davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07
TRAILERS.

DON'T MISS THIs-There is no other
new trailer priced at slf75o Stil. Eith al .si OF
iinoleum, irch interior. separate bedroom,
front and back doors. built-in vanity, night
ER SALES, 2nd, ave; and colesville I'd
LIBERTY TRAILERs, 21. %, 27 and 33
Also good used trailers. HEETER.. R..WALpEN
TRAILER SALES, Wash. -Balto. blvd" TO.
s&:FT. PALACE, turn, Tedseorsted: ,a9 located
1-WHEEL Tuggedly CONSTRUCTED luggagss
ssIsaafa ssfeaafin 9sPe s55. ph0ne OTs Oh 0 o7s5
TRAILER, luggage, Croft. 1947s; like new;
$40 Or best offer Pleasant 0i2o O1ss w9 81,
gas stove. refrigerator, spare wheel. three
5es 9sady t9 e5 g. css see
now phoI. at LOO r 1?th H5s4 NV rear'' corner OF
FT TRAILER sleeps SLEEP :ongtos e sss stOvs so1S 1fe
Glider. Traveiite, Goshen. for the finest
with shower and flush toilets. Trade, in
Essy ssy fsf6 efns ef ussa eoLE II g.
Georgia ave. Sligo S202.
q new high In the 80 tandem wheel Spar.
tan Mansion that makes 1t the choice OF
those who desire a combination Of the
extremely practical and the very beauti-
full Imagine the INABILITY Of our 33' Su-
perior, sleeper with shower and toilet
Luxury. beauty and efficiency are the key
note to the designers of the 49, Vlndale
Direct factory distributors Of several other
leading trailer coaches in both masonite
and aluminium: priced from ST ;495 to
S4.495. We earIv large e, line i e, @ OF aeces- S
cations. Wash-Balto blvd. Berwvn. Nd.
TELEPHONE Tower 5O35
Evening star., 1948-07-07
deserve one point for each correct
Word Game
Find 80 or more common English

Find Z9 or more common EllgIISIl
words in
XII OLIT E r,
meaning, "a cubic meter" Average
mark is q words. Time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters 9. Words which ac-
quire four letters by the. addition of IS"
such as bats" cats" are not used.
Proper names are not used. list will be
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
AUTO LOANS,

FINANCING private sales our speciality, If
you are buying or selling an automopile;;
let us finance 1t for the purchaser. NOLAN
FINANCE CO., 1102 New York ave. NV.
Eepublic 1900.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

SIDE BOX for Indian Chief motorcycle
with all attachments, opens in back, ma
terial oak, $50 or best offer for immed.
sale. Call MA. $3.50 or WI. 1900 after
g pm. %
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN, very best condition.
buddy seat, all extras; S395; consider
terms. ROPER" 1880 R. I. ave. ne. g.
1913 TRIUMPH. twin speed. just broken
in; good cond.; $3.50 and finish payments.
WO. 3O14, 6 till 10 pm. -9
b. S. A. 1947; just like new: $3.50 cash
EDW. HILL. II Sycamore ave. Takoma
TWO TWO sIiGHTIY USED late model Ameri-
can motor scoots; sacrifice for quick sale
INDIAN CHIEF. 1s45, 10000 miles, new
paint Job, also riding belt, helmet and
goggles; guaranteed perfect condition;
$3.50. OIL 1887. g.
FOR YOUR SUMNER RIDING enjoyment
purchase a new A. J. s., matchless TIL
umph or the exciting lightweight Excelsior.
Excellent used machines in stock.
1946 HarIey-Davidson 74"--------S550
I947 Matchless Occ---------- 575
1916 B. S. A. 250cc c-.---------- 375
1942 Harley-Davidson 45" "---------3 375
1s4I HarleyDLayidson 7tn too Oily az az
Trade and terms available ALLIED
MOTORCYCLE SALES. 2Ol4 M st. NV"
RE 5O73 Id
Evening star., 1948-07-07
GARAGES FOR RENT.

