davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-19

bath. equipped Kit SD. boo, terms Cail
MRS GREGORY. WA. 1919 or OIL 227a.
BEpRM. AND BATH. Is. rIooH-1n beau.
tiful Silver Spring subdivision, = new 9.
siaa %aa reeass ae6 ss'e sqapneS sfiss G I
blinds; lay in basement aS, gsS h.wh b, ~ Ex;
sEALTY RI 9Ty c., 3 slise sG1o % Until pm
HOME OF DISTINCTION nestled against
Rock creek Park. Just OFF EastWest hwy
the hns msximum Saaannia value Talu. in % nsuaSsity con.
On i s. moor: esdrms; and ( Ssshs o.
nook. garage; excel. financing, early poss
II you need large substantial house, bs
: sh2Ir4 s: Pf5s5' ao sa sS s'S
daitl oFF SE% \ 4 nj HAMPSHIRE AVE. .z..nded-
| ia baths includes 1st-hoor den and
lavatoryD gas heat REASONABLE terms = snd
fToei9snt pI ssa; nesnclnks sves IA AHhh s4is oiA'
SILVER M sPRINGEsis,5oo' pelishtful g.
sm brick and ,1sS frame Dedrms rnsn. Nv I'm rIs;.
in aud landscsped lot with stone bsrbeeus
e @ aoase 2r m psso, pSfsn 'ns aoad nd. @
ss.ntial eat r'ss sash a 1saair.d 9esa 0n PHILIP
bEsiRaxsGE bEsLx e. R5oa i5e Pi@ HOME sn eses nes
borhood. near Bethesda Med Center. Liv.
1 rm. with fireplace, din, rm, ana modsrn
kit: bedrms. and bath. 2nd hooF; nice
SsisRsnI 5AMRs l. aDf bfxoN sFa co " 16ss r Eth st
HARD TO BEAT for only S12.750 - a
| handsome 6-room brick bungalow with
SO. 900 worth OF home improvements; has
:. bedrms, lge attic. fun bsn1t.. gas heat,
\ and is in perfect condition. Move right In.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.. WA. 1900 TN
sCRE LOT. 7-rm. home, 2-car gar. chick
4 en- house, oil h.-wh.. cleo kit. This Is .
bargain at s9,5oo; Has 5000 nrss
/ DAVIS & co. WA 5000 till . pm. -1e
VACANT-Wiu trade brick bungalow, n.
Hampshire ave: : rms. gas heat. porch.
I ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.. WA. 5000 TIL
CHEYERIY-UnusuaI Dutch Colonial. on
1 i.-acre beautifully Handicapped lot. Special
at $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS 6s CO..
I WA 5000 till pm. -19
SILVER sPRISG-Brick bungalow. s rms,
/ screened porch: bsmt., gas heat, attic.
/ Bargain. Si3.950. ROBERT 8. DAVIS a
co. WA. 1900 TIL pm Ia
IS. 1so-Bunsalow gas heat; large ios:
! & co. WA. 1900 TIL 2 pm, -19
4 BRICK COLONIAL. 8 rms, lge. corner lot;
price. S14.500; lst trust. $4,000: Eood
terms; fast poss. ROBERT s. DAVIS d
SopERs s4;i MA SaS2 sT2Ns.Low. s.s.sso -s An
brick. rms and bath, full osnt. and
gas a.-e. heat, new alum. storm sash.
screens and doors For further details.
call Mr.. Clarke. 81 1880. with BETTzELIa
+ Di. 31o0. la
(0ontmusa on NexE Psge)
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Misses Ethel and Sereatha Lewis
had as their guest over the week.
end their foster mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Floyd of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, reg
ent, is named a delegate to the an
nual congress by the Elizabeth
Cook Chapter, D. A. r. The first
alternate is Mrs. Margaret McDon-
aid, and the second alternate is
Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis of Middle
town.
Mrs. Theresa Nesbitt of Balti-
more, has returned home after
spending several days with Mrs
w. c. Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooke
Owens have returned to Smyrna
after a honeymoon trip to Quebec,
Canada. They are residing in the
Wilson Apartmentsson West Com
merce Street.
Mrs. Lena Watson ofWestChes-
ter, Pa, will be the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Goldsbor-
ough.
The baby girl recently born to
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Green has
been named Mary Susanna.
Mr.. Larry Call has returned
home after driving Mr.. and Mrs.
William t. Doughten to Miami,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Jr.,
of Clayton, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son at the
Kent General Hospital, February
IA. Mrs. Carson is the former
Peggy Ennis.
The annual Valentine party of
the Smyrna Grange was held at
the Century Club under the direc-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinold.
Arthur Short was crowned king of
Valentines.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
u. OF d. DEANS
SPEAK TONIGHT
DIR. F. H. Squire and Miss
Amy Rexstrew Principal
Speakers at Meeting
AT CAESAR RODNEY

