davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Mrs. Mary DiIer, 81,
Dies in kensinqton

Mrs. Mary Blanche Kensla Dill
Ter. 81. q Washington native who
was active In church work here
died yesterday at the home OF her
son. c, carbel Diller. "a Warner
street. Kensington. Nd. after an
illness Of two years.
Mrs. Dilier. who lived nj lle
Lexington drive. Woodmore. Nd,
was born on the site Of Mount
Alto Hospital. She was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Mount De Sales Convent
in Gainesville. Md. She was the
widow of Walter cramer Diller,
chief inspector OF weights and
measures here. who died In 1887.
Mrs. Dilier was active In the
United Daughters OF the confed-
eracy and q charter member Of
the Georgetown Visitation Sodal-
ity.
In addition to her son. she Is
survived by = daughter. Mrs. Hugh
Chester Mitchell OF the Woodmore
address: another son. Bernard
kengla. Tucson. Ariz.. and a
brother. Leo r. Kengla. OF Cali
fornia.
Prayers will be said at $50 a m.
tomorrow at the Warner Pumph-
rey funeral home. 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. followed by
requiem mass at 10 am. at st.
Johns Church. Forest Glen, Md.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Evan CadwaIIader Griffith,
Veteran Newsman, II, Dies


LOS ANGELES. April 2s.-Eyan
cadwallader Grif1ith. IT. veteran
newspaperman who once was
publisher OF the Seattle Post
Intelligencer. died last night OF
a heart attack.
He began his newspaper career
more than so years ago when he
served as a reporter for news
papers in Minneapolis. MINI, and
Fargo. N. Oak.
Later. he was assistant ad-
yertising manager of the Chicago
Daily News and an advertising
executive on the Washington
Times and San Francisco Chron-
icle. He was publisher of the
Post-Intelligencer briefly around
1924. He also published a weekly
newspaper in nearby Santa
Monica in later years.
Before his recent retirement.
he was employed in the Labor
Relations Department of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Los Angeles.
He leaves six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Harold Kramer, Nebraska
Public Power Official, Dies
by The ksso<ieisd Pssss

DURHAM. N. c.. April 2s.-
Harold Kramer, general manager
Of the Loup River public power
district in Nebraska. died Of
heart attack here early today.
Mr.. Kramer arrived In Durham
yesterday from Washington, where
he had conferred on public power
business. His home was In Co
lumbus. Nebr.
Ofiicials Of the Melbourne Hote,
where Mr.. Kramer had registered.
said he complained of feeling i'll
shortly after midnight and was
taken to hospital.
Coroner Rohman Harton said
Mr.. Kramer was dead when he
reached the hospital and that
death was caused by a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Kramer. widely known In
public power circles. organized the
American Public Power Associa- !
ton in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
I'm Mrnturiaitt