aOI DELAFIELD PL. N.W-Sinsle brick
garage; suitable for storage or parking:
$40 monthly; conveniently located. Call
Mr.. Shifrin, FEDERAL CONTRACTING
CO., 915 New York ave. NV, Ma. 74l6.
1913 d ST S.E.-Single metal garage,
suitable for storage or parking: 81 mo-
Call MR.. HILL, Federal Contracting Co.,
EXCELLENT 14th ST. CORNER location
with 22,5O0 So it. on 3 floors; auto
elevator; show room available. Sept !.
1a4s; also parking lot near building. Call
Mr.. Franklin, WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Building, DI. $500; ewes, GIL.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
HAINES MOTOR CO.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ST ALL cars have rad1OS ATd Ned dItTS. D
,ers to choose from. 37l5 Bladensbur
:. 3 bIks, from D. C. line, WA. $500 -
Evening star., 1948-07-07
GARAGES WANTED.
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED STORAGE GARAGE. for
painter anywhere in Sc. VI. 1895
-l2
Evening star., 1948-07-07
MOTORCYCLES.

FORD 1885 coupe; wrecked body, chassis
tires and parts in excellent shape: make
an offer. 2405 18th st. NV, rear. MI.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

DODGE 1941 4-dr.. 81 o45. STANLEY H.
HORNER, INC. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne,
AT 6464; open Saturdays. s
DODGE 1947 custom sedan: radio, heater
and seat covers a ow.-mileage car in per
feet condition throughout; 295; cash
DODGE 194I conv.; radio. heater and Gus
lent condition; $3.50; cash, trade or
terms; BELL MOTORS, 5o1o Wis. aye
W4 T6bSa Sao9i 1aaa. New tires Mopar heater and
defroSter Very clean throughout; S745
or under. Call RA. 1875 after 4:30 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
District Governor
Urges Worldwide
Unity In Speech

Urging that every effort be
made for world wide unity, DR.,
Lewis ]. Bristow of New Orleans,
l4lst district governor of Rotary
llternatiohal stressed the in
ternational service phase of the
organizations program before
Moss Point Rotarians at tn e
weekly luncheon Thursday.
DR.. Bristow was formerly SUI
perintendent of the Southern
Baptist hospital in New Orleans
and since his retirement in l947
has devoted much time to per-
sonal work in the field of Rotary.
Il believe in Rotary principals
because they appeal to the high
est good in man and each of these
principals is in the realm of hui
man accomplishment he de-
clared.
The speaker told of the Inter
national Rotarian Assembly in
Quebec, Canada, and declared
that the multi-varied representa-
ton from the entire world had
assembled to pledge their efforts
to world wide unity. DR.. Bristow
pointed out that the four free
doms as outlined in the Atlantic
charter were products of old, and
he quoted from the fourth chap
ter of Micah in which these free
doms were described in Biblical
Technology.
He discussed at length inter
national service and compliment
ed the Moss Point Rotary which
in 1916 paid in full its contribu-
ton to the Paul Harris Memorial
Rotary Foundation Fund. II e
explained various features of the
fund and of the student exchange
plan. He declared that these rep
resentatives of various countries
on college campuses throughout
the world would bring about
greater understanding among the
nations because these exchange
students become leaders in their
respective nations. He also asked
that clubs in his district investi-
gate the possibility of recon-
mending a student for n OF
these scholarships.
He emphasized the Importance
of each member serving actively
on any committee to which he
might be named.
Rotary has a plan and II put
into action much good could be
accomplished" he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Office OF SALE

