davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Green StrinS Beans First MrS
J II McMullen WlIminGton. S,'-
ond Hazel Ta'mau. RrldGeYill".
Golden WaN Beans First Mis-
J. H. McNmlleu. Wilmington
Lima Beans FIRST Hazel Tat
man. Rridsevillc
corn OF Cob FIRST Hazel Tat
man. Rridgyvillc. second. Mrs J
II McMullcn Wilmington.
Whole Tomatoes First. Len.
Barwick. Grtenwood. second. NrS
j. H. McMullcn. WllmjnGton
BeetS whole First Gladys IaI
rvl. FELTON,, second. Hazel Tat
man Bridg,ville
Carrots. whole First. Lena Bar
wick Greenwood, second Haze
Tatman Brid2yyilic
Carrots. Sliced FIRST Lena Bar
wick. Greenwood second Hal"
Tatman. Brldgrvill,
Greens FIRST Lena Barwick
Greenwood: second. Mrs Wallace
Hanson. HARRINGTON
Vegetables First. Hazel Tat
man. Bridgcvillc
Preserves. ftc.
Ounce Honey First Mrs Lllll
Adams Greenwood. second. Hold;
Ennis Magnolia
Preserved Apples First Mrs
Lille Adams Greenwood. second
IIjlda Ennis. MAGNOLIA
Preserved Citron First. Mrs
Lille Adams. Greenwood. secouo
Hazel Tatman Bridgeville
Preserved Peaches First ila
eel Tatman Bridgeville; secouc
Mrs Lille Adams Greenwood
Preserved Pears FIRST Mr:
Lille Adams. Greenwood
Preserved PlumS First Nj,
Lille Adams. Greenwood: stcont
Mrs. ]. II. McMullrn. Wilmington.
Preserved Ounces FIRST. Mr.
Lille Adams Greenwood, >econ,
Mrs J. II. McMullcn, Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Next Sundays Schedule

Rock Hall al Denton.
Hartly at Houston.
church Hill at FELTON,.
Greensboro at Camdcn-W yOmlng.
Top place clubs continues to
move forward as the Mar Del
League moves into lis last month
OF play in The 1916 season. The
LEAGUE lcadin- Hartly nine stop
utd Stan Mikell's Camden-Wyom-
ing club at Camden on sunday
to = Bobby Knight Hartly ace.
and Joe Desmond. CIV mOnuds-
man. hooked up III Il fine mound
duel with the edge going 10 the
former Poor support on the part
OF D"smond's teammates let him
down in The pinches. The hitting
and fielding ot Hummcll. Hartly's
left fielder. was easily the feature
of the game FIUmmcll reached
base times. > on hits and twice on
errors His sensational catch OF Joe
DcSm0nd'S long drive in the second
inning with TWO runners on the
paths Will long be remembered by
the fans attending the game. Kings
triple was the only extra base hit
of the game Harrington with TWO
singles topped the batting for Mix
ellis club
Rock Hail tripped the Houston
"Iibby's" ~ Rock Hall in both
ends OF a twinhjll ) TO @ and : 10 !.
In tn" Isl edme, Ed Strong let the
Libhy'S down with one hit. thar
being a single by T ThiStlewood.
Wilson. Houston pitcher. was touch
ed for ) safetics by the Fishtown
crs. with Bob Lord being III" leader
with Il hom" rum and triple. In
the second gam" which was called
1T tho end OF ii. innings Edl"r.
Rock Hall twiller. b"St"d Brown.
Of Houston. with the former giving
UP hits and the latter > ". Jones,
Rock Hall shortstop. collected a
triple ana a doutl" and Bob Lord
triple 10 load TIA, Rock Hall bats
mon WoS Roe had TWO singles for
IIouston
Church IIjll took sol" possession
OF 3rd place As thy uoS"d ont Den
ton ~ Church Hill s 10 , Both pit
chcrs, Hughes of Denton and Miles.
Ot III" winners We're hatt"d hard
with Denton outhirtine tn" Hill
crs Is 10 T. Three fast double Kill
lings by Church Hill uipp"d the
Denton efforts in tn" bud Every
man in the Denton lineup had ~
least two hits except Hughes who
went hrlcsS Miles with . hits
Morris. Walls ana Dorring"r with
each l.d tn" Church Hill often
six" tactics
FELTON, moved into 9TH plac" a,
they stopped the Greensboro ecu
pidS" At Grcru@h0ro 10 > MCr
Davidson OF F.lron turned in ano
thor fine Performance" for eight in
ninuS and thou CAV. way 10 Clark
Montgomery started tor Greens
boro and worked innings. th">
tired and was relieved hy the vet"
ran. Charley Bilhrouch Boll an'
Hutchirs with 2 and > hits r"s
prctiv"ly. ljt hcst for FELTON,. while
Simpsons home run and Singl'
proved most effective for IN" "C.
: pids
With moro than thrco-fourth
of tn" season now past Haui.
gives every Indication OF havin:
lst place cIinchod Thro" wins on
of th"ir Last five will remove al
possibility OF being uoscd out. Rocl
Hall is fairly established in s"con'
nlarc Thcr" is mad Scrambl
from 3rd plac" to tn" collar Onl
3 games separate those positions
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
DAGSBORO

