davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
MILLS REALTY
Annandale. FA OaaQ-4aI3. -21
YOII HAD BETTER HURRY

If you want to get this bargain: 135-acre
dairy farm with 30-cow barn, slloS. ~
cows Is heifers, . purebred Holstein bulls,
horses, / Farmall tractor and all equip,
nent. Lge spring and stream. Good
s-rm house. For appt. to inspect, cali
LOUIS H. HODGES
Evening star., 1948-11-21
WATERFRONT pRoP.-wAkTEp.
ACCOMMODATIONS.

WANT TO FIND A HOME on the water
'front.'; will pay cash: state fun particu-
ars Box Al, Star
Evening star., 1948-11-21

FOR OFFICES. DISPLAY ROOMS and me,
chanical work mot automOtive); good
neishborhoods in D. c.; 1900 to 1900
So IT.; If on 2 fiocrs. large elevator re-
lease: possession required within months,
Call Mr.. Franklin, WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg, D1. $500; ewes, GIL
1856. 80
WANTED. garage to rent; vicinity 3707
Woodley I'd. NV. phone WO. O1O3 daily
after pm. or anytime Sunday. ~
Evening star., 1948-11-21
396-ACRE STOCK FARM

Mostly srazins: 100 ss acres ni,op eEop isndi d.
ieesbure real buy at 900.
MILLS REALTY
arnondale FA Oqqq-4al3 -ol
Evening star., 1948-11-21
STOCK FARM

Stone and frame house on 80 fertile
scres Tenant house, barn, 1st-n. liv.
rm. frepl., library frepl;: lge. din. rm.
equipped kit, u bath; nagstone porch;
ond Il, Ige bedrms. and bath; oil heat.
Also on property gasoline station foT n IN nn
to D. c. Main hwy. bus. Beautiful sur
roundings.
T T.. C.. WEST
Evening star., 1948-11-21

8 acres. A good 6-rm. modern hong; nn
horse barn, corn crib, chicken houses, on
pa schools. Price SI5,95O. Very reas;
terms For information about this and
many other stock and dairy farms caH
LOUIS H. HODGES
Evening star., 1948-11-21
PROPOSALS.

BIDS ARE REQUESTED for grading and
parking area with plant-miX base and
black-top smooth. surface for marking
Bids to be received not later than Monday;
Nov. 20. l94S, by ST. THOMAS MOORE
RECTORY 10 N. Glebe rd.. Airing ton.
Va. or T. J. Collins & Sons, ArchiteSts'
Evening star., 1948-11-21

LOUDOUN COUNTY SPECIAL
100 acres crop land bal timber. New
mod 7-rm. dwelling. lse. bank barn: lan9
lO0N. fenced; miles of Leesours. stePl
at $40 500.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

CHEVROLET l946 Fleetline Aero sedan;
r. and h.. tailored seat covers and other
extra equipment For sale by original
owner who purchased in January, 1a47.
Low mileage, excellent condition; price,
81 $50 cash, no more or less. Call WI.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Aged Owner Sacrifices

onlv q min. drive to smart city: "a
acres. about half for higi1-paying crops,
assorted fruit: cozy 5-rm. dwelling, spring
water and elec.. 20x40 barn. garage. poul-
try house; 81 $50. part down. New bargain
list free Vincent Vazquez STROuT
REALTY Box 25a. Stafford. Va
Evening star., 1948-11-21
RETIREMENT FARM

Arlnigton sales once, Brant BuIIuInl
2334 Wilson blvd. Gil. 4216, OK Va 70
Evening star., 1948-11-21

CHEVROLET 1a4s conv; pvt owned, ra-
dio, heater and other extras; in perfect
tond.; $2,O95 or best offer. Phone WO.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
eARMs FOR SALE (cont.)
SPANISH RANCHO
I.ARGE.DAIRY EARN

Arlington sales once. Brant Bldg, :
Wilson blvd. Gil. 42l6. OK. 052o. -
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Rea,1tifu1 Village Home