BROWN. MRS. ALyERTA o. On April
~ s4e Re xssTs .s1 sds s:
mortal on the tonsues Of few, but most
important Of all is that she has been
called into the realm of the immortal
Since that day she has been deeply missed
by Eugene r. Brown husband, Clifton
r. Brown tson) and q host OF other rela-
tives and friends.
our mother. ANNIE & COLEMAN. who
1871.
Today Is q day of remembrance
And many sad reErets;
A day We shall always remember.
when the rest Of the world forsets,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MINNIE
B. CROSS AND EDNA POWELL.
HENSON. ROBERTA. In sad but loyins
HENSON RsNs who departed this this lie eleven
years are today. April 90, 1888.
WINS. happy days We once enjoyed
But; oh. how changed 1t all L. nov,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
JOHNSON, JESSIE. Sacred TO the
memory Of my devoted friend. JESSIE
JOHNSON. who left me one year ago to-
day, April 20. 1913
Gone. but not forsotten.
Your memory Is as fresh today
DEVOTED FRIEND. EssrE r cosTLEY.
KRAFT. LIBBIE. A. year has passed
since you left us. Our loving memories on
you. the most wonderful mother IN An tne
novine with love and kindness for all your
many friends, your loyalty and advice re-
main with US and for your EranoennaIen.
S Sous p DEsWVooTnEsp AND LOVING nus.
k sAsP S sasfs AND sos. aEls H {
MORTON. MARTHA =. In sacred mem
ory OF my devoted friend. MARTIN A
MORTON. who left me seven years arc
today, April 20. 1919.
what happy days ne ones en3cyed
When We we're all together.
But oh, how changed IL sH II now,
Since you have zone foreser.
DEVOTED FRIEND, ESSEX
s,1Tas s:.s q sa.s.s 4 Il ;n'1y
year 40, April 70. 1915.
some may think ycu are forsotten
when q times they see me mil
/ suIer III the while.
God save me strenRth 10 bear ii
And COURAGE to hght the blew,
But what 1t meant for me 70 lose you
No one viii ever know.
Nay his soul and the souls Of the faith
ms LOVING WIFE BETTY
sNIfus0N. CLARENCE I. In sacred
memory Of my son and cur brother. CLAIR
NCE r. SMfTHSOE. who departed this
life one rear arc today. April ~. 1855.
Today recslls the memory
OF the loved one laid 20 rest.
And these who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best
The blow vas heavy. ths shock severe
we little thcught that death wxs near
But only those who have lost ear ten
The main Of partins vithcut fareuen
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTERS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Brat4n

sTUBBs. SUSAN r. On Wednesday,
Apsii ~ lSha At Emsrsensy hosPi1s a.
W. c. Stubs Of De Land. Fla, and Mamie
sonviiie. Fla. Services at the W. W. Deal
FGiday .' h nSM 20, Il $50 pm int.rm.nt
Harrison, Ga. on Sunday, May At
gao pm. 10
THOMAS. AGATHEA. On Thursday.
Aer III a ses Of o az kno. s
Hester Nelson: one aunt. Mrs. EizaD.th
Rsy and Other .n r.nd. ms,
cali At the Norris A: Carter a Co: nv
neral Home; End and y sts: Nv: where n
services vi. be held sa srn.s Ap5 49,
Interment IN Psyne's Cemetery.
TYsEE, WILLIE 4; On M,an =, I y
Irving e. nv, devoted husband of Mary
brother Of MRS. aisd,s Littietohn. Mrs.
nephew Of Hayden Anderson. Mrs. Gillie
juliet copeland and Aiiene wstkins. After
I2 noon Saturday. April 80. friends may
call at Frazier's Funeral Home. Inc, $50
L., aye n snnS xnere NV i9nsra ss iaS Ti
Rev. R. ". BROOKS oficistins. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Monday
WASHINGTON, ROY ..o MASON A p: ". On On
Hospiti Ss5hs;as No ROY y. Mason hsSsy
johnson. brother. of Daniel Johnson and
nephew Of Charlie and Henry Washins,
ton. He also leaves other relatives and
FRIENDS. Friends may ,,,, call at The W. "
g: NV. after 10 an; Mondas Nay !,
pm ut the above funeral church
Relatives and friends invited. intermsnt
Arlington National Cemetery.
WILSON, LEE ROSS. On Thursday.
April Il, Is49. LEE ROSS WILSON Of
5si1 9th st. NV, the beloved husband OF
Mae r. Wilson and father Of Mrs. Mary
", Matthias and Mrs. Marjorie A. Smith,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, after pm.
April 3d. where services will be
held at 40 pm. Interment private.
wINEBERGER. JAMES b. Suddenly, on
WEDNESDAY, April Il 1919 ;,n At x Ghsrls'
Of washington. d. c. Services nj
the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
14th at. NV, on Saturday, April 30. at l2
noon Relstiv and friends invited. In
terment ROCK Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

and attended Pennsylvania State
College. the New School Of Social
Research and Pennsylvania School
Of Social Work. He has been
with the Red Cross since 1912.
He and his wife live at $500 N
street Sc. They have q 6-year-
old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Anurtlfftus

