davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
GUARD DIsBANDs
Over 400 Attend Disbanding at
Wilmington Armory

Over 400 attended the disband-
ing ceremonies of the Delaware
State Guard Friday evening at the
Armory. Marking the end OF a
state voluntary organization which
took over as Delaware's citizen
soldiery after the Delaware Ma
tional Guard was federalized in
1910, the ceremonies included a
regimental formation, review of
troops by Governor Walter w.
Bacon, the reading of deactivation
orders, and the promotion and re-
tirement of 1t. Col. Victor Clark,
executive officer. Also on the pro-
gram were awards of distinguished
service medals to the officers OF
the reserve, the State Guard, and
the National Guard, and of prizes
to winners of rifle matches. Col.
]. Paul Heinel, commanding officer
of the Guard, was presented with
a silver tray by the officers and
men.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
CLAYTON Y. F.W.
POST FORMED
Newly Organized Post In
stalled Officers On Mon
day Night
McCLYMENT COMMANDER

The first new Veterans of For
eign Wars post to be organized in
1947 was instituted Monday even
ing at Clayton, with installation of
officers in the Clayton public
it was announced by Louis
A. Szymanski, commander, Depart
ment of Delaware. Forty veterans
of World Wars 1 and II form the
nucleus for the group, and welcom-
ing the men into the organization
was John Leach, Beacon College
official, who was the speaker. A
bus left Wilmington, carrying offic-
ers of the state department and
representatives of local posts who
will aid in the installation ceremon-
les. The Clayton veterans have
chosen Lawrence McClyment as
their first commander. He served
with the 59th Pioneers along the
Mexican border and in World War
l saw service in France. Com
mander Szymanski inducted the
new officers and instructed them
as to their duties. Other officers
elected by the Clayton Post were:
Senior vice-commander, Edward
Hughes; junior vice-commander,
Fred ]. Burke; quartermaster, Ed
ward Hurd; post adjutant, James
L. Cubbage; post advocate, E. F.
Smith, Jr.; chaplain, Rev. H. Ed
ward Dougherty; surgeon, Ralph
Knots, Jr. Officer-of f-the-day, Paul
Bickling; patriotic instructor, Carl
Conley; historian, Alfred Starkey;
service officer, Ralph Burghorn;
legislative officer, Edward Coving-
ton; Americanism, George R.Haley;
Child Welfare, Donald Clark; trus-
tee, three years, James L. Cubbage,
trustee, two years; James Good
ing; trustee, one year, Austin
Carey; guard, Donald Everett;
color bearers, Frank Urban and
Linwood Cohee; bugler, Reynier S.
Macklin; public relations, James
Duncan; employment, V. Griffin.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09

shows name to Smyrna's service
men. The revamped White Rose
Minstrel will have in its cast some
of the original members of the pro-
duction. The Legion plans to pro-
duce its initial minstrel during the
last two weeks in February. Defin-
lite dates will be announced later.
Local talent interested in lending
assistance to this show are urged
to call Post Commander John F..
Herbert at his home, Smyrna 3941,
for an interview. The front line
cast will be directed by Command
er Herbert. Music and chorus num-
bers will be under the supervision
of the Everhart Brothers-Eddie
and Nelse. Watch the Times for
further announcements and news
of developments in the undertake
ing.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
FIRE REPORT
FOR SMYRNA
Volunteer Fire Com pam y
Turns In High Rural Loss
For Year 1916
NEW YEARS DAY BLAZE

The Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna, one of the oldest volun-
teer fire departments of the state,
closed 1916 with record of fire
losses in town of only $3.50 COM
pared with S23,080 in the rural
areas and started the new year off
with a run to a farm fire in a
snowstorm. The New Years Day
blaze was a tractor fire at the
farm of Howard Slaughter near
Walkers School. The tractor was
owned by Mr.. Slaughter. The re-
port for the year just announced
by William H. Mabrey, fire record
er, shows that there were 81
alarms during the year divided as
follows: Dwelling, 13; barn, 2;
grass, IL; car, 2; truck, 6; hotel,
1; shed, 8; woods, 4; chimney, a;
trash, 1; hen house, 2; store, l.;
straw rick, 1 oil burner, 2; tree, l.;
stable, 1. The causes listed ran
the form: Unknown, 18; careless
ness, 2; dirty chimney, 6; defective
fiue, 1; faulty oil burner, 2; fric-
ton, 1; burning rubbish, 2; burning
grass, 5; overheated stove, 3; Gig
arctic, 2; defective brooder stove,
2: fireworks, 1; accident (motor
vehicle), 6; and one each = bad
muffler, tractor explosion, shotgun,
burning paint, defective wiring.
One false alarm was turned in.
The firemen travelled a total OF
43O.1 miles. The average number
of men at each alarm was 10.
There were seven calls to assist
other companies. The report for
the month of December showed
proportions similar to those for the
year in the matter of rural fires,
the loss being $500 outside of town
and only $40 within. Five alarms
were turned in, being woods, grass,
shed, dwelling, truck. Three caus-
es were unknown, one was caused
by burning rubbish, while one was
the result of defective wiring. A
total of 1914 miles was travelled
with an average of IL men re-
spending to the alarms. They were
called to assist only one other COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
GRANGE INSTALLATION
Harold McGrath To Be Installed
AS Worthy Master