Mr and Mrs Daniel l.. Andcr-
son and daughter. Barbara Ann ot
Washington. - g.. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Il. Anderson of Wilmine-
ton. Mrs Nora Watson OF Sails
bury were weekend visitors with
Rev and Mrs John II Anderson
Mrs. John II Anderson has re-
turned home after visiting Nj and
Mrs. Rue Nickers OF Church Creek
Md
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Culinary Prizes AT
kent-Sussex Fair

SGoar ShorttGrS tut 4 hIs figure
in tn. number ot eXhibjtS IN The
culinary Department IT the Kent
and SUSSEX Far. hU' fhe DISPLAYS
shown are outstaudju1 said Mrs
May 81. h.idrak.. up,uut,ndeur OF
tins department Miss Louise Whit
combe ot thr University Of Della
Wal, JUDGED thr displays The as
sistant superintendent al this d.
par'myur Was Ms Allen Parsons
of HARRINGTON Miss Whircomhe
placed tn, iol,owiu- awards
Bread
Glover Leaf Rolls First Mrs
William rolbouru, Houston sec
oud. Hilda Ennis. Magnolia
Pockethook Rolls. SlN Second.
HiIda Ennis Magnolia.
Plain Rolls, sin First Mrs Will
liam Colbourue. Houston. second
HIlda Ennis Magnolia
White Bread loaf FIRST. Mrs
William Colhourne Houston.
Raisiu Bread Second IIilda En-
mis-. Magnolia
Nu, Bread. loaf First. Mrs
William Coihournt, Houston, see
ond. Hlda Ennis MasnoHa
Oatmeal Bread loaf Second
Hilda Ennis. Magnolia.
Graham Bread loaf First, Mrs
William Colbouluy. Houston. see
md. Hjlda Ennis Magnolia
Rusks First Mrs William Col
bourne Houston, second. Hid,
Ennis. MaSuoila
Ros'ltes FIRST. Hiida Ennis
MAGNOLIA.
Patty Shells First EIilda Ennis
Magnolia.
Lemon Meriudue First. Mrs
Clifford Clark. Kcnton
Raisins First Mrs Edmunc
Harrington FELTON,
Apple. Cheese Cakc. both award
to Mrs Edmund Harrington. Eel
ton.
takes
Chocolate Layer First. Violc
wiz. HARRINGTON
Angel Food cake First. Glady
, FARRELL. FELTON,. second Mrs. Gilt
tord Clark. kenton
Gincerhread First. Gladys jar
roI. FELTON,.
candy
Chocolate Fudge cooked Sec
j oud Hilda Ennis Magnolia.
Divinity F'udso Sealoam. bot
awards 10 IIjlda Ennis. Maenoli;
.Iellic>. Etc.
Eld"rh"rry First Mrs J I
McMulleu. Wilmington.
crab Appl" FIRST MIS- J I
NcNul)en Wilmington; sccon,
MIS-. Lille Adams Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Any of the other SIX clubs have ii
chance OF finishing among tn" first
four At the end OF thc regular
schrdul" tn" lsr and 2nd and 2rd
and ifh plac" clubs Will meet in a
play-otf series Winner. OF the inn
tial series Will meet in The Champ
ionship Series The Mar-D"l League
Champions viii meet the Central
Shore Champions in a series start
inc on or about sept p"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
~ EMORIAM

lu loving memory ~ nH d.af -on
tdrthday. Iuly 18Th. III ChW'"- Md
inrosy who WAS Killed Hu action 49,
b"r.uh"r >. l9ii.
!, i Sw.,.r to hr,ath ,hy ra,n.:
H. lit, ". loved y"u d'atiN
u d.eth ". loved >"sl jns' 'h'' -a'''.
l., ou f.a.i,- your m.n"> nuI.rs
Always tender. KIND and trne.
Tb'"..'~ not = day. d"at son.
That ~. ." not thluk "t H"'.
H. lnu.suul. h.r" without Nou.
AMI -.,i tu" W.arH WY.
For ht. is not tn" sam. - U-
S'rc. Nou Wrr, called 9WtN
sadly missed hy Mother and Dad
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Mondays Results

