davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Live Timber

Live timber is seldom static. II
is either growing or declining in
net utilizable volume. Virgin for
ests may be static because of bal
ance between growing and declin-
ing elements. In forests fully con-
verted to intensive management,
the decadent elements common in
virgin forests have been eliminated.
Then all the wood volume present
functions as a base to which new
wood is added annually.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
K|WAN|ANS SPONSOR
MAGIC SHOW TO AID
FUND FOR CHILDREN

Under the sponsorship of the
Laurel Kiwanis club, the Mitchell
Cain show of magic and laughter
will be presented here Friday eve
ming, Nov. IS, at the high school
auditorium. The Kiwanis clubs
share of the receipts will be added
to it's fund for underprivileged
children. The event here comedies
with Kiwanis InternatiOnafs wide
spread observance of National
Kids day.
Cain, appearing in person on the
stage, is billed as a world-famous
magician, escape artist, illusionist
and comedian. During two hours
he presents his version of hypno-
tism, together with much laughter
interspersing the mysteries, thrills
and chills. A feature act is pro-
duced with the aid of a canvas
covered, padlocked escape box.
The show sponsored a year ago
by the club was popular and was
also a contributor to the fund for
urderprivileged children. An ad-
vance ticket sale is being conduct
ed by the members for the COM
ing show.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Woman to Get Back Ring
She Lost Fifty Years Ago

ESCANABA, MICH.-Mrs. Oscar
Hornblad, Escanaba, will soon re-
ceive the gold wedding ring she
lost as a bride in Sweden so years
ago.
Word was received from Sweden
that a farmer who bought the old
family farm in Sweden had found
the ring on a prong of his harrow
ing machine. It was as shiny as
the day it left the jewelers. shop.
the honest finder reported. He iden-
titled the ring and is sending it
forthwith.
Mrs. Hornblad said she lost the
ring shortly after her wedding
while helping her parents in the
fields. The ring was n4ver re.
placed. Mrs. Hornblad said she lust
had a feeling it would be found
some day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Big Gorilla Beaten
By Panther Ruled
Badly OutcIossed

SPOKANE, WASH.-It was gen
orally agreed that Barangtu, a 312
pound gorilla, never had a chance
in his two-hour death struggle
with a snarling 185-pound black
panther.
Zoo authorities and the owner
of the two animals expressed the
opinion that despite the weight ad'
vantage, Barangtu was fighting far
out of his class.
In fact, according to witnesses,
the gorilla passed the entire two
hours seeking to ward off the saw
age onslaughts of the enraged
panther.
More than 400 persons vir-
tually hypnotized by the death
struggle in a cage at a Liberty
Lake animal show. When the bat
tie was ended, the gorilla lay dead,
mercifully murdered by show at
PENDANTS. Before the attendants
shot Barangtu, the panther had
torn his arm off and inflicted num-
erous painful wounds.
1t was probably the first time in
history a gorilla had ever met a
panther in mortal combat, accord
ing to Edward Johnson, Superin-
tendent of the Woodland Park Zoo
in Seattle.
The native habitat of the gorilla
is Africa and the panther pine
from Asia, he said.
Mrs. Ruby Smith, San Diego, one
of the owners of the show, said
that "Barangtu was the loser from
he beginning" The panther
slashed at him with his claws and
teeth while about all the gorilla
could do was try to avoid him."
In Seattle, johnson said gorillas
are peace-loving animals who do
not attack others unless attacked
first. They are mainly v~egetarians,
he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
loyal NeighbOrs
Have Initiation,
Evening Of Cards

Formal initiation of four candi-
dates highlighted the evening
when the Royal Neighbors met at
the l. o. o. F. hall Tuesday. Mrs.
Marie Weber, oracle presided.
At the social hour which follow
ed, bridge, five hundred and pi-
nochle provided entertainment,
with prizes going to Mrs. Christine
Traver, Mrs. Helen Bowen and
Mrs. June Rude. Hostesses were
Mrs. Helen Garlock, Miss Ethel
Edwards, Mrs. Catherine Noel and
Mrs. Inez HOrning.
The group plans to have a card
party for members and friends at
the meeting of Nov. %.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Large Crowd Attends
Church Family Night

Continuing a series of Family
Night gatherings at the Methodist
church, a program was presented
Tuesday evening by the adult choir
under the direction of Mrs. Burr
Conrad. Highlighting the enter
tainment was a "Rummage Sale in
Rhythm" by the choir members.
Linda Johnston led the group in a
novel spelling match as a follow
VI. game. The choir group servel
refreshments to the large crowd il
attendance.
A third Family Night is planned
for the second Tuesday in Deem
Der. Friends of the church are in
vited.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Synthetic Rubber