ABRAMS, ABRAHAM ID. The unveiiins
OF monument in the memory OF ABRA-
HAM D, ABRAMS viii be held on SUNDAY.
Old Cemetery. 18th ri. Sc. Anacostia.
Relatives and friends are invited. /
BLUMENTHAL. OSCAR. The unyeiiins
OF q monument 10 the late OSCAR BLU
MENTHAL will take place Sunday. May l.
1949, at 1870 pm, at Bnai Israel Gem
invited 30
Q monument In memory OF ABRAHAM
KAPLAN will be held at the National Cap
ttol Hebrew Cemetery Association of EZrss
Israel ConEresation on Sunday. May i,
1949, at l pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
KLEIN. MAXINE z. A monument In
memory Of MAXINE z. KLEIN will be un-
veiied at the Adas Israel Cemetery on
Sunday, May /, 1919. at 1l:30 an. Rel
atiyes and friends invited 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

m a n a G er OF
the Dis trio t
Chapter of the
American Red
Cross.
Mr.. Ev n S
Joined the Dis
trict Red Cross
last September
as assistant di-
rector of the
center.
A native of
s ut h Wales,
Great Britain,
he grew up in
Plymouth Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Jeon Charles Young Dies

SAN DIEGO. Calf. April %
R).--Jean Charles Young. ST..
stepfather of Mrs. Faye Emerson
Roosevelt, former motion picture
actress and wife of Elliott Roose-
welt. died in the Naval Hospital
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Uarh nf Chunks

CATCHER. NORA a. The family of
the late NORA A. CATCHER wish TO ex-
ton and gratitude to the pastor and mem
bers of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
relatives, neishbors of the 100 block of p
at NV. and friends for their kindness and
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the passing OF our be-
loved wife and mother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
I. j. Evans Named Director
OF Regional Blood Center

Thomas H. Evans has been ap-
pointed director OF the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center. ac-
cording to Nathaniel c. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Loon includes Lottery

Belgium's new $50. 900 900 Re-
construction Loan. sold TO its
public. includes a lottery feature
In which prizes from $li.500 70
$4,000 are distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
AMES L. WATSON. ST.. Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT, Secretary.


JAMES /, WATSON ST.. Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT, Secretary.
SNOW. NORA <, On April IS, Ia4a;
survived sur We'd By one son. Herbert Z, Snow Of
Broken Arrow, Okla: her mother. Mrs. I;
W. Kins: sister. Ethel X. Browniee OF
Vile W. Kins Of San Antonio. Tex. and
Lew A. Kins Of Dewey, Okla, Funeral
services were held at Moores Funeral
Hss nas :. 1s1s a'f Pars Tulsa s
sTANsBURY. BLANCHE I. On Thurs
day: April Is. 1aas, q osorss washington
s1.,s e. e 0.ass e
stansbury. Friends may call Ct the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, s007 Nichols
ave. sc. Funeral services at the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church. IT'S MINI.
ave. Sc. on Saturday, April 80, at pm.
Cedar Hin Cemetery Remains may be
viewed after / pm. Friday. -
sTANsBURY, BLANCHE l. ofneers
q - and members Of the Martha
pandridss Council, No. 1,
6sses 81 t & d Hasse q r .,s
s SUM s, ,sssss s,r ! ss'a''
MAnlON SLhhEN
couneilof.
GRACE L. RICKETTS,, Rec. Sec
sTIrzMILLER. JOHN. on Friday, April
o. 1910, ut his residence. 506 Garland
ave, Takoma Park. Nd. JOHN STTTZ-
MILLER, beloved husband OF Anna etttz.
miller and father of Clara and Edward
SUMMER. Services at the Geier Funeral
Home, 36o5 14th st, nv, on Monday.
May ., ut Pm Relatives and friends
invited interment Rock Greek cemetsry.
ROLLER. MARTHA ANN. On Friday.
April %, 1919. MARTHA ANN ROILER OF
f;llD0 New Hampshire ave. nv. Services
at the Colonial Funeral Home OF Lloyd
slack. Ieesburs, Va. on Monday. Nay 2.
at ii I'm Intsrment Onion cemetery.
Leeshur1. Va.
sPEARs, JOHN THOMAS. snddsnly, on
Thursday, APRIL %, 1919, JOHN THOMAS
SPEARS Of so Morton 81: NV. ssloysd
Of Eva CraiK and Edward Spears, H.
grandson OF Mrs. Mary Spears and Mrx-
Nora Weldon. He also leaves other rela-
tfves and friends. After 10 An. SUNDAY.
May 1, friends may cali a. the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral church, 1439 Ysu q. nv.
Funeral services Monday. May :. 81 , m.
al the above funeral church. Rslauses
and friends invited. Interment Lanenln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