The PUBLIC HOUSING ADMINS
TRATION offers for sale the follow
ing property located in ~Pascagoula,
Mississippi, and being a portion of
Temporary War Housing Project Miss
22023-B:
A tract of approximately 4,ls9 acres
of land, located on the south side of
Dupont Street just east of the Inter
section of Testament Street. approx
mately l Ia miles southeast OF the
business section of Pascagoula, to-
get1er with h Community Building
located thereon. The building Is of
masonry construction. containing APP
iproximateiy 1850 square feet OF floor
space and has concrete foundation and
floors. Exterior and interior walls are
of concrete block. Plumbing. electrical
and heating equipment are intact. All
utilities are available.
/ Inspection of the property is in
vited. and can be made during regular
business hours by inquiring of Mr..
Robert II. Chafin. Housing Manager.
Public Housing Administration. Tenth
fee BOX SOL, PascagouIa. Mississippi.
The offering is for all cash. and is
subject to priorities in the, following
order: ID Federal Agencies; (2) State
and local governments; (3) Non-profit
institutions; and az Veterans of World
III H. VII ~ a&4oAA ~ RACR
erty for owner-operated small business
or commercial purposes. These prior
titles may be exercised from November
/ to November Is, 1946. both dates In
elusive. The property NAV be acquired
by a priority holder at its current
market value as established by PHA,
but PARTIES HAVING NO PRIORITY
APE ALSO INVITED TO BID during
the priority period. for In the absence
of an acceptable offer from a priority
holder, non-priority holders bids viii
be considered comparatively.
All bids must be submitted on forms
provided for that purpose. These
forms. which may be secured from
Either Mr.. Bates or Mr.. chafin at the
addresses given in this notice, describe
the property more in detail and state
the terms and conditions of the sale.
Sealed bids. marked either "PRTOR-
ITY HOLDER or "NON-PRIORITY
BIDDER" on the outside envelope.
will be received up to 200 D.. m. est.
November i6. 1913. then publicly
opened in the office of Mr.. Robert Z.
Bates. Acting Director, Area ID. Pub
lie Housing Administrator. Room 1914.
Georgia Savings Bank Building. At
lanta 3. Georgia. TO whom all bids
should be addressed, as well as all in
quiries for additional information con-
corning this offering. office hours are
from $50 q. IN. 10 500 p. m. on Mon
dav through Friday.
The rieht Is reserved. as the inter-
est of the Government may appear,
to reject anv or all bids and TO waive
n formalitv in bids received.
JOHN p. BROOME.
Director. Region ".
IT o 1929
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

quested to bring it and the well
fare committee OF the club will
receive it at the door and turn 1t
over to the county welfare de-
partment.
Financing needy children for
the hot lunch program in Moss
Point is the object of a dance
scheduled by the Veterans Club
of Mississippi Saturday at 7:30
pm. at the club house when
music for dancing will be furnish
ed by an orchestra, Cecil Lacy,
announced. The entire proceeds
from the evening will be turned
over to room mothers at the Moss
Point schools to be used to buy
not lunches for needy children
Other members of the committee
in charge of arrangements are
Cortel Rogers and Ralph Crate.
Tickets are on sale in any place
of business where a notice of the
dance appears in the window,
Mr.. Lacy said.
The Veterans Club plans 10
stage a series of such dances
with proceeds to go to needy
children elsewhere in the coun-
ty.
Three children have already
been clothed through the efforts
of the Lions Club. A new suit
donated by one of the members
formed the nucleus for a ward
robe for a teen age boy and the
club purchased the other neces-
sary articles of clothing. The
club then adopted two children
and paid for complete Quitting
of the two for school. Mr.. Noe
pointed out. /,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Coulter
Held On Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Eu-
gene Gautier, who died sudden
ly last Thursday of a heart all
ment, were conducted Saturday
at 10 am. at Fails Funeral Home
chapel in Pascagoula followed
by requiem mass at Our Lady
Of Victories Catholic church by
the Rev. Gregory johnson. In
terment was in Krebs cemetery
by the side of her husband who
preceded her in death in 1914.
Active pail bearers were Mil
ton Hill, Glennon Hill, John Hill,
Jesse Higginbotham P. j. Hig-
ginbotham and Karl Wiesenburg.
Honorary pail bearers were AL
bert Lauve, j. /. Ford Julius F.
Gherkins. Joe w. Purdy, Hermes
Gautier, v. P. DeJean, John r.
Watts, Arthur Hoeny, l.. c. Win
terton, John Pickett, Henry
Rourke. DIR. w. r. Kell, c. L.
Dees, w. c. Ravens, L. w. Fuller,
Charles Ferrer, Ray Ross, George
B. Hague and 7. T. Justice, Sr.
Mrs. Gautier WAS widely con-
nected in this section. She spent
her childhood and attended
school in New Orleans, where
she was born, and married into
a prominent pioneer family in
Jackson County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Dances Staged
For Benefit OF
Needy Children