Two University of Delaware
deans will speak at the first joint
meeting of Kent and Sussex coun-
ty alumni and alumnae, to be held
in the Caesar Rodney School, Cam
den-Wyoming, tonight at p. m.
DR.. Francis S. Squire, dean of the
University, and Miss Amy Rex
trew, former dean of the School of
Home Economics and new dean of
women, will be the speakers. Re-
freshments will be served by the
Kent County alumnae. William B.
Simpson, superintendent of Caesar
Rodney School, who is Delaware
alumnus, is chairman for the pro-
gram. Guests of alumni and
alumnae have been invited, wheth-
er or not they are former Della
ware students.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
HOSPITAL DRIVE
IN FULL SWING
CONTINUED from Pare oneS

soon as this campaign is over. DR..
Henry v. P. Wilson, surgeon of
the Kent General Hospital, stated
at the start of the drive: "There
isn't even a new way to build or
enlarge a hospital. 1t can't be
made to burst forth from the
ground by atomic energy. 1t still
takes money; and it takes more
than twice as much as it used to,
just as it takes more than twice
as much to buy a dozen eggs. The
money can be raised. In all sin
certify, I believe it must be raised.
There is no finer thing to give to
than a hospital, especially one that
is your own where your own and
even the stranger can be helped"
These words added to the words
of DR.. Prickett are a challenge to
SMYRNA ca 'lange that must be
met.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19

club in September, 1916. Mr..
Elias H. Tingle, of Frankford, Sr.
Warden of Doric Lodge, viii act
as toastmaster. Special entertain
ment will be provided by Charles
Becker of West Chester, Pa, i'm
mediately after the speaking.
Arthur R. Hudson of Selbyville,
President of the club will preside.
George T. Macklin, Sr., of Milford,
secretary-treasurer will accept
new applications for club member
ship.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
FOR SALE
GRAMM

Hydraulic Dump Wagons, hand or
tractor operated. Complete with
new tires and bodies. A farmer or
neighboring farmer with of these
wagons can easily keep corn from
picker, hay from a baler, chop
ped ensilage, or chopped hay from
field harvester, with very little
hand labor.
@. STANLEY SHORT,
DUPONT Highway Cheswold
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
(continued from Page onel