MOnud! ht>uItS
Salisbury 3. Cambridge ;.
Milford II. Seaford /
Centreville-DOver. rain.
Tuesdays Results
Milford 9. SeafOrd /
Others postponed. rain.
Wednesdays Results
Seaford ,. Centreville >.
Dover 4. EastOn ,
Cambridge /. Milford 9
Salisbury 6. fredericksburg }.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Mar-Del League
Standing OF the Teams
Last Sundays Results

Rock Hall :. Houston % ,tirSu.
Rock Hall =, Houston second
Hartly ,. Camden-Wyoming ;.
Church Hill 6. Denton >.
FELTON, \. Greensboro >.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Fridays Results

Centreyille .. Milford ;.
Seaford Is. EastOn u.
Salisbury -. Cambridge +.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Eastern Shore League
Standing OF the Teams
Red SOx Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. July 26

Friday EastOn at Milford.
Saturday Milford at Easton.
Sunday Milford at Federals
burg
Monday fredericksburg at Mil
ford
Tuesday Milford at Salisbury.
Wednesday Salisbury at Mil
ford
Thursday-Centreville at Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Thursdays Results

SeafOrd O. Easton >
Salisbury ,. Cambridge /.
fredericksburg 5. Dover ..
Centreville >. Milford / ocleycn
inningsl.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
MAY LAST DAY FOR
FARM PLAN SHEETS

May 1 is the last day Yellowstone
county farmers and ranchers may
fill out a farm plan sheet to CO.
operate in the 1916 agricultural
conservation program, H. o. Bee
man, county AAA chairman, has
stated.
Beeman urgers farmers and
ranchers to go to the county AAA
office in the Roosevelt school build
ing, Billings, as soon as possible
and sign a plan sheet if they have
not already done so. Signing a
plan sheet gives each farm oper-
ator the opportunity to share with
Uncle Sam the cost of maintaining
and improving soil and water re-
on his land.
This year farmers and ranchers
must have all conservation practices
approved for payment before carry
ing them out, to be eligible for
AAA assistance of funds to be used
in helping farmers and ranchers
carry out conservation practices. In
order to keep expenditures within
the county budget, all practices
must receive prior approval of the
comittee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
COMING UP;
MOST ACREAGE IN
AREA NOW PLANTED
Factory Manager Sees Plenty
Of Labor AvailabIe-Spring
FavOrs Early Crop Start

Approximately one-fourth of the
recently planted sugar beet crop
has come up and only a small per-
centage of the acreage for this year
remains to be planted, Manager Ly-
man H. Andrews of Great Western
Sugar company's Billings factory
said here Tuesday.
He added that the labor situa-
ton has completely reversed itself
III the past few weeks and that it
now appears there will be plenty of
labor to take are of the 1916 crop
during the growing season and at
harvest next fall. The previous
shortage has been replaced by a suf-
ficient supply arriving in recent
weeks.
Mexican nationals will again be-
used, supplemented by other work.
ers coming voluntarily from Texas,
California and Washington.
The beets, like other crops now
would be benefited by rain
at this time.
A warm, open spring has given
crops in this area an early
start, with early prospects indicat-
a year Of good yields.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
INSTALLATION, GUEST
NIGHT AND BANQUET
PLANNED BY ROTANA

At a committee meeting of the
Rotana club Monday evening, plans
were made for the clubs birthday
dinner. The annual event will be
held Friday evening at the L. L.
club, with the Theta Rho Girls
serving the meal.
Guest night will be observed with
members of the Billings Rotana
club in attendance. New officers
will be installed at a candlilight
ceremony, with Miss Rosetta Fritz
presiding.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mrs. Katheryn Royalty,
Miss Grace Stadalman, Mrs. Mild
red Fuller, Mrs. Mabel Edwards,
Mrs. Carrie Erb and Mrs. Dorothy
Huston.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
JOLIET WOMAN DIES
GOING TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sam Stefan Succumbs
Between Silesia and Laur-
ell Early Tuesday