Two organizations will sponsor
dances this weekend for the bene'
fit of needy children in the coun-
ty.
They are the Lions Club and
the Veterans Club of Mississippi
under whose auspices dances will
be held tonight and Saturday,
the former in Pascagoula and the
latter in Moss Point.
The Lions Club will cooperate
with the March to School which
has as its objective clothing child
rem who otherwise would not be
able to attend school by conduct
ing q dance Friday, today, from
8 to IL pm. The entire proceeds
will be dispensed in collaboration
with the Young Women's Bust
ness Club. which has taken the
drive as a project for the year,
and the Jackson County We'll
fare Department, George Noe,
president said. Music will be
furnished by Bosarge's Orchestra.
A prize will be given the
"spookiest" dressed child at the
dance and refreshments will be
sold during the evening. Tickets
are on sale for rs cents each in
stores and places of business
in Pascagoula. Members of the
entertainment committee are Joe
Moore and 1t. Clifford Stevens
and forming the reception COM
mittee are John Campbell, Thorn
as Thornhill, J. r. Nicely, John c.
Paul and @. o. Savell.
Anyone having clothing is e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. los3s

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Helen Beatrice Cline
450I Daniels,
Vancouver. Washington
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of December, A. D.. 1913. to
defend suit No. 1896 In said Court of
Robert l.. Cline. Wherein you are a
defendant, and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of Divorce as fully set
out in bill on file.
This goth day Of September. A. D..
1913.
NJ. c. EVERETT.
Clerk, Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
!. BY e. M. GALLOWAY, d c.
81 1929. lis, ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO d

tary Of he pascsgouia Port commis-
sion. 210 Delmas Ave, Pascagoula.
Mississippi until IL 90 a, m. November
/. 1919 for the furnishing of thous-
and 10000 cubic yards of shell UNI
loaded at a point 20 be designated on
the land side of the buikhead 'front.'
ing the East hank of Pascagoula river
on the property of the City of Pascal
got;la near Convent st.
Shells shall be either clam shell or
reef shell and shall be free of vege-
table matter. clay or other foreign
material.
They shall be so unloaded that no
part of the shell pile rests against the
bulkhead.
FASToN KING. Secretary.
ct 1922. 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
U FOR SALE


HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTAL s2e
Resca De La Palma, phone 2o2-M. !.
is If be Ing. 1913
FOR SALE OR RENT-5-Room house
with 8 lots located at 543 Communy
FOR SALESMAN house trailer. $500
16 1t p 1929
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-one
and half miles from town. Write Box
523, City. 10 II p lu-zs
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-For sale,
g3q Buena Vista. Will decorate to suit
purchaser. 16 If be Ing. 9-17
3-BEDROOM HOUSE-For sale. 928 So.
Pascagoula st. or call 202-M or 1901
Cherubusco. is tt be 9-5
FIVE ROOM HOUSE = On Jackson
Ave. for sale with city gas, water n
lights. $2500.0 0 Terms, Phone 12SI-J,
Fl. p. Hinman, 926 S. Market st. -
FOR SALE-House 20x30. and two
lots, 50xi50. can be bought part down.
reasonable monthly payments. Price.
SO. 10000 Grady Renfroe, 223 Morgan
Lane. 10 II p lU-l5
FOR SALE-The Frank CAVITY. Jr. res
idence at t21 LAFAYETTE Avenue. 2
bedrooms. modern in every respect.
Good location = good buy at 81. 5000
Terms. See 2. II. Bacot. phone 1850;
l6 If be 1913
FOR SALE-4-Room modern home
with lights. water and gas with 80
acres ot land on Highway So. north of
Moss Point IS, $50. 90. Terms can be
arranged. Phone 1911, II, P. Hinman.
926 S. Market st. is 1t p 1918
FOR SALE73-Room house with gas.
lights. and water on $40 ftxi90 #. lot
with chicken house and a barn fun
of hay and corn or Prentiss Foad
Phone 1911. H. p. Human, 92s 8
Market st. l6 II p i0-15
4-ROOM HOUSE-On paved street. 2
blocks off Diver Road on a 300x530
foot lot, $1,000 90. Same house OF a lot
i0nx530 800 90. Win sell additional
lots without house for $4,000 Terms.
Phone loa7-J, II. p. Humans. 926 So;
Market st. 10 1t p 1922
7-RoOM HOUsE-In Escatawpa with
4 bedrooms, kitchen. living room and
bath room. lights water and. gas. Ca
rage chicken yard. COW barn and par
den. 19 bearing pecan trees on n
acre LOT ss.7T5 90. Terms. II. P. Hin
mans. SIG So. Market St. phone i2s!
CONCRETE BLOCK cARAGE.2sxss
n. on 50x $50 #. lot. Equipped with
60. 600 90 worth Of tools and machin-
cry all for So. 900 90 on terms; new g.
room house with lights. water and bu-
tame gas on 3 acres of land with II
necan trees. s45n0 90 on terms. So off
for cash. II p. Hinman, 926 So. Mar.
ket St, phone 1927. 16 II p 9-lo
MGLEWoOD HOMES FOR SAT-
NonrpN . AMI 2 BEDROOM
HorsFs AND DIrPT tx APART
MrNTc HARDWOOD FLOORS. Pr AS
TFpFD WAITS. GAS RANGE. AUTO
MATyC HOT WATER HEATERS
ssa0 90 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE
ITYR RFNT. PAYS TAXES. NSTfR-
ANrr rNTrprcT Avn pPTNcTpRTs-
NO CLOSING FEES. SPECIAL TERMS
FOR VETERANS INCLEWo0D
HOMES. INC. 1901 cHERUBUsCO ST.
PHONE 202-M. I6 l &c Tie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
HELP
MALE
MEN
EXCEPTIONAL