SMITH, OSCAR L. CoIumbIh Lodge.
No. So, /. 3. P. O. e. of w., is
g.:
A., ut the Elks' Home. 301 Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

SMITH, sERGT. OSCAR LEON. A. U. s.
On Wednesday, April %. 1889. at the
thesda. Nd, Sergt OSCAR LEON SMITH,
A. q. s.. of 1894 D st. Sc, the son OF the
late william II. II. and Annie II. Smith,
He leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Mabel B.
smith; two children, Oscar r. and Ann
elizabeth Smith: o sister. Mrs. Ruth Mad
den; three grandchildren, four nephews.
two nieces and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call Saturday after
10 I'M. at the Funeral Home Of Alexander
s. Pope, Ala 18th st. sc. Funeral sun
day, May !, at 80 pm. from East Cal
vary Methodist Church. 14th and B SITS.
Sc, Rev. G. r. Long ofnciating. Inter
ment Monday at Arlington National Gene
terry. 3o"
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Air Forces Now Making
Cupid's Task Easier

WASHINGTON.-The air force
has made things easier for Cupid.
Sometime ago an official direc-
tive stated that would-be bride
grooms in the four lowest pay ranks
must obtain consent of squadron
commanders before saying Il do"
The air forces position was that
the lower-paid soldier-because Of
the shortage of service accommoda-
tions and benefits-should. among
other things, prove his ability to
carry the financial end Of a mar
riage.
This caused confusion" accord
ing to The Beam. weekly news
paper of Boiling Field air base
here. It also caused a decline in
weddings.
Under the new order a prospec-
tive bridegroom must write a
letter Of intent" to the command
err. Then the officer ~"counsels" the
enlisted man on finances, housing,
transportation, and other matters
Of armed-services married life.
After this it's up to the couple
whether they want to be married.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Roy Eastwood was the
honor guest when Mrs. Elmer
Dusteroff entertained Friday after
noon at a pink and blue shower.
Those present were Mrs. Keith
Riddle, Mrs. Herbert Dove, Mrs.
Allen Kline, Mrs. Vern Boughton
and Mrs. Eastwood. The hostess
served refreshments following an
afternoon spent informally.
Fred w. Graft, superintendent
of Laurel schools, was in attend
ance at the Montana School Board
association meeting in Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Newport, Neb., are visiting their
two sons, Clifford and Howard
Johnson, and other relatives. Mrs.
Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Charles
Rogers.
Planning a merchants lunch for
Nov. 10 was the main order of
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
News Notes

Mrs. P. A. Johnston was in
Billings last week where she and
her sisters were together for the
first time in "a years. Meeting
at the home of Mrs. Frank Comte,
the sisters present were Mrs. Bud
Swallow of Lucerne, Wyo., Mrs.
P. A. Buzzetti of Hardin, Mrs. ].
S. Miller of Priest River, Ida, Mrs.
F. w. Stark of Fromberg, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Comte.
Mrs. w. X. Simmons returned
Tuesday from a buying trip to
Denver. She was joined in Bill
lings by her son, Joe Simmons of
Miles City, and her daughter, Mrs.
Corrinne Lund of Red Lodge, who
represent the Simmons shops in
those cities. The group made the
trip by car, driving to Denver last
Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Color Is Vital Point
In Salesman Technique