Continued from Page onel
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday, Feb. IA, at the Funeral
Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES and Son
with Rev.Jerry Dilks in charge and
interment was in Glenwood Gene
terry at Smyrna He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Howard Cox
of Smyrna; three sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Newnum, Mrs. Floyd Ran
som, Mrs. Addison Burris, and one.
brother, Mr.. William Cox, all of
Smyrna.
Death of George Davis Neavitt
George Davis Neavitt, son of the
late Francis Webster Neavitt and
Elizabeth Bradshaw Neavitt of
Centrevville, Maryland and Balti-
more, Nd, passed away on Satur-
day, Feb. 14th at 9 o'clock a. M, in
the 18th year of his age. Death
was due to paralysis. Mr.. Neavitt
was born in Centreville on Nov. 10,
1872. At the age of two years his
parents moved to Baltimore where
he lived until after his fathers
death. He was graduate of Bry-
ant and Stratton.s Business Col
lege in Baltimore, graduating as
an expert accountant. During his
early manhood he was for many
years employed in the Office of the
late Mr.. Felix r. Sullivan of Balti-
more, Md. Later he returned to
Queen Anne's County and lived on
his farm near Centreville. He en-
gagged in the farm implement bus
mess for IL years, later moving
into Centreville where he and his
sister, Miss Bessie B. Neavitt lived
for the rest of his life. He is sur
vived by one sister and one first
cousin, Frank Webster Thomas of
Miami, Florida. Mr.. Neavitt was
a grandson of Colonel George
Davis of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
TRIBUTE PAID
.TODR. DEAKYNE
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

were named. They are: H. P.
Jones, DIR. c. ]. Prickett, Morgan
Parry, w. L. Wheatly, George w.
Wright, Willard Rutter, Frank At
tix, Calvin Boggs, e. P. Corrie, F.
Goldsborough, Charles Hall, Leroy
Piper, Elmer Pratt and Reynolds
Pratt, Albert Newcomb directed
the group singing. Guests were
Arthur G. Livingston, Lawrence C.
Ford, c. Robert Buck, Ken Tucker,
Noble S. Warren and Lowell e.
Hendrick. Past District Governor,
Thomas Wingate, of Salem, N. J.,
will be tonight's guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
MIDDLEToWN

The Smyrna Hornets invade the
home court of the mighty Chester
town quintet tonight and Monday
they journey south to take on the
much improved Harrington five.
Saturday night, February 21, the
Smyrna club will play their first
Dover YMCA Invitation Basket
ball Tournament game at z o'clock
in the Field House, Dover, against
Sudlersville.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
WANTED
MAN WITH CAR

For permanent position with
large manufacturing Co. Have
for manager in the loca-
tion. Our men earn above aver
age. No canvassing. Men accept
ed will train under direct supervi-
sion of manager. Sales experience
not necessary. Write.
H. w. CAMERON,
1900 Fairmount Ave,
Philadelphia so, Pa.
or call H. w. Cameron,
Philadelphia Pop. 55907
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County. Delaware dated February 10th A.
d. 194S notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of DR.. Walter c. Deakyne on the
10th day of February A. D. 1913. All
persons having claims against the said
DR.. Walter G. Deakyne are required to
exhibit the same to such Executrix within
one year after the date of the granting of
such Letters. or abide by the law in that
behalf. which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so exhibited
shall be forever barred.
THELMA r. DEAKYNE.
Executrix of
DIR. Walter G. Deakyne, deceased.
Signed: Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
MIDDLETOWN
TRIPS SMYRNA
CONTINUED from Page onej

wind up in first place in the Mar
Del circuit. Dick Jones took scor-
ing honors for the game by rack
ing up % points for the winners
while Jimmy Ford was high man
for Smyrna with IA.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB DINNER
Kent1Sussex Club to Hold Dinner
MeetiuC at NTiItou

Kent-Sussex Club to Hold Dinner
Meeting at Milton
The Kent-Sussex Scottish-Rite
Club will hold a stag-dinner meet
ing at the Parish Hoiise in Milton,
on Friday, February goth at 7 pm.
A delicious turkey dinner has been
arranged by Mr.. Dorcy v. Burn
ham, of Milton, a director of the
club. A special program has been
arranged by j. Henry MCDONNELL,
program chairman, which has as
the speaker of the evening, j. Wal
lace Woodford, of Dover, Deputy
from Delaware, who organized the
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
WANTED

Ladies to sell the Maisonette line
of wearing apparel in the Clayton
and Kenton area. Earnings de-
termined by time spent in the
work. Write Box 8, Wyoming,
Del, or Phone Bedford 2055.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
Farm Sales