One of the most desirable bene-
fits that the u. s. Army and U. 3.
Air Force offer IL generous retire
ment pay for the man who makes q
career of service. Nothing Ii de-
ducted from your regular monthly
pay for this income. YET II means
a lifetime annuity. II means you
can retire in 20 years at haIf-paY.
regardless of age. And remember.
too. retired service men are also
fully entitled TO commissarY. posi-
exchange and hospital benefits. the
same as any soldier on active duty.
Good pay Is only n beginning.
Food, clothing. shoes. shelter are
furnished free. On retirement. you
will receive a generous monthly In
come that means real security. Yes.
this organization effers much Get
the complete story yourself today II
the u. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station. Palace Pharmacy
Bldg. Paseagoula- Special rspressn-
fafiVss are there to serve you.
sweE your question: Q Il DC l0-zs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
TO our relatives and friends for their
kindness shown us during our recent
sorrow. Especially do we wish TO thank
the Doctors n nurses of Jackson
County HospitalS also thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. II. l.. PIERCE
AND DAUGHTER.
20 1t p 1929
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to u many friends, relatives
and neighbors for their kind deeds
and expressions of sympathy during
the long illness and recen death of
our father. Mr.. J. b. Johnson. espe-
cially do we thank DR.. McIlwain for
his faithful service and Minister Frank
Ferris and members of the Church of
Christ. who sat with him during the
long nights. Thanks to Minister J, w.
Evans of Boonville for a beautiful flu
neral service. who was assisted by
Minister Ferris and McClesky OF Pen.
sacola. Fla. also TO Stokes Funeral
Service and for the beautiful floral
MRS. J. n. JOHNSON.
M. L. JOHNSON,
w. c. JOHNSON,
W. W. JOHNSON, and
MRS. L. L. LADNIER.
% 1t p 1929
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
HELP WANTED
MALE 8

RELIABLE MAN-With car wanted
to call on farmers in Jackson County.
Wonderful opportunity. $500 to $1,000
in a day. No experience or capital re-
quired. Permanent. Write today Nc
Ness Company. Dept. A, Freeport. III.
8 2t d 1922
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
HOUSES FOB RENT

FOR RENT The Alex Cockersole
house at corner of Washington venue
and Befair Street, Recently remodeled.
Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and
bath. See E. H. Bacot, phone 1880.
IA If be 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
CARDS OF THANKS q