Mrs. Sam Stefan. AZ, a resident
of the Joliet community, died Tues
day morning about 2 o'clock while
her husband was taking her to a
Billings hospital. 1t is believed her
death occurred between Silesia and
Laurel.
Stefan stopped at the Laurel
police station, where DIR. E. C. Hall
was summoned to make an investi-
cation. He pronounced Mrs. Stef-
fan dead.
The family formerly resided
northeast of Laurel. Mds. Stefan
was born June 80, 1898, and spent
most of her life in the Joliet and
surrounding communities. She was
of Laurel. Mrs. Stefan
Dec. %, 1915.
Besides her widower survivors
are three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor
Shay, Portland, Ore; Mrs. Glenna
Armstrong, Joliet and Mrs. Ken
meth Anderson, Billings; her moth
er, Mrs. Ella Gray of Billings; a
Mrs. Velma Dugan, Billings;
brother, Bruce Montgomery, Ell
Centre, Calf, and five grandchil-
Funeral services are pending the
arrival of relatives but have been
tentatively set for Friday afternoon
at the Christian church in Joliet.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
HALL0WELL FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY

Funeral services will be held in
Billings Thursday afternoon at
Smiths chapel for Joel Hallowell,
"a, who died at a Billings hospital
Monday. Mr.. Hallowell came to
Montana from Philadelphia in 1890
and took up a homestead west of
Laurel. He was married to Anna
Carr at Billings in 1886 and the
couple moved there in 1905 where
he operated a coal and ice business.
He was custodian for the Montana
National bank for 81 years, until
retiring nine years ago.
He is survived by a daughter,
Miss Jennie Hallowell of Billings.
Burial will be in Mountview
cemetery at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Hard Cure
Of Indigestion Wins
Notice For Chapman

o. X. Chapman of Laurel re-
Gently submitted a winning idea
for an illustrated feature appear
ing in the April Is issue of Drug
Topics, a trade magazine published
in New York City and circulating
among druggists of the United
States and Canada. Drug Topics
has a page called "It's a Fact"
containing unusual items illustrat-
ed with drawings.
Chapman's contribution said: ITO
cure indigestion, American Indians
would have their abdomens massag-
ed with a wooden pestle." The
magazines artist drew a recumbent
Indian whose middle section was
being vigorously ~"massaged" by
another Indian welding a maui.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Fellowship Has
Annual Easter Event
AT johnson Home

An Easter breakfast and pro-
gram, an annual event of the Adult
Bible Fellowship, was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Johnson, with 80 members
and guests in attendance. Places
were marked with an Easter card
and a potted violet plant.
General chairman on arrange
ments was Mrs. w. c. Porter and
her assistants were Mrs. Harold
Richardson, program; Mrs. Ted
Webb, table decorations, and Mrs.
Harold VanNice, kitchen.
The program included scripture
readings and songs, with Mrs.
Richardson as accompanist. The
gift of an Easter lily was present
ed Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, class instruc-
tor.
Members and guests in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kester of Columbus, MI. and Mrs.
Sweeney of Billings, Paul Quinn of
Billings, Harry White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Armstrong, Mrs. Tom
Everett, Miss Marjorie Shay, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Waddell, Mrs.
Thomas Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Hafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shay, Miss Alta Boylan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson, Rev. and
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, Arliss Richard
son, Victor Kurk, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Nolte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Porter, Miss Ella
Rothwell, Mrs. Merritt Williams,
and Mrs. Harold VanNice, w.
T. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Webb.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
FIND CHECKS TAKEN
IN SAFEWAY ROBBERY

Checks representing several humid
red dollars, part of the loot taken
the night of March % from the
Laurel Safeway store by a robber
who apparently secreted himself in
a storage room before the business
house closed, were recovered early
this week. They we're found in
a money bag that had contained
considerable cash at the time of
the robbery.
The pouch was observed lying on
the roof of a building on Wyoming
avenue, where it may have been
tossed from the window of another
building or thrown upward from
the street.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