Feb. 25-William D. Warner, in
White Hall Neck. Walker, auc.
Feb. 26-Howard Steele, West of
Clayton. Walker, auc.
Feb. 28-Charles S. Daniels on
road from Walkers School to Tay-
lor's Bridge. Walker, auc.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
FOR SALE

Home Comfort Range; Spinnet
player piano. Call in person or
write
FREELAND HORSEY,
Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
LOST

LOST
Ladies Brown Leather Pocket
book Jan. 81 in vicinity of Smyrna.
Money it contained does not have
to be returned. Finder please con-
tact
MILDRED WRIGHT,
218 Weiner Ave-,
Harrington, Del.
or call Harrington 1922
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
The Smvrna Times
Phone 622I SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Public Library
Notes

New Books at Library
Immortal Helen
BY: Elizabeth Corbett
Make My Bed Soon
By: John Stephen Strange
Murder In The Town
BY: Mary Richart
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
LOST

One Masonic Finger Ring with
my name and Lodge inscribed on
inside. Reward if returned to me
at Colonial Hotel.
FREDERICK M. BARTON
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
FOR SALE

K-Guitar, auditorium size with
case. Very good condition.
Phone 1851
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Ray Robinson to
Defend Title

CHICAGO, May IL. CAMP
Ray Robinson signed this week
with promoter Irving Kovin to de-
fend his welterweight title against
Bernard Docusen of New Orleans
June 4 at the International amphi-
theater.
The champ will have posted
$1,000 as guarantee that he will
appear. Recently Kovin lost $685.
900 when Robinson was sick and
did not appear on a scheduled
bout against George Abrams. Rob
inson will receave 27h per cent
Of the gate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12

eminences of the Goth century.
If they will just keep up the fight
they will heroize Harry Truman
as a few moderns have been hero
lied. So we have no need to fear.
Truman is going to win regardless
of the election outcome. If he is
renominated and reelected he wins
one of the most significant moral
victories in history; if he loses he
will win a glorious moral martyr
dom that will give him a place
among this nations immortals.
Strange are the ways of Fate, a
southerner from Missouri, son of
a Confederate soldier, is standing
on the Threshold of true great
ness!
Suppose Truman loses in the
election, then he will prove a
benefactor of mankind by un-
masking his nation before the
world as moral leader. If the heart
of this nation is of such that a
real honest man need not aspire
to it's presidency then of all ma
tons we are the most miserable.
Even now our moral leadership is
hanging b va slender thread; with
Truman's defeat the world will
see us as the prejudiced, bigoted,
h%ypocritical dollar-chasing nation
they now suspect us to be. God
forbid!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Bones Of Ape-Man
Found in Africa )

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, May II. Of
the University of California South
African expedition announced
here last week that they had I'M
covered the remains o fthe South
African ape-man, the supposed an
cestor of man, among a rocky
cave deposit 35 miles away. The
discovery, said to be of major i'm
portance in helping solve the rid
die of human origin, consisted OF
two thig bones which "proved the
creature walked upright and was
about four feet tall"
Prof. Charles l.. Camp, director
of the University of California
museum of paleontology, and his
colleague, DR.. Frank Peabody,
made the discovery. One of the
thig bones is a nearly perfect
specimen of the proximal end OF
a femur. The other is a complete
femur. Earlier, DR.. Robert Broom,
famous paleontogolist of South
Africa, discovered a near-hHman
pelvis.
Though the erect posture of the
creature proves it was not an ape,
scientists will not call it human.
Such designations as "pre-human,"
"sub-human," ''near-man" and
"man-ape' "are given.
A vertebra, fragments of a
skull, ribs and three more femora
were also unearthed on the Bolt
farm, near Sterkfontein.
The scientists description of
the purported ancestor is that his
height was four feet and that he
was stocky and broad.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Realtors Discuss
New Methods Of
Maintaining Covenants