Otd dUC1IU VI IIIU6O 31O11o
With an acre of land. where you can have
q nice garden and keep some cnlckens the
residence is in good repair, newly painted
and decorated. has 3 rms. bath. furnace
eiec phone. fireplace in, living rm. and =
large porches. maple shade, garage ana
Barsain list free G. B. Wolford, STROUr
pHAITy Hamilton, Va,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
A CULPEPER SPECIAL

1so acres 1, tillable. with stream: no
dwelling; Good barn; 5i2 miles of Gull
pepper Only 5000.
MILLS REALTY
Evening star., 1948-11-21

.: original owner; radio.
condition throughout;
J Sat, Sun. and ewes;
$50; $50 am. to $50
Evening star., 1948-11-21
CHEVROLET 1910 4-door; excellent cond,
with heater; 5000 or best offer. Call UN.

- ASSA- L o Il -
age; r. and h., pll
cash. Ii. 6431.
CHEVROLET 194S
perfect condition.
cHEVkot2T cTtVIi III; 1875 1875
, to choose from:
both have r. and
cond.: Sl,595; ca b
MOTORS. 500 Wis
CHRYSLER 1910 !
chanically perfect;
CHRYSLER Royal
cond.: r. and h.;
30l3 Otis st. ne.
CHR YSLER 1889 I
iSh; | owner; r. anc
of car IS perfect.
Trade or terms
R. l. ave. at Goth
CHRYSLER 1941 I
sed.: fluid drive al
r. and h.. excel. c
years; price. S1,45'
door for inspectiC
ewes. OW. "A.
CHRYSLER l94T b
Z and b Snatlieh b
Evening star., 1948-11-21
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

HEATED GARAGE. 40 C st. ne. CHA
LES D. SAGER INC, ST. 1857. I'll
Evening star., 1948-11-21

NV. y
CHEVROLET 1889 Master 4-door; radio,
heater: good condition; 5000 or best offer.
AK 71O3 sun, 10 to 4.
CHEVROLET 1917 stylemaster; 1000
miles; owned by minister; 81 .595; 1903
Hilton St, TAX. Pk., Md, SH 36s7..
CHEV. 1910 4-door Spec. de luxe sedan;
heater, defroster; excellent eond.; new
paint; can be financed; SS25. EN-. 6443.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
CHEVROLET 1895 coupe: good condition:
Si95. VIII take old car in trade. GE.

1a41 o2-dr.: motor COM
lied: almost new tires. new
200. Phone FA. a64S or
Evening star., 1948-11-21

CHEVROLET 1910 4-dr Special de luxe:
lar r ana Soz e; seat covers: good rubber; rgns
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Heifetz NelU
IVY Head

At elections for officers held
Dec. Z Sam Heifetz was elected
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans. Other officers are Mar
vim Alexander, senior vice-com.;
Sylvan Stiebel, jr. vice-com.; Hy
Stanton, quartermaster; Ed Kaye
and Bob Miller, trustees. Other
officers are appointees of the
commander and will be made in
January.
Plans call for a joint installa-
ton with the Auxiliary, and DR..
Harry Freeman, Phoenix, mem
ber of the National Committee, as
installing officer. 1t will be held
in the Fiesta Room of the Santa
Rita Hotel Jan. 2. Commanders
of the various veterans organiza-
tions will be guests that night.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Urge Unpaid
UJA Pledges
Settled Now

The recent urgent appeal by Is
raeli agencies for dollar credit so
that they can secure necessities
abroad at this critical time, econ
omically speaking, has spurred
Tucson to urge payment now on
unfulflled 1948 pledges, according
to Albert Wagner, Council direc-
tor and Morris Shanhouse, Com
bined Jewish Appeal chairman.
They report that $4,000 in unpaid
pledges are still outstanding.
How important dollar credit is
to Israel can't be over estimated.
Actually it is even more severe
than when Goldie Myerson made
her dramatic appeals in America
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
B'nai Birth
Holds Elections