NEW Y~ORK-Here's a tip for
those who would be successful
statesmen or cooks. Woo your
prospects with color.
So proclaims Howard Ketch-
am. an industrial design and
color consultant, and he is talk
ing to ladies who want to pro-
duce enjoyable meals as well as
to businessmen who want to
strike it rich.
Color" says Ketcham, "has
a powerful influence on the SUBJ
conscious. We know that people
everywhere like an atmosphere
of mental ease and a sense of
well-being. And color, when it
is considered a part Of and as
important as. design can achieve
just this"
All sorts of experiments and
surveys have proved Ketcham's
claim. For instance, there was
the cafeteria chain which wanted
to improve its salad sales.
Ketcham suggested replacing
the usual white crockery with
pale green plates. Sales went
up over 100 per cent within a
few days.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Gef-Rich-Quick Plans
Flooding Texas Areas

HOUSTON, TEX.-Canadian oil
boom get-rich-quick schemes are
moving across the international
border by mail, telegraph and tele-
phone.
Better business bureaus report
receiving numerous complaints and
inquiries on Canadian oil stock So
licitations. Few r found to be
legitimate. Few hold sound claims
to oil leases, to say nothing of oil
itself.
Predicted immediate investment
returns range as high as $40 for
each 81 sent across the border.
Mail order promotion of Canadian
oil stocks flooded two Texas cities
Houston and Dallas-Whose resi-
dents had their fill of bogus stocks
in the old Texas boom days.
A Toronto, Canada. company
mailed promotion literature and
application blanks in wholesale
fashion.
Commented c. Edward Buehner,
manager of the Houston better
business bureau:
"They seemed to have mailed to
everyone in the city directory.
Practically everyone in our office
received the letters"
Mr.. Buehner has accumulated a
bulky file on fake Canadian stock
promotions dating back to days
when there was wild speculation
on Canada's gold mines. The recent
rich oil strike in Alberta province
apparently has caused many of the
mail order spectators to switch to
oil.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Report On District
Meeting Given Lodge

When Evergreen Rebekah lodge
met at the l. o. o. F. hall Monday
evening, Mrs. Doris Armstrong,
noble grand, gave a report of the
district meeting held recently in
Columbus to which she was a dele
gate. Plans were made to take
a silver offering at the next two
meetings for buying fruit as a
Christmas gift for the guests at
the Odd Fellows home in Helena.
HOstesses for the evening were
Mrs. Lillian Wage and Mrs.
Helen Peterson.
A family pot-luck supper will
precede the meeting of Nov. 81.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Foundm
A Pocket
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
The tone of the relations be-
tween the nations seems to be
"praise the Lord and pass the adj
monition."
Our foreign relations seem to
be poor relations.
1t would be a good think if other
countries understood our foreign
policy, but a better thing if we
understood it ourselves.
Of course. honesty is the best
policy, but it doesn't seem to
work as a foreign policy.
At least we don't have trouble
with the Eskimo. They are Gods
frozen people.
We thought when we disposed
of Hitler, our foreign prob
lens would be simplified. You
remember Hitler. He was the
man who was positively naz-
iating.
Our policy has always been to
give you the most of everything in
our line for the least money. Good
honest effort is applied to every
thing we do.
That policy will continue and
we will constantly strive to
improve standards as the
times change.
Our membership connections
with National Cleaning and Laun-
dry organizations furnishes us
with the absolutely latest of in
formation.
Send a mans suit or lady's
coat to be dry-cleaned. In
clude a shirt in the bundle, to
be laundered FREE of charge
SCOTS
Be Thrifty-Phone Three-fifty
NZVI
TRY Outlook Want Ads
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
French Newton"