WASHINGTON, May IL. GAN
P)-Although real estators as a
group accept the supreme court
decision on restrictive covenants
as final, not all of them are sure
of whether they should try a new
method of racial restriction or de-
pend on other values for main
tanning high property values.
Two general methods have been
suggested-a trusteeship setup to
control property in an area, or a
conservation agreement.
Although some are willing to
try "word of honor" agreements
to restrict races from certain
areas they feel that since these
have no legal basis they would be
ineffective.
This group proposes a board of
trustees to replace the covenants.
William C. Taylor and Mrs.
Charles Collins, attorney members
of the Dupont Circle Citizens as
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
The Lines
By Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

Truman's stubborn stand for
his civil rights program has con-
verted this writer long ago. When
the civil rights committee was
projected, | was one of the first
to label it a political move," a
kind of political net to catch Ne
gro votes. But subsequent events
have proven hat my prognostica-
ton was wrong and l am tremen-
dously glad to be able to see
wherein l erred.
When President Truman defied
the southern bloc of combined Ne
gro-baiters and rabble rousers and
thin-skinned liberals, | was con-
vinced that his purpose was nobly
conceived and would be stubbornly
defended. Moreover, if Truman
goes down he will go down on ac-
count of his civil rights stand, and
| am not venturing too far afield
prophetically when l say that mil
lions Of Negroes are going down
with him! No other course is open
to us, since his magnificent stand
has brought down upon his head
the wrath Of the south and a
great part of the deceitful north
with it's appeasement of the south
at any cost.
But it is not yet certain that
Truman will be defeated. 1t is
true that the vocal part Of the
south is heaping upon him malign
and pernicious accusations; he is
accused of everything but being
a conscientious southerner who is
trying to face up to reality by
trying to do at his doors what we
are trying to do across the seven
seas. Truman is trying to make
of democracy al living and vital
principle by which this nation goes
up or down, instead of letting it
remain merely a pleasing plati-
tude.
The south should be proud of
Harry Truman, fearless advocate
of political righteousness and, to-
day, democracy's leading cham
pion instead of trying to cruelty
him upon a cross of outworn ira
dition and political expediency.
President Truman is looking over
the shoulders of his traducers and
hecklers. When these short-sighted
fact evaders are long forgotten,
Truman's name will be a redeem
ing influence in the history of
one of the most sordid political
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12

periods o fthe history of the strug-
Cling south.
Nor. am | convinced that the
carping critics of Truman and
Trumanism constitute the major
ity of the south. 1t is true this
contingent is more vocal, but there
is another current flowing thru
the sentiment of the south that
need not be discounted. There are
too many things happening in the
south of a constructive nature to
concede that Truman is lost be-
yond hope. When Georgia can cast
a majority of it's votes against
Talmadgism, there is no guaran-
tee that a majority of the same
Georgians will not cast votes
against the nti-Trumanits, come
election day.
The south is not as dull and un-
thinking as her reactionary lead
ership would have US believe. The
fellow with the weak side of an
argument always speaks the loud
er; so the southern reactionaries
with the weak side of the tanta-
mount moral question Of the day,
may be equally disposed to speak
loud perchance to impress the out
side world with a strength they
really do not have.
The fightin back southerners
have Unanswered Truman into
one of the most conspicuous moral
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
HOLD LAST RITES
FOR MRS. LEUTHOLD