The Smyrna Grange will install
officers for the coming year on
Thursday evening, January 9 at 8
p. m. in the Twentieth Century
Clubhouse. Mr.. Harold McGrath,
recently elected to succeed Frank
H. Hynson will be installed as
Worthy Master. Paul Mitchell,
State Master will officiate at the
installation ceremonies and will be
assisted by Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Margaret Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Taylor. The ceremon-
les are impressive and a large
turnout is anticipated. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.James
R. Fleming and her hospitality
committee.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
FIRE COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING
Guy Edmondson, Jr., Named
President of Citizens
Hose Company
TEMPLE HEINOLD, CHIEF

At the regular meeting of the
Citizens Hose Company Monday,
January 6, the dates for the annual
Firemen's Carnival were set, the
dates being June 25 to July Z, in
elusive. Nominations for officers
was continued from the December
meeting and the following were
elected: Guy Edmondson, Jr. .(Stout
Bickling, president for the past two
years, declined the Nomination.
Vice-president, James Truax; Sec
retary, John Mannering; Chief,
Temple Heinold; First-assistant
Chief, Horace David; Second-assis-
tant Chief, Harold Hufscmidt; Fire
recorder, Robert FAIRIES; Fire In
spector, John Long; Chaplain, Rev.
Frederick M. Barton; Trustees,
Harold Hufschmidt, John Hurd.
Guy Edmondson, Jr.; Board of
Directors: Clifford Jones, Horace
David, John Morris, Harper Jones,
Stout Bickling, Fletcher Truax,
John Hurd, James Truax, and Will
son FAIRIES. President Guy Edmond
son, Secretary, John Mannering
and Chief Temple Heinold auto
matically become members of the
Board of Directors. Ed Williams,
Smyrna, was admitted as a new
member of the Volunteer Company.
The next regular meeting is sehed-
uled for Monday, February 8.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
CHOIR TO SING AT DOVER
Asbury Youth Choir Will Partici-
pate i'm Service

Youth Choirs of the Peninsula
Conference will be recognized at a
Youth Choir Festival, to be held
Sunday, January IL, at 4.30 PM at
Wesley Junior College. Each Wis
iting choir will present an anthem
of their own selection and Wesley
College Choir will give Gaul's 'The
Holy City" For the finale all
choirs will combine into one large
chorus singing Kipling's Recession
al under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam Storey. The Youth Choir of
Asbury Church, Smyrna will par
ticipate in the service and will re-
peat 20 Light Divine" an anthem
written for them by B. Stimson
Carrow, well-known in Smyrna for
his musical ability. Residents of
Smyrna are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
FARM CREDIT
NAMES BOARD
Paul Grider and w. S. Green
Reelected by Production
Credit Association
VACANCY EXISTING

Three members of Farm Cred
it's seven-man Board of Directors
supervising cooperative agricultur-
al financing in Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, and
West Virginia, have been renamed
for three-year terms beginning
January /, it has been announced
by E. Paul Grider, General Agent
of the Farm Credit Administration
of Baltimore. w. S. Green of
Burkeville, Virginia was reelected
by production credit association.
w. Lawson King of Gaithersburg,
Maryland and Jacob H. Mays of
Weiser Park, Pennsylvania have
been reappointed. As members
of this Board, these men serve
as Directors of the Federal Bank,
Bank of Baltimore, the Production
Credit Corporation, the Baltimore
Bank for Cooperatives, and the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank.
One vacancy now existing on the
Board will be filed early this year
when national farm loan associa-
tions elect a representative.
Mr. Green, a native of Virginia,
is a graduate of the University of
Richmond and, in agriculture, of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg. He is dairy farmer
with part of his acreage devoted
to growing peaches. He also pro-
duces some tobacco.
He is a member of the Farmville
Production Credit Association and
was Secretary-Treasurer of the
Nottingham County NF'LA for sew
eral years. He has been engaged
in vocational agricultural work for
many years. For ten years, he
was a field representative of the
Production Credit Corporation. He
was first named to the Board in
1914 to succeed the late Judge
Thomas w. Ozlin.
Mr.. King was first appointed to
the Board in 1941, and this will be
his third consecutive term. He
was born on farm and has been
engaged in farming operations all
his life, at present being owner
and manager of a dairy farm at
Gaithersburg, Maryland. He is
director of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau and the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Mays came on the Board in
1941 to succeed the late DR.. F. P.
Weaver of State College. He is
owner of the Mays Seed Company
in Womelsdorf and is the Vice
President of the Womelsdorf Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company.
He also is a director of the Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Associa-
tion of Berks County.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
BROADWAY HEADS COURT
Millaway Broadway Elected Presi.
dent of Levy Court