Laplace, 1749-1827, the son of a
Normandy cottager but who has
been called the French Newton,
wrote the first comprehensive treat
ment of statistics in his ''Theorie
Analytique des Probabilities" 1t is
recorded that professional gamblers
used to consult with the great
mathematicians Pascal and Fermat
on methods to detect cheating and
so, inadvertently perhaps, added
impetus to the development of sta
tistical analysis.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Milk Diet Alone
Found Sufficient
For Human Needs

ITHACA, N. Y.-According to re.
suits of a survey conducted at Cor
nell university's animal husbandry
laboratory, a diet of milk only may
be sufficient to sustain healthy
human life.
The n o t h n g-but-milk-for-a-life
time experiment was tried on white
rats. They were compared with ar
equal number of white rats fed the
best ordinary diet. Milk lacks cop
per, iron, manganese, and iodine.
These minerals were added to the
diet of the milk-fed rats.
Have No Cancer
The rats on milk have lived as
long as those on other food. The
survivors ages now are equiva-
lent to the 80's and COS in humans.
DR.. Olive M. McCay, who conducted
the experiments, says:
"These studies permit two con
illusions. First, that mineralized
milk IA serve as the sole article
of diet from weaving to death.
Second, the milk of the cow is not
injurious when fed throughout life
to a strange species, such as the
rat"
Man, who drinks cows milk, is
also a strange species. 1t is notable
in the milk-fed rats that they had
M r,onrn nnnnnr M MANA ho rdan1n1
of arteries, or other diseases, than
rats on ordinary food. This ordinary
food was the diet that man eats.
The first practical result of these
experiments is milk bread, baked
at Cornell and sold in Ithaca. This
bread is also made by a few com
mercial bakers and by mental hos
pitfalls for their patients. Milk bread
is not in any way a treatment for
insanity. 1t is more nutritious than
the bread that most mental hos
pitals have been able to afford. 1t
Is made with low-cost, dried
SKINNED milk. The advantage in
the mental hospitals is that their
aged patients eat lots Of bread.
Animals Like Milk
Zone question that has been de-
bated for centuries" says DR.. Nc
Cay, concerns milk as suitable
food for grown people. Many
feel that milk is not a good food
for the adult.
IT suppose this feeling starts
from our knowledge that every ami
NAL stops nursing and eats the
food of its parents. Have you ever
asked yourself if this change is
due to the unsatisfactory nature
of the milk as a food for the
adult, or as a mean Of protect
ing the health Of the mother?
'Most adult animals will con-
sumo large amounts of milk if
they can get it. Cats drink milk
throughout life. Great Dane dogs
drink milk when they weigh 120
pounds. Barge pigs learn to steal
milk from COWS. We even feed it
to chickens and to trout. Certainly
milk must be a complete food, or
chickens and fish that never taste
it naturally would not thrive upon
it when they can get it."
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

business when the Theta Rho girls
met at the Odd Fellows hall last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Donald Nottingham was
hostess when chapter B, P. E.
O., met last Wednesday. The pro-
gram included the reading of the
state bylaws and a constitutional
quiz. The next meeting, scheduled
for Nov. 16, will be at the home
OF Mrs. B. B. Hageman.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. ]. Shonborn of Oconto
Falls, Wis, arrived Sunday and is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. o. A.
Brohaugh.
Mrs. B. J. Rangitsch of 220
Fifth avenue entertained Friday in
honor of the third birthday of her
son Gerry. Guests who enjoyed the
occasion and to whom birthday re-
freshments vel served by the
hostess were Sandra Smith, Ricky
and Glenda Kruger and Connie
and Nancy Schreiner.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
%Experimenfer Gives Up
NeckIess.Chicke Try

BYRON, CALIF.-A chicken with
no neck would be a bigger boon to
white meat lovers than ven the
new wingless variety. That idea &C.
Cured to Lorenzo Armstrong when
he read about wingless birds de-
veloped in the midwest.
So Armstrong built his hen houses
with low roofs. Feeding troughs
we're breast high. The wire over the
chicken runs was lowered. He fig
ured il they kept their heads down
the chickens necks wouldn't grow.
He gave up finally. The chick
ems just got humpbacked.