Most recent factor for modifying
synthetic rubbers is a lower pro-
cessing temperature. Improved syn
thetic is being made by the "cold"
process because a lower temper
ature of polymerization produces
molecules of better size and shape.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Wood Manufacture

In 1910 the state of California led
all others in the use of wood in
manufacture, being followed by
Washington, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
New York, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Tennessee in that order.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Air Express Offices

California leads all other states
in number of certificated air ex-
press offices. The Golden state
ranks first with lis airport offices,
followed by New York, Ill; Penn
sylvania, SO; Ohio, 83; Texas, SO.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Eads Bridge

The first use of steel as a struc-
tural material was made in a Sec
ton of the Eads bridge across the
Mississippi river at st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, in 1874.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Near-Sighted King

Gustavus Adolphus, king Of the
Swedes, was killed in battle in 1882,
partly because, it is said, his near
sightedness prevented him from
seeing al enemy patrol in time.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Red Tree Mouse

The red tree mouse of the Pa
cific coast will starve unless 1t
can get the needles of the Douglas
fir tree to eat.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Emma Davis spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Scott
and family at Earlsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
and her sister from Middletown,
were Sunday visitors of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ross were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. w. E.
Wrench. On Monday her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Ford, spent a visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Collins of
Odessa have been recent visitors
of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. George Davis of Linwood,
Pa. visited his mother, and Mr.. Ed
Daisey on Monday.
Private John E. Lovegrove III
spent Decoration Day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Love-
grove, Jr. He has finished his
training as a parachutist and
glider man at Fort Benning, Ca,
and is now stationed at Fort
N. C.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

Hurlock, vice president; Calvin
Todd. Preston, secretary and trea-
surer.
Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary
were elected as follows. Mrs. H. B.
Logan, president; Mrs. t. A. Mon
tague, Henderson, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Bilbrough, Green's
boro, secretary and treasurer.
The State president, Mr.. Charles
Bilbrough was present and gave an
interesting talk. The State meet
ing of the organization will be held
at the Vinabona Hotel, Braddock
Heights, Md, on July II and 13.
On Sunday morning, May 29th,
at the Immaculate Conception
Church, Marydel, Sister Mary
Anita's class received their First
Holy Communion. The commun-
lists were William Oxley, Jr., who
led the procession; Stephen La
Pore, John Turner, Nancy Flynn,
Columbia LaPore, Sara LAHORE,
and Barbara Turner. The special
communion hymn sung by the
choir, and under the direction of
Mrs. William Oxley, Sr., was
"Jesus, Sweetest Joy of ALL"
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. David
of Jenkintown, Pa. spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David and Mrs. George G. Wood
Keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carlin and
daughter of Darby, Pa. spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mrs. Viola Alexandria and Mr..
George Helvelston of Jenkintown,
PA. spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, June 7th, at 1880 o'clock
with Mrs. G. Arthur CHM. Subject:
Salads for Everyday"
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta OF
Dover spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell Of
Cranston Heights spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short OF
Georgetown, and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson of Rehoboth spent Memor-
ial Day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins and
Mrs. Margaret Cordrey of Will
1nington were Memorial Day visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trwoxn,e
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

critics, and the winners announced
during National Dog Week, Sept.
1924, or as soon thereafter as is
practicable.
A post card request to the
Gaines Dog Research Center, $50
Park Avenue, New York II, N. Y,
will bring copy of the official con-
test rules. Here we can only say
that interesting, appealing pictures
are desired, with no limit on the
number submitted by contestant.
Only unmounted, unretouched
black-and-white photographs, ir-
respective of size, will be consider
ed. Original negatives from win
ners will be required later, and
each contestant must be prepared
to furnish, on request, the written
consent of the person or persons
who may appear in the picture or
pictures and from the owner of dog
or dogs appearing therein. Prior
publication of an entry, save that
used in a paid advertisement, will
not bar it from the contest, and the
sponsor reserves the privilege of
purchasing any nonwinning photo
graph entered in the contest at
prevailing market prices.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
WORM IN
SUSSEX COUNTY
Pest Can Be Identified AS
Worm of Dark Green Color
With Light Stripes
PESTS GIVE NO WARNING