Millaway Broadway, Smyrna,
was elected president of the Kent
County Levy Court at the organ
ization meeting of the court Mon
clay. Mr.. Broadway was reelected
commissioner from the first Levy
Court district at the last election
after having served one term as a
member of the court. He succeeds
Jonathan S. Mills, Milford. The
members of the new court are: Mr..
Broadway and Ralph w. Wine,
Woodside, Republicans, and Levi l..
Everett, Kenton, Democrat. Mr..
Wine succeeds Mr.. Willis and Mr..
Everett succeeds Walter Paskey,
Jr., who, like Mr. Everett, is a
Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09

BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS
Wilson'S, With High Scoring, Trail
Legion by Three Points

With the American Legion still
in first place, Wilson Cabinet Co.
Speedsters are trailing first place
by three points in the Thursday
Night Bowling League, which
plays the final game in the first
half tonight at Dover. The Speed
sters continue to hold high score
of S36 pins for three games, and
their crack alleyman, Howard
Flash" Green, holds the highest
individual score of 233. The first
game of the second half will be
played January 16.
Following is the boxscore as of
today.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Ely : COnley

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Ely of
Clayton announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Louise, to
MIR. Carl C. Conley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Conley of Smyrna. Mr..
Conley served as coxswain in the
U. S. Navy four years. He is vet
eran of both the South Pacific and
European theatres of operations.
He is employed by Southern States
Cooperative Association in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
PHONE co. PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS
Diamond State To Spend APP
proximately S2,0OO,OOO
For Expansion
PLANS ANNOUNCED

An expansion program costing
approximately $2,900,OO0, the larg-
est in the company's history, is
planned for 1947 by the Diamond
State Telephone Company. This
will exceed 1916 expenditures for
the same purpose by 100000, ac-
cording to Donald M. Huber, man.
ager. Expansion plans call for
major additions for four central
Office buildings, and equipment ad-
ditions in almost all of the pres
ent offices, he said. The company
also plans to place 10000 miles of
wire. "We're planning by the end
of this year, to have telephone ser
vice available for nearly everyone
who wants it, anywhere in the ter
ritory we serve" he said. At pres
ent there are some $1,000 tele-
phones in the state, an increase of
more than 1000 over last year.
The company now has $4,000 Gus
toners or approximately $500
more than at the beginning of
1916. The company is whiting
down the waiting list, Mr.. Huber
continued. Applications for the
installation of new phones are re-
ceived daily and at present there
are about $500 waiting to have
phones installed. Despite the con-
slant addition this represents a far
smaller list than the October, 1915,
high of $500 applications.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
S-Sgt. William CarrOw Married to
Miss Manetta Holland

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dexter Hol-
land of Washington, D. c., have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Manetta to S-Sgt. Will
liam R. Carrow of Clayton. The
wedding took place in the Little
Church of Fort Lincoln, Fort Lin
coin, Md, on Saturday, December
%. The bride was attended by her
sister Irene Holland of Greensboro,
N. G. The groom had as his best
man, Mr.. Leslie Pryor of Clayton.
The ushers were Mr.. Wade Holland
of Washington, D. c., brother of
the bride and Mr.. John Houtman
of Clayton, Del. Those attending
from a distance were Mr.. Ralph
Carrow, father of the groom, Mrs.
William Boggs, grandmother of the
groom, Mr.. Robert Talbot and Miss
Kitty Burris of Clayton. The bride
wore a tan wool dress with brown
accessories and brown orchid.
The maid of honor was attired in
an acqua dress with brown acces-
sories and talisman roses. The
wedding reception followed at the
home of the bride on 18th Street
in Washington. On January third
another reception was held by Mr..
Ralph Carrow and Mrs. William
Boggs. After a trip to Rocky
Mount, N. c., S-Sgt. and Mrs. Car
row will make their home in St.
Georges, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Dunning of
Kenton, announced the marriage
of their daughter, Katherine Leona
to Mr.. Samuel l.. Shumar, of Bow
ers Beach on October 18. After
a wedding trip along the Skyline
Drive, the newlyweds are living in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
B. p. Osbon To Speak