An election of officers was held
last Thursday evening at Anshei
Israel with the offices uncontest-
ed. New officers are: pres. Arthur
Tannenbaum, 1st vice-pres., Sam
Sloan; End vice-pres., Joseph
Schachner; treas, Marvin Volk;
finan. sec., Morris Sohn; rec. sec.
Sam Listenes; warden, Colman
Adler.
After a tie for trustee between
Jack Klensin and Fred Stern on
the first ballot a second vote was
taken and Stern was elected.
In stressing the program and
purpose of B'nai Birth, Mr.. Tan
nenbaum hoped for continued and
close cooperation with the wo-
mems organization. They will hold
joint meeting with them in De-
cember. They are considering
joint social affair and possibly two
each year with B'nai Birth Wo-
men.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

early this year. Just how much
Israel can accomplish in the way
of actual food supplies, counter
acting the sky-rocketing cost of
living, rebuilding and land de-
velopment is dependent on the
credits that come thru,
which at this point means in SIM
pie terms, payment of outstanding
pledges.
Tucsonians are beseeched to
"settle accounts" before Jan. 1.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Receive Life
Memberships

Temple Emanuel Board has
bestowed Life Memberships on
M. J. Brown and Dave w. Bloom
who have been affiliated with
the Temple since its founding in
1910. They join Max Lisitzky
who was so honored last Spring.
Announcement was made by
Charles ]. Miller, congregation
president.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
HiIIeI Dir. Here

Rabbi Arthur L. Lelyveld, ma
tional director of the Hillel Foun-
dation arrived in Tucson Dec. Is.
A private dinner was attended by
about 40 persons that evening at
the Ell Preside.
A noon luncheon was held Dec.
Is at Paulos for the officers of sew
eral organizations to acquaint
them with Hillel, with Joseph
Schachner, Hillel chairman, in
charge. The day was designated
as "Hillel Day" An evening
meeting at the Agriculture Audi
torium on campus open to the
community was followed by a
public reception at Westminster
House, E. Speedway. He left for
Chicago on the midnight plane.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

An installation dinner will be
held in January and open to the
public. During the past year 81
new and % transfer-in members
were added. Meetings are held the
End Thursday of the month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Freedom

T KNOW three things must always
4 be
To keep a nation strong and
free:
One is a h~earthstone bright and dear
With busy, happy loved ones
near.
One is a ready heart and hand
To love and serve and keep the
land.
One is a worn and beaten way
To where the people go to pray,
So long as these are kept alive
Nation and people will survive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

IN REPLY to Mrs. o. WIS request
for prepared mustard / am sending
a recipe my family thinks is very
good.
Prepared Mustard (for table use):
Mix together 4 rounding tablespoons
dry mustard, 5 heaping tablespoons
flour, l level tablespoon turmeric,
" cup vinegar, " cup water, l tea
spoon salt, u cup sugar.-N. K,
Sheridan, Wyo.
In the Feb. 18th issue I noticed
where there were requests for chill
con carne for Mrs. I. F., Carter
county, and home made chicken
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

tamales for M. A. c. from Fergus
county. I make both of these quite
regularly and would like to submit
my recipes.
Chill con carne: Wash one pound
of red beans and put to boil with
either soup stock or water and l
quart of tomatoes. Brown l pound
of hamburger with / cup chopped
onion in X cup lard. Add to bean
mixture and season to suit taste with
salt, pepper, paprika, garlic salt,
cayenne and chill powder. eve like
our plenty hot SO I am generous
with seasonings). Let boil for sew
eral hours or until beans are tender.
AS the mixture thickens, thin with
tomatoes.
Chicken tamales: I usually pre-
pare 8 old hens for stewing and add
water and " cup of chill powder,
salt and pepper. When hens are
tender remove from broth and thick
en- the broth with 3 cups of corn
meal. Next prepare the chickens.
Grind all the skins and pieces that
are small. I pick the meaty parts
into long good sized chunks. Sea-
son the meat with chill powder, salt,
pepper, cayenne, paprika, until it is
hot enough to suit your taste, and
stir in a small amount of the corn
meal mush, just enough to stir it
well. Next spread butter paper,
which can be purchased from your
local creamery, on the table and
spread each piece with a large
spoonful of the slightly cooled mush
and then put the seasoned meat fill
ing across the center of the mush.
I use enough meat to make the fill
ing about the size of a good big
weiner. Place either a green or
a ripe olive in the center of the meat
Then pick up both ends of the paper
far enough until the mush meets
around the filling, fold over and folo
up the ends and tie with ordinary
cord.
To heat just place in a larg,
strainer or colander and set owe
boiling water until very hot. Gu
the string and we eat them withou
removing them from the paper
Serve with ketchup. Unroll tn
paper on the plate, Git sounded a
though we ate it too.) This man,
chickens make about 80 tamales.
sincerely hope these recipes will b
enjoyed. We surely enjoy our Nor
tana armer-Stockman.-Mrs. r. c
Upham, Lake County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