County Agent Tarbell advises
that there are outbreaks of the
spring Army Worm occurring in
lower Sussex County at the present
time. This pest can do consider
able damage in wheat, oats, and
barley. 1t is also destructive to
grass and clover seedlings in small
fields. The Army Worm also will
destroy young paintings of corn
and will severely injure grass and
pasture seedlings.
This pest can be identified as a
worm of dark green color with a
light stripe along the side and still
lighter underparts. When it first
emerges it is from one half to
three quarters of an inch long and
may grow to the length of to "
inches or sometimes 2 inches. 1t is
an extremely ravenous insect and
the outbreaks occur without any
preliminary warning.
All farmers should, from this
date, inspect their small grains,
pastures, and hay lands as soon as
is practicable. The Army Worm
will apparently break out over
night and is difficult to control.
The distribution of poison bait
is suggested coupled with the plow-
ing of trenches around the field to
prevent the worm from moving to
another location. Dusts and sprays
of DDT, Toxathane, and Marlate
may be used and have proven more
or less satisfactory. Whatever
method is used it is imperative to
use the control measure and thor
oughly. The poison bait, dusts, and
sprays that have just been men,
toned can be applied by ground
or by plane.
All farmers are urged to get in
touch with the County Agent
should any type of worm appear in
their small grains, corn, or hay
fields and when they are not sure
of the identity of the worm.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore of Newark spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. David
of Jenkintown, Pa, Mrs. George G..
Woodkeeper, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
W. David spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Steller
were Wednesday visitors with Mrs.
Kate Mccall in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Clayton

The following Clayton pupils
participated in the recent Visual
Piano instruction recital, given in
the school auditorium by Miss
Florence Lurty, instructor. Grade
2: Norma Blendt, Richard Hudson,
Deborah Kennedy, c. B. Swain.
Grade 8: David Dickerson, Bruce
Faulkner, Nancy o'Neal. Jeanette
Pinder, Robert Spencer. Grade A:
Agnes Drake, Robert Hurd, Mary
Ann Stats. Grade 5: Shirley Dar-
re1l, Leora Drake, Faith Houtman,
Jean Ivory, Isabelle zippy. Grade s.:
Mabel Mcbride, William Johnson,
Janice Dixon, Julia Mabrey, Vir-
ginia johnson, Ellen o'Neal, Nancy
Pinder.
Mrs. Neva John spent the holi-
days visiting in Oxford, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wamsley and
Miss Alice Ennis of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ber-
tina Sevil.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Benton of
Eudlersville, Md. visited Mr..
George Ross and family on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Knox have
as their guest Mrs. Bertha Mills of
Wilmington. During the holiday
they also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Reiselt, and son, of Penn
socken, N. ].
Mrs. Ralph Knotts has had as
her guests her grandchildren, Gin
dy and Donnie Creeden of Della
ware City.
Guests at the Bob White Farm,
Delaney Road, during the holidays
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robin
son and children of Arden, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrow and
children of Greenridge, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Clark and
son of Claymont, Del.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Englert spent
the holiday in New York City. In
celebration of their fifth wedding
anniversary, they spent the week.
end at the Hotel New Yorker, and
Memorial Day visiting relatives on
Long Island.
Mrs. Leighton B. Kirby enter
tanned at her bridge club on Thurs
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
William Odgers and son at dinner.
Mrs. w. L. Wheatley celebrated
her birthday on Memorial Day.
Congratulations!
Miss Annette Gooding and Mrs.
John Ranbo attended the funeral
of Mrs. Leonora Watson, secretary
and Past Worthy Matron of the
Eastern Star, held in Milford.
Mrs. Daisy Davis has returned
home after visit in Wilmington.
Mr.. Roland Mills, Jr. spent the
holiday at home, returning to the
University of Delaware on Monday.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rambo over the holiday
weekend included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Berterman and son, Mrs
Georgia Rambo and daughter and
son-in-law of Baltimore, Nd
Skippy and Sandra-Lynn Short
spent the holidays with their
grandparents in Wilmington.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, who has
been on an extended visit with her
mother in California, of her depart
ure yesterday, Wednesday, by
plane for home. Mrs. Robinson is
the mother of Mrs. w. L. Wheatley
of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
MarydeI