B. Paul Osbon will be the guest
speaker at the installation service
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service Sunday evening, JAN
uary IL, at 7.30. His subject will
be 'aThe influence of Missionaries
Upon japanese Concentration
Camps in the Philippines"
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Century Club To Meet

The Twentieth Century Club
meeting will be held Friday, Janu-
ary 10 at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas
Russell, state chairman of conser-
vation will talk on the subject of
conservation. Music will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Marion Coverdale.
A white elephant sale will follow.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Pyle : Hufschmidt

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Pyle of
Smyrna announce the engagement
of Mr.. Pyle's daughter, Doris
Louise to Mr.. Charles HI. HUFF
schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hufschmidt of Smyrna. Both
are graduates of Smyrna High
School. Miss Pyle is employed by
DIR. Ralph B. Jones and MIR. HUFF
schmidt by Brockway Motor Com
pany. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
SMYRNA TEAM WINS GAME
Hornets Bring In Fourth Straight
Victory Tuesday

The Smyrna Hornets won their
fourth straight victory Tuesday
night by defeating Denton in a
Mar-Del Basketball League game
played at Denton. The final score
was 1884, Jacobs being high scor-
er with 16 points to his credit. In
dividual scoring on the Smyrna
team was as follows: Jacobs, +
16; Robinson, O.; Ward, f 10; Dea-
kyne, C o; Deakyne, f 0; Hopkins,
C O; Grier, g 8; Robinson, g 9;
Ford, G 2; Truax, 6 a
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Ennis : Smith

Mayor S. Creadick Ennis of
Smyrna announces the engagement
of his daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to
Mr.. Kenneth D. Smith, son of Mr..
w. Lester Smith of Smyrna Miss
Ennis was graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School
and Beacon College. Mr.. Smith
was graduated from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School and served
three years with the Engineers
Corps, U. S. Army, part of the
time overseas. He is engaged in
business with his father at The
Smyrna Times.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Liquor Receipts Double

Revenue of the Delaware Liquor
Commission last month totaled
$72,49907, nearly double that OF
December, 1945, Col. Edgar S.
Slayer, liquor commissioner, re-
ported. In December, 1945, the
total revenue was $42,668.30. Last
month receipts were: Spirits, $751;
195.29; beer stamps, sic, 1922,
and wine, $5,153.56. For Decem-
ber 1945, the revenues included
S26,461.77 from spirits; $14,597.04
from sale of beer stamps and ST.
609.49 from wine.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Crawford Budd Wedding

Gertrude ". Crawford, daughter
of Mrs. Frances Fretz and Elmer
R. Budd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Budd, both of Smyrna were
December IL by Rev. Rob-
ert E. Green. Frances Fretz and
Gertrude Stats stood with the
couple.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Rev. Joseph Kephart, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
announces the service for the fol-
lowing week: Wednesday night,
prayer meeting at 7.30; Sunday
School at 10 o'clock; morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock; song and evan
gelistic service at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Memorial Service Held

On Sunday the service at st.
Peters P. E. Church in the morn
ing was in memory of Mrs. Ger
trude Phillips. The Rev. Paul Heb
berger was in charge, The altar
flowers were presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. McAfee.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Warrington Davis Wedding

Richard C. Davis of Smyrna, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Davis
and Violet May Warrington, ,daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rington, Townsend, were married
by Rev. Robert E. Green on Decem-
ber "a. The attendants were:
Ruth Ann Smith of Clayton and
George Edward Davis of Linwood,
Penna.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
SMYRNA IN SECOND PLACE
Middletown Tops Mar-Del League
by One Game Margin

Dover downed FELTON, 56-42 and
Milford crushed Harrington 31-19
in a pair of Mar-Del League bas-
ketball games last Friday. Paced
by center Jack Martin, who hung
up a new league scoring record
with 26 joints, the Dover quintet
moved into a tie for second place
with Smyrna as a result of the
win. Middletown continued to set
the pace in the Mar-Del League by
downing Ceciltown 57-25, for its
fourth straight victory Saturday
night.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Hill Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G. Hill of
Clayton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Virginia Gather
inc, to Mr.. Leroy Clifton Jones, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clones,
Sr., of Millington, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Green Lose Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Green, of
Bear Station, lost a son at the
Memorial Hospital on January 5.
Funeral services were held on jan
uary Z with the Rev. Robert E.
Green in charge. Interment was
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Homemaker's Banquet