Oakland High School intramural
boys champions, lila, completed Il
successful season on the hardwood on
March l, by edging a scrappy IVA
quint by the score of 1912. Formerly
they had beaten ga, lib, and IIlC.
The team was coached through the
session by J. p. Davis, homeroom
teacher of the group.
Spaghetti Dinner
After the successful close of the
tournaments the coach treated his
victorious gladiators to a spaghetti
dinner at his home in Mt. Lake.
Members of the team were; Lonnie
Rhodeheaver, forward; Jack Right,
forward; Clayton Hauser, center;
Jack Lewis, guard; Elmer Upole,
guard; and Fred Bell, Robert Whit
mar and Robert Baker, substitutes.
Right and Upole High Scorers
Jack Right and Elmer Upole were
tied for high-scoring honors. Clayton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
DIR. EDWIN +. MOWBRAY

Dr.. Edwin T. Mowbray, IS, died at
his winter home in St Petersburg,
Fla, last Friday afternoon, March 10.
He was spending his eleventh winter
season at his home there
DR.. Mowbray was a retired Metho-
dist minister of Baltimore. For
twenty-five years he was a summer
resident at Mountain Lake Park, and
was for time a director of the old
Mt. Lake Park association.
Surviving ale his wife, Caroline s.;
two sons, John McC. and Edwin R.,
Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs Ray
Mowbray Farmer, Tallahassee, Mrs.
Dean Warren, Buffalo, n Y, Mrs.
Richard NJ. Haywood, Lakevi!le,
Conn; brother, Alpheus Mowbray,
Washington, ID. c., and two sisters,
Mrs. O. G. Smith, Columbia, S. c.,
and Maudc Mow5ray, Washington.
Services were held Saturday at 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
DIR WILLIAM b. SCHERR

Dr. William B. Scherr, a former
practicing physician at Morgantown,
w. Va, died Sunday in the Naval hos
pital at Bethesda.
AS lieutenant colonel in the
Nays Medical Corps, he had served
on the U.S.S. Ticonderoga during the
recent World War.
He was a graduate Of West Viz
ginia University and of the Medical
School at the University Of Cincin-
natl
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bculah Davis Scherr; two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Bell, Washington. d. c.;
and Miss Barbara Schelr, Morgan
town; two sisters, Mrs. Julius Rem
ringer. Oakland and Silver Spring;
and Miss Alma SchcrT, Silver Spring;
three brothers, Henry and Milton
Scherr, of Silver Spring; and E G..
Schcrr, Charleston, w. Va.
A service was held Tuesday after
noon in Washington, D. c. with burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
Twenty Cows Above
400 Lbs. Butterfat
Content Within Year

A letter to the editor this week
from Joseph A. Lewis, supervisor of
the Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton No. l. reveals that there were
twenty COWS in the association that
last year produced more than 400 lbs.
of buttelfat compared to the state
ment in The Republican last week
that the Holstein dams record Of
364l was the highest in the county.
The letter commends the paper for
the picture and write up Of the first
registered Holstein calf from arti-
fetal breeding in the county, and the
need for cooperation i'm this service
to improve the dairy industry here.
The DHIA is conducted officially by
the State Dairy Extension Service
and the Bureau of Dairy Industry
Washington, ID. c., whose records are
above reproach. Mr.. Lewis declared
there were many more than 20 cows
which produced more than 364.1 lbs
of butterfat last year.
Mr.. Lewis listed twenty with aver
age butterfat content Of more than
400 lbs, the highest being COW
owned by Raymond J, Tice, with
1902. Some of the cows produced as
much as 1926 pounds of milk, some
as little as 5,78S. Other cows above
the 400 butterfat content are owned
by Crist H. Yoder, Jonas D. Tice, J.
A. Beachy, Ada P. Maust, |. J. Maust,
Daniel J. Folk and Leslie j. Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
Court of Appeals
AmrnS Decision
Refuses Return of Strip Mine
Machinery Worth $4,632