LISA, junior past queen; Mrs. EN-
ma M. Wisemeyer, princess royal;
Mrs. j. C. Hoatson, princess Tirzah;
Mrs. T. w. Stockett, princess Ba-
doura; Mrs. Charles F. Burton,
princess recorder; Mrs. A. H. Nor
ton, princess banker; Mrs. C. X.
Fergus, princess marshal; Mrs.
Jessie 1. Duncan, princess Chaplain;
Mrs. Maude Blenkner, princess Ny
dia; Mrs. R. H. Gebhart, princess
princess Zenobia; Mrs. Fred Lund,
princess Fora; Mrs. w. w. Lind
say, princess Zuliema; Mrs. Roy Ed
wards, lady of the keys; Miss
Porter, lady of the gates;
Mrs. David Mcgowan and Mrs.
Harold Kinsley, attendants, and
Mrs. o. B. McComas, princess mu-
stefan.
Installing officers were past
queens of the lodge. The past
queens jewel was presented Mrs.
and Mrs. F. M. Braswell
and Mrs. L. w. Hageman sang a
duet, accompanied by Mrs. D. H.
McCauley.
Tea was served in the dining
room with Mrs. Fenton and Mrs.
LISA presiding at the table.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Dolores Fellows Sings
With ST. Olaf Chorus
Now On Concert Tour

Nine concerts in five days is
the schedule of the spring tour of
the st. Olaf College ladies' chorus
of which Dolores Fellows, daughter
of Mr.. J.. D. Fellows of Laurel, is
a member.
The 70 voices acappella group,
directed by Oscar R. OVERLY, left
the campus at Mortified, Mime
sofa, Monday morning, April %.
Concert dates will be given at
Duluth, Mimi, Superior, Wis, Clo-
quet, Mimi, Virginia, Mimi, and
Hibbing, MINI.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
VAN DOREN, S5,F0RMER
RANCHER HERE, DIES

Funeral services for Milton Van
Doren, IS, retired farmer and
merchant, who died at his home
in Billings Thursday were conducted
Monday at Smiths chapel in Bill
ings by Rev. Archie X. Stevenson,
pastor of the First Christian church
of Billings.
Mr.. Van Doren, with his family,
had resided for a number of years
a ranch southeast of Laurel,
before moving to Billings. He is
survived by his widow, four daugh-
ters, three sons, four sisters, three
brothers, 20 grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in the Billings Mount
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
PRISONER OF
JAPS DESCRIBES LIFE
IN PHILIPPINES CAMP

A Japanese-American spy learned
that Japanese army units in the
Philippines intended to kill all Am
erican prisoners, militt ry and civil
ian, before relinquishing to Amer
lean invading forces. When APP
praised of the plan, General Mac
arthur caused several carefully Sc
lected groups of soldiers to be train
ed and specially equipped for pris-
on liberation s%orties, with the re-
suit that 700 Americans with Is
tanks penetrated Is miles of Jap
anese lines and rescued American
and British civilians in Santo
Tomas camp in Manila. This lib
Grafton was one of several carried
out successfully, said Rev. Herbert
j. Riley when he spoke Tuesday at
a meeting of the Laurel Rotary
club. He, his wife, a ~19-year-old
son and a ~17-year-old daughter
were civilians prisoners for three
years in Santo Tomas camp. The
minister had been a Methodist mis-
sionary for II years in the Philip
pines.
The liberators were the hand
soonest men the prisoners had ever
seen, the speaker said as he de-
scribed the event which occurred
late one Saturday afternoon in Feb
ruary 1915. Earlier, three airplanes
had flown over the camp and dipped
their wings. One pilot dropped his
goggles, which the prisoners picked
up and found a message attached
to it. The piece of paper said,
"Roll out the barrel; we will be
in Manila Monday" The news
spread through the camp, and the
starving prisoners went wild.
The first intimation they had of
rescue came a little later when
they heard firing as the sortie of
700 approached. In the city were
many thousand Jap soldiers who
could have wiped out the American
had not the Japs been utterly
surprised and perhaps frightened.
Veterans who heard Rev. Riley
speak and who knew the operation,
said after the Rotary meeting that
the escuerers were from the First
cavalry, dismounted, and that the
division, infantry, was
very unhappy" over the Forty-first
not having the privilege of making
he rescue.)
The Is tanks crashed into the
prison enclosure, the inmates were
1t last free. With freedom came
'ood, and although supplies were
still scarce the prisoners began the
happy experience of having pains
they ate.
1t turned out that the camp was
become the spearhead of the
Manila invasion. The invaders i'm
nediately turned it into a forti-
a process that was COM
oleted before night. For three
weeks there was a constant thunder
If artillery fire as the big guns
hurled shells a mile or two miles
across the city to reach enemy for
flied points. The Japs' batteries
got the range of the camp and
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
o. Z. w. Installs
Officers Tuesday