Funeral services for Mrs. Hilda
Adelaide Leuthold, formerly of
Mott, who died at the home of
her son, Albert Leuthold, were
conducted Friday afternoon in the
Settergren chapel at Billings.
Rev. E. F. Clark, pastor of the
Congregational church of Molt,
officiated. Mrs. G.. M. Herbs
truth accompanied by Mrs. Gus
tave Simmons, sang "Good Morn
ing and Good Night" and "Beau-
tiful Isle"
Pallbearers were Charles w.
Hepp, j. L.Keefer, o. l.. Nygard,
Lyle Nordahl, Martin Paulson
and H. B. Slavens.
Surviving are three sons, one
daughter, a brother, three sis
tiers and 13 grandchildren. Burial
was in the Billings Mountview
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Visiting last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and at their ranch near Roscoe
we're Titus Dean and Omar Dean
Of Morgantown, Pa. 1t was the
boys first trip to Montan
Their father and a brother who
accompanied them visited friends
in Billings.
Miss Lois Crawford, who was
graduated with the spring class
at Montana Normal college, Dill
lon, is teaching the second grade
in the schools at Twin Bridges.
Mrs. Betty Stanley and Mrs.
Doris Armstrong were cohostes-
ses at the meeting of the Re-
bekah Thimble club last Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Jacobson and served re-
freshments. Work on the bazaar
was discussed and members are
preparing material for a carpet
to be woven and placed on sale.
Initiation of a class of candi-
dates was a feature of the meet
ing of the Rainbow Girls last
Wednesday at the Masonic tenn
pie with new officers, headed
BY Bonnie Barr, worthy advisor,
presiding. Routine business mat
tiers were conducted, with Mrs.
J.. R. Heebner, mother advisor,
assisting.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
PARK CITY SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Caswell of
Arizona r guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lierow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Maxwell
OF Silesia and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mckenzie spent Tuesday at the
c. V. Eastlick home.
Mrs. Robert Streedbeck and son
Jimmy spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott
recently purchased the property
owned by the late Jack Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have been
living in a house on the John
Eisenman place. formerly owned
by the Ware family. Lester
Eastlick and o Lloyd, who had
been living in the Stone house,
moved into an apartment over the
Peoples Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helgesen,
who have been living in an up
stairs apartment at the Tom Story
home. moved recently into one
of the Allen Whitcanack apart
ments.
Mrs. c. j. McManus of Laurel
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lou Story and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
and family spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin re-
turned home aturday from Helena
where they went on bushes the
first of the week.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick has re-
signed her work as a nurse in a
Billings hospital. and after spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick,
expects to nurse in a Portland
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Philips
of Des Moines, la. were guests
during the week of his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood en-
tertained Monday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Davis, Mrs. H.
D. Tompkins and Mrs. Helen
Braun.
Mrs. Amos Flood and son Pat
of Reed Point were overnight
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fry.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
o. E. S. Hears More
On Grand Chapter

A brief business meeting of
Zidonian chapter, Order of East
ern Star, was held Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic temple with
Mrs. Luella Brohaugh, associate
worthy matron, and j. r. Heeb-
ner, worthy patron, presiding.
A continuation of the report on
grand chapter meetings held in
Billings was given.
Violettes of the chapter, Miss
Ruby Wiechert, Mrs. Elsie John
ston, Mrs. Almeda Paisley, Mrs.
Nell Brown, Mrs. Helen Toombs,
with Mrs. Dorothy Bundy ac-
companist, sang 81 Love a Little
Cottage" and "This Is My Coun-
try"
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Mildred Foote, Mrs. Florence
Marvin, Mrs. Lois Schessler and
Mrs. Brohaugh.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
%ThOmpsOn's Sub Gets
Pennant and "E" For
Year Of Efficiency

Gordon E. Thompson, torpedo
mans mate, first class, USN, of
Laurel, is serving aboard the
USS Cabezon which has just been
awarded the Battle Efficiency
pennant and "E" for her general
excellence throughout the fiscal
year July 1, 1947, to July 1,
1913.
The pennant is a read triangle
with a black circle in the center
and is therefore termed a "meat-
ball." In addition to the "meat-
ball" each enlisted man having
served on board the Cabezon for
at least six months of the COM
petition year is entitled to wear
an "E" on the sleeve of his uni
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Carney of
Greeley, Colo, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Albertus, left Tuesday
for Greeley by way of Glacier
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Virgins
had as recent guests their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Virgins and son
of Cheyenne, Wyo. While
they YER here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Angle, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Wig
gins, came from Ennis and spent
several days at the Virgins
home.