The Court Of Appeals at Annapolis
last Friday affirmed Garrett Coun-
ty Court decision refusing the return
Of $4,632 worth Of strip mine ma
chinery to the Beckwith Machinery
Corporation.
The high court held that when the
Burnwell Coal Company of Grants
vile obtained the machinery from
Beckwith, the firms entered into a
conditional sale agreement"
The agreement was not recorded
in accordance with law. Only in this
way could it be enforced
The Burnwell Company became in
solvent and receivers were appointed
by the Garrett County Court. The re-
ceivers refused to return the ma
chinery to the Beckwith Corporation
and the suit arose.
The high court held that there was
no lease involved in the transaction.
1t pointed out that the agreement was
made because Burnwell on July %,
1916 did not have the 20 percent down
payment required by Federal law to
buy the machinery.
The tribunal observed that the So
called rent-S5 a month was
greatly disproportionate to the value
of the machinery, for in eight months
Sc percent of the value of this ma
chinery was charged as so-called
rent Y X"
, "No solvent operator would take
such loss and the only alternative
was to buy X X"
when the intention of parties be-
comes clear, it is immaterial what
the instrument is called, nor how
skillfully the real intention of the
parties is disguised What the parties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

tried to disguise was the evasion Of
Federal regulation in regard to a
down payment.
"In transacting business in our
modern day, some people desire not
to know what the law is, but how to
evade the law. However clever the
form of such evasion may take, when
discovered it is denounced by the
law"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
Twenty-Five Members Added
To Lutheran Church Roll

Twenty-Five members were added
to the membership roll of St. Mark S
Lutheran church in Oakland, on Palm
Sunday at the morning worship SER
vice. Eleven were received by letters
of transfer two by adult baptism,
seven by confirmation and two by
confession of faith.
New members include Mrs. James
B. Bell, Mrs. Harry Coddington,
Newton Coplin, Miss Orleyna V. Dun
ham, Mrs. Willard Hauser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Heise, Mr. and Mrs Hell
muth Heise, Mrs. Prentiss Porter,
Robert Ruckert, Mrs. Roland Schoch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stemple, Mrs
Jack Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs Alva G.
Gortner, Carlton limbaugh, Miss
Mary Lohr, Daniel Miller, Emcric
Dusic and Mrs. Russell Leighton.
Infant Baptisms
At three o'clock that afternoon
there were thirteen infant baptisms
including James Nicholas Dusic, Rob
ert Allen Hauser, Harry Calvin Cod
dington, Jr., Richard William Helbig
Robert Alan Leighton, Richard Eu-
gene Leighton, Ruth Dunbar, Shirley
Ann Leighton, Janet Rae Leighton
David Metheny Nordeck, Kathryn
Ann Ridder, Gary Stephen Tichnell
Linda Lauren Tichnell.
There will be a reception for new
members and buffet supper on Sun
day evening, April 4, beginning at c
o'clock A film, March of Faith
will be shown at 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
DIED
CHARLES S. ANDERSON

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Charles Shaw
Anderson, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Anderson. Of Oakland.
DR.. Denver c. Pickens, Methodist
minister, officiated at the services at
4 o'clock at the Leighton Funeral
Home. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
Mr. Anderson died at his home in
Washington, d. c., last Thursday
evening, March Is, after an illness of
six years. He is survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Anna Anderson and Mrs.
Maude Swoger. Of Washington; one
niece, Mrs Elizabeth H. Smith and
one great-niece, Mrs. Ethel E. (Susy)
Smith, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

Hauser came in third with Lonnie
Rhodeheaver and Jack Lewis finish
ing the list.
Sd and + homeroom turned out the
intramural girls c h mpions in
the 47-48 season They beat IVB for
the championship of the school by
four points. Formerly they had beat
en- ga, sc, and &C.
Plans to Join AmazOns
Maxine Zimmerman, center for
ward, was high scorer of the season
on her team and plans to join the
Amazons in the coming year along
with Patty Yutzy, left guard of the
9 d and f team.
Other members of the victorious
seXtet were; Leona Sharpless, center
guard; Colcne Hauser, right guard;
Peggy Holler, left forward; Mary
Shaetfer, right forward. Mary Lou
Morgan, Joanne Litzcnburg, and
Betty Johnson were substitutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