The Homemakers Club will hold
their annual dinner at the Wayside
Inn on January 16 at 1890. Res
ervations may be placed with Mrs.
Lee Gooden.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09

Smyrna games scheduled this
week were: Tuesday, Smyrna VS.
Denton at Denton; Wednesday,
Smyrna VS. Dover at Dover, and
Thursday, Smyrna VS. Middletown
in the Smyrna High School gym.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
Death of Mrs. Ellie G. Clayton, 81

Death of Mrs. Ellie G. Clayton, 81
Mrs. Ellie G. Clayton, age 81,
died in Wilmington on January 2.
Funeral services were held at the
Kenton Methodist Church on Sum
day, January 5 at 1.30 with the
Rev. R. w. Kirwan in charge. In
terment was in Delaney's Church
cemetery. She was the widow of
the late George H. Clayton and is
survived by the following children:
James w. Clayton, Wilmington;
Henry S. Clayton, Philadelphia and
John H. Clayton of Wawa, Penna.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-09
RESTORE DREDGING FUND
Withdrawal of Funds Resulted in
Reduction of Work

Keductl0n OF WORK
One million dollars slashed from
the federal budget for dredging of
the Delaware and Schuykill River
channels has been restored, Col.
Frederick F. Frech, district Army
engineer, reports. Withdrawal of
the funds two months ago resulted
in reduction of channel mainten-
ance work, and as a result the
channels normal depth of 81 feet
was reduced by two feet. Frech
said two more dredges would be
added to the five now in operation
on the two rivers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Mountain Climbers Brave
to0.MiIe.an.Hour Winds

WASHINGTON. - 1t. William D.
Hackett told how a little band of
mountain-climbers braved 100-mile-
an = hour winds and treacherous
slopes to set up the worlds highest
cosmic ray laboratory near the top
of 20,269-foot Mount Mckinley.
The ~29-year-old mountain trooper
from Portland, Ore, revealed that
the laboratory functioned for al
most a month on the lofty slopes of
the Alaskan peak. 1t gathered valu-
able new data which was turned
over to University of Chicago for
research purposes.
Cosmic rays are those of ex-
tremely high frequency and pene-
trating power. Scientists believe
they are produced beyond the
earth's atmosphere by transmuta-
ton of atoms.
Hackett said his party of 10 spent
81 days amid subzero temperatures
and winds of gale force on the
upper slopes of the peak.
Besides setting up the laboratory,
they tested the army's winter war
fare equipment and food rations,
dropped to them by parachute.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
2,978 Citizens Sill in
Jail in Italy as Fascisfs

ROME. - Italy still has 2,978 of
her citizens in Jail on charges Of
Fascist misbehavior and has barred
100000 others from voting, accord
ing to figures released by Giuseppe
Grassi, Italian justice minister.
Of those in Jail, Grassi said, 1900
have been tried and sentenced,
while the remainder await court
action.
Grassi's announcement followed
an article in the Christian Demo-
crat newspaper, II Popolo, which
declared that Fascist cleanup laws
had created IAN absurd and dam
gerous change of public opinion"
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
air Force To Modernize
SOB U. S. Jet Fighters

WASHINGTON.-Army air forces
announce that 500 jet-propelled fight
er planes will be modernized to keep
pace with rapid" developments in
this field.
The contract with Lockheed Air
craft corporation calls for modify
ing the early model P-80A Shooting
Star" to incorporate features of the
new P-80B. Five of the modified
planes will be coming off the pro-
duction line daily by November 30.
The entire job will be completed by
next spring.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Keep Livestock Out of
Houses, BerIiners Told

BERLIN, GERMANY. - Meat
hungry Berliners no longer may
keep pigs, goats or other live
stock on the balconies or in base
ments of their homes, the city
government ordered.
The ordinance provides that all
purchase, sale or barter of live
stock must be reported to dis
trict offices within three days, or
unreported animals will be con-
fiscated without compensation.
Purpose of the order is to appor-
ton scarce fodder only to COM
mercial livestock r~aisers.
A companion order requires
that all Berlin households which
own more than two chickens
must sell their eggs to the food
ministry.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Phyllis Bowden of YOungs-
town, Ohio, arrived here recently and
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Wise.
A farewell missionary service in
honor of Miss Ruth Brickman will
be held at the First Church of the
Nazarene in Billings Sunday even
ing at 7:45, Rev. James H. Haueter,
pastor of the Laurel church, has an
nounced. With another missionary,
Miss Brickman will sail Oct. IS for
China. She will leave Monday for
San Francisco. The Laurel church
is joining with the Billings First
and Trinity churches in the service.