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins and
son, Charles, attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Shenandoah Val
ley Academy, New Market, Vir-
ginia, on Sunday, May 29th.
Miss Helen Haas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas, was
graduated from Shenandoah Valley
Academy, New Market, Virginia,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Boyd Price and son Wayne,
of Washington, ID. c., are visiting
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Claus Wilkens, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simonsen
and sons Dale and Tommy of South
Ozone Park, L. l., and Miss Emily
Stavrand of Laurelton, L. l., We're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Jacobsen.
Miss Dorothy Daveler of Phila-
delphia was Memorial weekend
guest of her aunt and uncle, the
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Atkins.
Miss Janet Heather, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather, was
graduated from Greensboro High
School on Wednesday, June 1st.
She plans to enter Sweet Briar
College in Virginia in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinder are
entertaining for the week their
two great-grandchildren, Paul and
Dona Purnell.
The Rev. C. H. Atkins, at the
Sunday morning service, took into
membership into the Calvary
methodist Church, Marydel, five
new members, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Logan, Mrs. William Heath, and
baptized two children, Michael
Heath and Patricia Eileen Heath,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heath of Marydel.
The regular meeting of the
Hartly P. T. A. met on Wednesday
evening, May 25th at the Hartly
School building, presided over by
the president, Mrs. William Mickey.
During the meeting it was voted
to assist in purchasing new cur
tains for the school stage upon a
request of a delegation of 8th
grade students. Election of Off
GERS for the coming term, beginn-
ing in September resulted in the
choice of the following members:
Mr.. William Oxley Sr., Marydel,
president; Mr.. Albert Konschak,
Hartly, vice president; Mr.. William
Melville, Hartly, secretary; MIR.
Jacob Blechman, Hartly, treasurer.
Announcement was made of the
commencement exercises to be held
at the Hartly School on Wednesday
evening, June sth, at pm. Local
graduates will be Heather Covell,
, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Covell; Daneen Mickey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mickey,
, Katherine Brandt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Brandt; Veronica
Trailia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Trailia, Jr.; and Francis
Trailia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Trailia, Sr.
The June meeting of the Mary
del W.S.C.S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. l.. A. Covell on Tuesday
evening, June 7th at pm. All
members are urged to attend.
The annual meeting of the mid
Shore" Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation and Ladies Auxiliary was
held on Thursday evening, May 26,
at the Marydel Community Hall. A
delicious fried chicken dinner was
served them by the W.S.C.S. of the
Marydel Methodist Church. Twen-
ty-fve members and guests We're
present. Prior to the business
meeting, moving pictures were
shown. The following officers were
elected for the coming year. H. B.
Logan, president; Calvin Hobbard,
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Needed in all Homes

Every home should have at least
one dependable fire extinguisher.
Always seek the advice of your fire
chief before purchasing one. There
are different kinds for different
types of fires.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Avoiding Decay

Since moisture in wood is essen
tial to its decay, buildings should
be designed to avoid the possibility
of the wood becoming damp enough
to decay.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
Oregon Crops

Grain and hay crops occupy
approximately so per cent Of
Oregon's cropland, and bring more
cash to farmers than any other Of
eight groups OF crops.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

Spineless Holly
Yaupon, the true American
(spineless) holly grows profusely
along the North Carolina coast.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
PRIZES FOR
DOG PICTURES

Continued from Page Two
Evening star., 1949-04-18
In a CoIorfuI Print Ensemble

BRIGHT with summer ensemble singuory oroc
perino bedroom be spirit OF tine COTTON
coIcutto Hoppy Mored fobc vo dyed and pre-
blue grounds eoch piece refreshing ono p'oeo
for all summer oil year.
Bedspreod SINCE Or double $z95. Dropeies poi sIos5
Pillow sho $ss5 voonee <zs5 Dressing Tobe Skirt. $50
ws1~-Drpens srnnr
The Western news., 1949-02-24
MONTANA TRAFFIC
FATALITIES SOAR WITH
CONTINUED COLD WEATHER

During the month January, Mon
tana doubled its traffic fatality
rate" Highway Patrol Supervisor
Chas. L. Sheridan said today.
"A quick glance at the accident
reports on these accidents shows
that excessive speed for conditions
was a prime factor. Old King Corn
had his hand in it. too," Sheridan
continued, "and plain carelessness
and thoughtlessness is combined
with the other factors to make our
highways a dangerous place to
spend much time.
Statistics show clearly the win
ter weather seriously increases the
danger factors in highway trans
portation, and it behooves us all
to increase our caution and CON
sideration for others when using
them.
"A traffic accident can happen to
YOU" Sheridan concluded.
The Western news., 1949-02-24
Girl Scout. Porty
Sum-, Is Success