We wish 10 express our deep appre-
citation to the neighbors and friends.
DR.. J. n. Lockard. the Rev. J. J. Han
non and the Rev. Gregory johnson
for their expressions of sympathy,
floral arrangements and many kind
nesses at the time OF the death of our
mother. Mrs. Mathaus Sumedinger.
THE FAMILY.
% II be 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

NOTICE., H. c. Broadhead, am no
longer responsible for any debts made
by anyone other than myself. signed
II. c. Broadhead. At p iU-lo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
OFFICE SUPPLIES 22s

OFFICE FURNITURE-For sale. Pas
cagoula Hotel. ga II p 1923
FILING cABINETS-Steel, letfersize
! drawers. Advertiser Sales and seTv-
ice. 2i4 Delmas Avenue. phone 504.
22a St din l0-l5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE-one pair liver spotted
Pointers. Is months old. Hunted some
last. season. Surfing Hubbard. Har.
reiston. "a st p 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

FOR SALESSewing machine motors.
with foot or knee controls; also sew
ing lights. ~buttonhole attachments,
zipper feet, hemmer feet. belts and
other parts for sewing machines. Phone
1911, Humans. 926 So. Market st.
% 1t d 1929
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

WILL TRADE-A small Briggs STRAIT
ton air cooled gasoline motor about
| h. D. for a good skiff. Assembly of
~ ct D 1922
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Old Friends Join In Observing the Diamond
Wedding OF MIR. and Mrs. Lamb, Pioneers

west of Big Timber. Mr.. Lamb,
who was born in Iowa and came
west in his teens, had been work.
ing as a bronco buster for a
horse outfit that ran about 1,400
head. He later became foreman,
a position he occupied nine years.
Subsequently the Lambs moved
to Miles City, a recently organic
ed town in the east end of the
state.
Mr.. Lamb came to Laurel May
1, 1907. About 35 people lived
here at that time. The reason
for his coming was that he like
others had heard there was a
town to be built (some said it
was to be the Denver of the
northwest) on or near the site of
the hamlet Laurel. He wished
to operate a meat market, and
accordingly took over a market
on West Main street that was
the property of a Billings process
sor who sought a sales outlet.
At the time Lamb arrived here
a construction outfit of about
$50 men who were working at
what is now known as Mossmain,
although the name was not ap-
piled until some time later. They
were beginning the grading for
the Laurel railroad yards, and it
was to serve their hearty appe-
tites and the 35 Laurel people
that Lamb went into the meat
business. He and his sons oper-'
ated it seven years and sold it
in 1914. 1t is now McCormick's
Food Mart, operated by GeorgeI
Mccormick.
After selling the market, Lamb
entered the employ of school dis
trict No. Z and for a number Of
years was j%anitor at the high
school, now the North grade
school. He retired a few years.
ago.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

An unusual event. a siXtieth
wedding anniversary, was appro-
priately observed here Monday by
a number of old friends of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Lamb of 419 West
Third Street. The Lambs were
the recipients of a surprise show
err of congratulatory cards and
other expressions of esteem from
the friends of many years stand
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb are among
the last survivors of the real
pioneers of this section of Mon
tana. Mrs. Lamb has been in
Montana 81 years and her hus-
band came even earlier. They
have resided 40 years in Laurel
and vicinity.
Mrs. Roscoe Shay prepared a
chicken dinner at the Lamb resi-
dence to the long-married couple
and L. A. Nutting, himself n
pioneer; Mrs. H. E. Starkey, of
early udy DdChSiOuiiuJ ohN
Thelma Whitaker and Mrs. Shay.
The dinner was a complete sur
prise to the Lambs, who had ex-
pected to spend their sixtieth an
~niversary together quietly. In
the afternoon a number of friends
called at their home.
A grandson, Franklin Lamb of
Helena, had sent a huge we'd
ding cake, Mrs. w. C. Phillips
had made another, while other
friends had also sent cakes. The
slices with other refreshments
were served the callers. Bou-
quets of flowers, boxes of candy
and congratulatory telephone calls
were received during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb were mar
RED Sept. 81, 1888, in Meagher
county, at the head of American
Fork. a stream in the Crazy
mountains about 35 miles north