Laurel lodge A. o. U. w. No.
81 met at the L. L. club Tuesday
evening, April %, at 8 p. m. Of
ficers installed for the year 1916
were as follows:
Master workman, Omar Dobson;
past master workman, Leo Diet
rick; foreman, Mrs. Leona Sheets;
ov%erseer, Stanley Ellingson; inside
watch, Peter Groll; outside watch,
Mrs. Peter Groll; guide, Joseph
Foley; teasurer and recorder, Oren
D. Price; trustee, one-year-term, Z.
NJ. Sexton, two-year-term, James
Durham, three-year-term, S. w.
Ward.
The next meeting will be a social
gathering, Tuesday, May a.
Mr. and Mrc Emanuel Frank are
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
FrOmberg Firemen
Fight Farm Blaze

A fire Tuesday morning about
$3.50 at the Overbar farm two miles
up the river from Edgar destroyed
a machine shed, Doc Stebbins of
Edgar reported here later in the
day.
The Fromberg volunteer fire de-
partment responded to an appeal
for help and brought pumper equip
ment which pumped water from the
river. Stebbins said the Fromberg
department soon had the fire out.
Fortunately there was no wind,
would have greatly andann-
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
INSTALL MRS.. FENTON
QUEEN OF DAUGHTERS
OF THE N|LEAT BILLINGS

Mrs. G.. w. Fenton of Laurel
was installed queen of the Daugh-
ters of the Nile, Bath Zabbia tenn
pie No. 81, at an Easter tea and
ceremonies Thursday at the Mason
ic temple in Billings. Mrs. Gene
LISA, retiring queen, presided at
the business meeting.
Of the 10 Officers installed, all
with the exception of Mrs. Fenton
and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Laurel
are residents of Billings. The Of
ficers are Mrs. Fenton, queen; Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
7. H. BURKE FILES
FOR DENOMINATION
AS STATE SENATOR
Has Represented Yellowstone
Past s Years; Member Of
Many Important Committees

Tom Burke, prominent attorney
has today filed his petition for
denomination as State Senator for
Yellowstone county.
For the past eight years, Sen
ator Burke has represented Yellow
stone county in the Montana State
Senate. He has been chairman of
many of the important Senate COM
mittees and is now chairman of
the powerful Judiciary committee.
In announcing his candidacy, Sen
ator Burke says: "The problems
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Sings Montana Songs

Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr., chairman
of the fine arts study group of
American Association of University
Women of Billings, presented the
Laurel choral group in a music
program at the monthly luncheon
at the Commercial club. The Laur-
ell group, under the direction of
Mrs. P. A. Johnston has been on
Quoting research in Montana music
for two years, and the songs were
all Montana composers. Mrs. j. H.
Albertus is accompanist for the
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

which will confront the next session
of the Legislature will require ex-
perience and a wide knowledge of
state affairs. The problems of the
returned veteran, the employment
situation and the post war pro-
gram of public building and road
construction will make the next the
most important session in Mont
ana's history. If returned to the
Senate, 1 will continue my efforts
to sponsor and support legislation
which will be for the best interests
of Yellowstone county and of the
entire state, with especial emphasis
on veterans legislation"
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Entertains Out OF Town Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter had
as guests last week, Mrs. Almeda
Porter of Greybull, Wyo., and her
sister, Mrs. liza Colson, who had
been visiting her. in Greybull. Mrs.
Colson was en- route from New
York City to Los Angeles to make
her home. With Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. Colson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kimball of Greybull who
were driving to Missouri to accom-
pany Mrs. Colson that far on her
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
HEADS SAFETY
DEPARTMENT OF n. P.

Appointment of C. T. De Witt as
superintendent of safety of the
Northern Pacific railway with head
quarters in st. Paul has been an
nounced by H. E. Stevens, vice
president, maintenance and opera
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Here On Terminal Leave

Wilbur George returned last week
on terminal leave from the navy
and expects to receive his discharge
in June. He has reinlisted in the
navy and is awaiting assignment.
With Mrs. George, the former Miss
Irene Shay, he is spending the
week in Powell, Wyo., with his