The boy and girl party given by
Troop Seven OF the Girl Scouts
proved to be a tremendous success.
1t was held last Sunday afternoon
in the v. F. w. Auxiliary room,
which had been decorated with a
ratriotic color scheme and had
George Washington as a keynote.
A highly amusing quiz game
started the party off in/ hilarious
manner The group participated in
one lively game after another un-
til supper was served.
Places at the well-laden tables
were indicated by the clever hat
chet-shaped place cards. The re-
past was thorouehly enjoyed by
the boys and girls and by the
troop committee members and fam
lies who were present.
Then singing games and folk
dances occupied the remainder of
the time until the playing of
"Home Sweet Home" brought the
gala party to a reluctant close.
All arrangements for the party
including decorations. games, and
food were made by the girls under
the supervision of. their leader,
Mrs. Rodney Peterson.
The boys were very cooperative
and contributed whole-heartedly to
the success of the occasion. All |
were grateful to the v. F. w. for |
the use of the room and for the
BOD which they donated.
Girl Scouts present were, Ior-
etta Baenen. Sherry Belangie, Kay
3enedetti. Patsy Bennett, Dorothy
Srov, Gail Doxtater, Arlene Foster. /
Sail Guernsey, Rhoda Lentz, Peggy
Role, Jackie Sahr, and Lenore
Shaurette.
The invited guests included Ed
ward Lentz, Jimmie Luscher, Gil
'ert Eggert, Charles Pilney, Wes-
ey Ostheller Dennis Palmer, Rich
rd Parkinson, Punky Hamor, Glen
Madison. Jim Switzer, Jim Wood
nd Bill Myrhang.
The adults who participated and
we're of assistance to Mrs. Peterson
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy, Mr..
nd Mrs. Ray Belangie and Mr. and
lrs. Darrell Shaurette. Also pres
mt were Judy Belangie and Shar-
lie Shaurette.
The Western news., 1949-02-24

under it; his fingers tingled as they
touched rotten leather, and there
were the jewels spread out. They
were dull4-but they were the Ais
meyer jewels
AN HOUR later they we're SHIN
4 mering on. velvet in Leo's back
room that he used for business of
secrecy; and johnson was trem-
bling with excitement.
Johnson paced the floor. Five
hundred grand" he gloated.
That's fifty grand a year in the
big house, and still they say crime
don't pay Why, Leo, l know lots of
big guys that don't make fifty grand
a year. I'm up in the big money
now and it feels wonderful"
"You know what these are
WORTH"
yeah. Sure l do. So do you"
Perhaps he only wanted to bar
gain. Some of the dread died in
Johnson's heart. "Ain't you the
best fence in the East? That's
why came 10 you. know you'll
give me a square deal"
''You know that I'm honest?"
Leo's query, was very grave and
very earnest. -"
Sure. You always have been"
''Tbe AIsnieyeS jeaOeIS," said Leo sIon-
~, almost sadly, rare Just limitations.
They might be W0ytb fee b11ud-ed doL
l9rs"
They still wonder why johnson |
went mad so shortly after he got
,ut of stir, that is, all but Leo, of
course. Leo would know, for he is
/ very shrewd judge Of human
,sychology-and jewels. It is said. II
" those who know, that Lee made
lmost half a million dollars out Of
he Alsmeyer jewels. II
Released by WNU Features
The Western news., 1949-02-24
METHODIST YOUTH BAKE
SALE HELD AT PARKER'S

Libby Methodist Youth Fellow
ship held a bake sale at Par
kers Studio, Saturday, February
10. Leone Harris, sale chairman,
reported $8.l6 profit, which will be
used for overseas relief and to help
pay for the M Y. F. cabin to be
built on Flathead Lake.
M. Y. F. fun night was held the
evening of February Is. The group
enjoyed games and afterwards re-
freshmentS of sandwiches and cof-
fee. Jean Cole was appointed pub
icity chairman.
The Western news., 1949-02-24

THEY stin wonder why Johnson
4 went mad so suddenly after he
got out of stir. That is, all but Leo,
the fence.
johnson remembered it all as he
strode feverishly through the hot.
The Western news., 1949-02-24
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. HELLER

Mountain View r, N. A. Sewing
Circle met Thursday night, Febru-
airy II at the home of Gladys Hell
Ter with Ella Ayotte assistant hos
tess.
Mabel Solem and Florence Ga
mache was appointed on the
auditing committee. A visiting
committee was appointed of Neigh
bors Ola West, Gladys Heller and
Mary Hansen. Emma Rubard and
Mary Johnston are to put on the
A1srch entertainment.
A delicious lunch was served.
Fourteen members and 2 guests
guests were present. The next
meeting is to be held at the home
of Francis Rosenquist.