze pri-
pravljenih tesarskih stolov. To.
da dvignili SO mlaj lie v sredini
kajti ritina in vrh sta sc Sc do
tikala zemlje. Prvi zalet v or
jaka Sc je posrecil.
cali je slo?' je zadovoljno
vprasal Munk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
(Nadaljevanje)

Proti veceru sc je ma vasi
zbralo mad sto ljudi, da dvigne-
jo drevo kvisku. Tu je bila pred
vsem fantovska mladina, v PR
vi vrsti vsi strelci; njihova po-
veljnika, Permanov A hac in
Munkov ANA, sta hodila re v
sirokih, belih predpasnikih. Ra-
zen mladine so prisli tudi mnogi
kmetje. Tudi oba jamniska gra-
scaka, Lozekar in Dvornik, sta
bila tn, da svojo navzoenostjo
pripomoreta start segi Sc do vee-
jega slovesa. Skoraj polnoste-
vino pa so bill navzoci revnej-
81 ljudje iz oele fare. To so bill
razni gostaci in bajtarji, dninar-
il in tesaci, XII so ziveli cd danes
do jutri in so "a take reei imeli
vedno dovolj casa, posebno ker
so upali, da bodo kmetje dali "a
pijaco.
Tu je bill Tehant, nenavadno
rejen dninar, Prevzek. hud de-
lomrznez pri najboljsih letih,
tesaca Bajnant in Dovganoc in
Sc nekaj takih. Vecina nj bila
znana po pravih imenih, ampak
po priimkih, XII so jih Jamnica-
nj radi dajali takim ljudem.
Okolicani so cello trdili, da bi lie
krava, XII bi zbezljala skozi JAM
nico, ostala brez priimka, kdor
pa Sc njej kolickaj pomudi, ga
ze ina. Tehallt je svojega dobil
cato, ker je zaradi svoje reje-
nosti bill podoben pliberskim de-
kanom, Prevzek zato, ker je bill
pravo, netecno testo, Bajnantu
so rekli tako zaradi tega, ker
je jecljal, tesaca Dovganoca Sc
je to ime prijelo zaradi tega,
ker sc je pred lett ozenil z neko
lepo, mlado stajerko in 1e ta,
ko so jo radovednezi vprasali,
kako je zadovoljna z zakonskim
stanom, odgovorila: "Jei, so koi
dodge noci "
Sonce je bilo Sc ma nebu, ko
so Sc lotili dvigar::a mlaja. Sc
pref so ga vaska dekleta pod
zelenim vrhom ovila 2 dolgim
vencem il hojevine, pod kate
rega so mu obesila velik, okro-
gel svitek iz roz, ma vrh pa so
mozje pritrdili drog veliko slo-
vensko zastavo, XII takrat Sc nj
bila prepovedana.
Dviganje mlaja je vodil sam
Munk, XII Sc je postavil k DIRE
vesni ritini pred skoraj diva me-
ira globoko luknjo, tako da je
incl pred seboj yes mlaj. K de-
blu je pristopilo toliko ljudi, ko-
likor je bilo prostora, le pri de-
belem koncu in pri vrhu Sc nj
postavil nihce. Pri luknji sta Sc
postavila tudi Bajnant in Dow
ganoc, XII sta imela nalogo va
rovati ritino, da bi sc ne zmuz-
Mia mimo jane. ze cd nekdaj
lie bill to niun posel. Zenske,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Aunt Suzy sez: EARLY to bed
and early to rise. And you'll meet
very few of the prominent guys"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
WARWICK

Local Crahhcrs are catching
few soft crabs in the Indian River
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Short were Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie TimmOnS of MillSbOrO and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short of Oak
Orchard.
Miss Glenda t.sham of Gumhor0
IS the guest this week of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy IittletOn of
Georgetown and family spcnt the
week end at their cotta"c on the
Indian River.
Postmaster II. T. Swain and Mrs.
Swain of Georgetown are occupy
inc their summer home at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs James Corcorcan of
Seatord spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lingo.
Mrs. Robert Johnson was the re-
cent guests of her daughter and
soninlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Short.
Several new cottages arc under
construction at Oak Orchard and
Eiverdalc Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Houston VIEW Group
To Install Sunday
CONTINUED from First Page,

Presentation of bouquet to Mrs.
Ida Marvel. gold star mother.
Introduction of Post Commander
by Auxiliary President.
Solo. The Lords Prayer" Miss
Jeanne Bennett; Mrs. Grace Man
love, accompanist
Duet, Misses Hazel and Ann
Sapp: Mrs Grace ManlOve, accom-
panist.
Introduction of guest speaker,
Mrs. Nellie Bennett
Speaker. Mrs Dorothy Nlnyard
Stirni Subject. The Veterans Con-
tribution to Our World Affairs OF
Today"
Singing of America"
BenedictiOn by Department Chap
lain.
Retiring of ColOrs.
Officers
/ President. Martha G. Benson
senior vice president. Grace Leh-
man; junior vice president, Hllda
Manlove; secretary. Gladys Nor
gan; treasurer. Jane Smith; chap
lain, Elizabeth COulbOurne; con-
ductress, Hester Harding; guard
Edna Smith; patriotic instructor
Blanche Counselman historian
Mabel Armour; musician, Grace
ManlOve: trustees. three years
/ Hester Forest, two years. Grace
Manlove. one year Nellie Bennett
color bearers. Frances Parvls
Grace CoulbOurne, Geraldine John
son, Lula ID. +. Pearson.
Members
Mabel Armour. Nellie Bennett
Martha c. Benson. Elizabeth Coul
bourne. Grace COulbOurne, blanche
Counselman. Hester Forest, Hester
Harding. Geraldine Johnson, LEM
Johnson. Grace Lehman, Grace
ManlOve. Hilda ManlOve. Elizabetl
Marvel Lida Marvel. Gladys Nor
gan. Frances Parvis. Lula ID. f
Pearson. Edna Sapp. Rachel ~
Scott. Ella Simpson, Edna Smith
Jane Smith. Eva Wilson.