Born in this county, Mrs. Owen had
lived in Lake county for about four
years.
She is survived by son, Elwood
Savage, Zion, H.; three daughters,
Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Evelyn
LaGrutta, with whom she was visit
ing in Pittsburgh when stricken; Mrs.
j. P. Scales, of Albany, Ga; two
brothers, Martin Savage, Sang Run;
Ross Savage, Homecoming; sister,
Mrs. Lily Shartzer, of Seattle, Wash;
10 grandchildren and II great grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
+. $. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, March l9, 1913

Today's receipts were fair, market
was active and prices were higher on
all grades.
Hogs, Choice weights, $500 to
S24.30; Heavy weights and packing
sows, $1,000 to $22.5O; Pigs and
shoats, $500 to $4,000 per head.
Calves, Good and Choice, $31.75 to
$33.75; Medium, spots; Common and
Culls, $11.50 to $26.75.
Bulls, $11.5O to $23.S0; Cows, $3.50
to $16.10; Cows by the head, $1,000
to $4,000; Steers, $161O to $3.50;
Heifers, $500 to $31.25; Heiferettes,
$11.30 to $22 40.
Lambs, $21.25; Bucks, 1925; Horses
S1700 to $4,000 per head; Chickens,
$500 to $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
Schools TO Close Today

Schools of the county are closing
today at noon, for the Easter holiday
period, and will reopen on Tuesday
morning. March 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

p. M, from Rhodes Chapel, in St.
Petersburg, and the funeral party
left Sunday for Baltimore where in
terment took place
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
Laurel Happenings

MI. and Mrs. Ethmer Morrison are
the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday, June 8, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher have
as guests this week their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Crutcher who are on a vacation trip
from Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. A. w. Orr was hostess at
five hundred and awarded prizes to
Mrs. Anthony Freed, Mrs. j. O.
Speare and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers, a
guest of the club. Mrs. Leo Dietrich
was also a club guest.
At a social evening of the Adult
Bible Fellowship, Mrs. Walter Arm
strong was honored at a shower by
women members of the group. Mrs.
A. E. Leuthold was in charge of
the games and a lunch was served.
Guests were Mrs. Jacob Bait, Mrs.
Herman Sorg and Mrs. R. j. Will
liams. The Fellowship has recessed
for the summer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Billings anC
Mrs. Billings parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Remington of Belt, who are
their guests, attended the Lions club
picnic Sunday at Richel Lodge.
Miss Shirley Wilson returned Sat.
urday from Greeley, Colo, where
she was a freshman student at Col
orado State Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mccall and
Ernest Nelson, all of Whitehall, are
visiting MI. and Mrs. Harold Burns,
scn-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccall.
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet and daughter
Betty have returned from Miles City
where they attended funeral services
for Betty's grandfather, Tom Jones,
who had been a hospitalized invalid
for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Larson have
as guests Mr.. Larson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Larson and son Bobby of Whitewa-
ter, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merkel Franzen have
returned from their wedding trip to
the coast and Canada, and are resid-
ing at the Lenox apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz have
guests Mr.. Lantz's brother,
Joseph of Glen Ullen, N. d.
A social evening and a shower
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Billy
Bray complimented Miss Thelma
Boylan, who is to be married Sunday
to Wallace Shay. Games were en-
tertainment and dessert was served.
Guests were girls of the senior class,
Miss Bonnie Barr, Miss Pat Busby,
Miss Betty Strand, Miss Mereim
Fox, Miss Georgia Weber, Miss
Marian Weber, Miss Janet Ness,
Miss Laura Mae Bait, Miss Patty
Anderson, Mrs. Harold Hart, Miss
Jackie Renner, Miss Mary Ann De-
Carlo and the honor guest, Miss
3oylan.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
Laurel News Items

Mrs. John Gremmer of Custer
visited here last week with her son,
Harold Gremmer and family. Jimmy
and Billy Gremmer accompanied her
to Custer for a visit.