davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

Mrs. Estella Role died at her
home in Fox Hin on November IS.
Funeral service was held at st.
Anselm's Church. A husband, six
sons. one daughter. 81 grand child
rem and one great grand survive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
t.f"c'isxion' Oratorio beautifully
>''''s w Community Singers With
hSceiiessf Solos Ind A CapeIIa Chorus

~ Osusa Ffldny performance
q ~ AtaInFF AFslsWia The Cru.
fiHxan astn AZ ihe First Meth.
eN fhaeh Ices niRit waS one
"a ~tsfA kfY Wet may well hc
sem
klHfN m~fe fipe sssla male
FNt vim Cuagh AMI Director
tfnH'aNt Most earEylng me Te.
HN i.aai assiste1 IL tua places
hF tFNw asaiem seHulifallv dome
"a 4a*lnN laln lhllun. The organ
49, ANs soi1n ~ Jahn Haines
ftsiIh Nui.iN end Kld0n Down
tHE w*fr certainly worth COM
lua . hmR aialaner ~ hear as
- 49, sHtlHN utafuFio.
N lNaNIllnN music AZ this
s4NfsI.# UrafHiD fnr voires and
t*AaN faiiia nai hnNe heen q bet
80 hHAFs 90 n Eusai Friday per.
iaHaAan4e and al she Key West
80 $40 ailNnand wofp only eor-
~ M.pt y lasted iust me one
siH4i 8AA4 lgnm rlahf "a nine.
- mnslr sweiled through and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
FoWr Cruy Ladies' Receive Special
Red Cross lsrard Cards At Luncheon

49, 0faY Lasiy CoEps held
fsa n.auaily iunshenn biAineas
Ha4Nna "a Fufi TayioF oificsrs'
ClaA 80 Niesiuealay ~ last week
Nmels aepsfis wrFe heard and
1los rsiiFflrii
Fiana Nffr aieeusard ca q par.
~ n AufH "a ti1e 0ld People 3
ilmg ainrr llNfe mte tWu birth.
Iase tisFfF kHls uonlh
~ ~ lniellH brtween the iasi
nsFetnT afs ~ iunetenn n small
HiVef aish aultnisly snsgfibed was
rsemgnea o. Mrs ciiiian Evans
aNH has haen Gray Lady
Ci.agman aaftuN teta Much %
ls4 faarrf uf AZ ti,e OFuy Ladies'.
tf Eamaaasg mn8 Ms Clifton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Further Plans For Cnba-Key Vest
Tourist Cooperation Discussed With
CHi'aH Radio Quismaster Justo Mendez

Cshan Radio Commentator
leio Merinx and charming MRS.
3en&es enntlnwed TIER rounds
af@uma Key West Thursday and
filaay and Nure more and more
eftshied with everything they
saa
Whsie waiting Zoe Mayor Matt
i4no Adams ~ inin Arturo Boza's
paFtg ~ Deimonico Resisurant's
luUonut room Mr. Mendez who
Nsia he'd hsen thinking about
Me- West len headlines, doodled
ths fallowlnr piece II really good
rnBy kef West. Paradise Of the
south hliie skies. Glorious Sun,
isie ~ Dpraus Nice rs u is. Il
sa@neiea hniy magnificent in
ApNnlGh Wifh rs pnraiso del Sur
end Isle a. Enauenos'
~ AieHaex WAS all Cor staying
over in keg West bat Mrs. Men
aet wuuiant lsi him forget the
selagtlay bToadcast he has In Gu
n4 a 8oo q. IN. nor her own liz
az ll.mpnthH old daughter az
ntaas - sitter another tour OF
Ne tuAn under ne puaplces of
= y McAndrevs. Manager OF
the ~ Cnnrha in which they ex-
nssetea ca tnAn in the Mrs. Step
hen Dunnlaus' Oldest House and
tlH Aquarium a. well as what
n reafY 81 b. seen Out al Mar
teilo Towers snd TIE New County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

zap 10 the high rafters of Key
Vests old Stone Church with or
san and voices blending to the
excellent enunciation of the
scripture verses which tell the
immortal story Of Our Lords
Crucifixion. The tenor solos were
clear and haunting with the bas-
SOS enhancing the sustained emo
ton Of the composition. There
were three choruses of mixed
male and female voices and the
one a capella chorus. s(voices
alone without accompaniment
was sung on perfect pitch which
Is rare accomplishment indeed.
Jennings Moss and his Com
munity Singers, his soloists, Or
Ranist William Neblett, Pianist,
Mrs. Mayfield, Pastor G. Leon
Wells of the Stone ,Churh, the
male and female choruses, and
all those who had part in Civ
ING this most inspiring evening
TO Key West deserve a vote Of,
thanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Mr.. And Mrs. Vim.
Key Celebrate
.20th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Key
celebrated their goth or China
Anniversary with a party held at
the knights of Pythias Hall on
Fleming St Thursday night. They
didn't receive any china to speak
of, but thoroughly appreciate the
very many lovely miscellaneous
gifts that were brought and sent
them for the occasion. Many of
the guests participated in some
impromptu entertainment nuns
bers and everyone enjoyed the
music contributed by the Drudge
Orchestra and the String Band
madeeup of six local couples.
The guests included. Virginia
Key, Lila Drudge, Magnolia
Weech, Ceiette Roberts, Grace
Fernandez, Norma Roberts, Flor
ence Key, Lorraine Key, Anna
Gales, Annie Uuchar, Anna
Stockwell, Francis ,Albury, May
field Sails, Camille Robinson,
Gertrude Herrera, Mabel Suarez,
Ellen Roberts, Flossie Atwell,
Antoinette Roberts, Mamie Saw
yer, Thelma Sweeting, Susan
Roberts, Erma Braxton, Verna-
Lowe, Mabel Higgs. Carrie;
Sweeting, Sybil Key and Joanies
Key.
Phil Hensen, Claude Sails,
Jack Weech, Robert Lastress,s
Will Roberts, Jackne Drudge,
Winfield Russell, Armando Fer.
nandez, Blondy Roberts, Victor
Watkins, Anthony Ulchar, George
Stockwell, G er aid Saunders,
Manuel Herrera, Phil Henson,
Berlin Sawyer, David Fernandez
Weech, and Lion Weech were
also among the guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says:
tR lWifephoto


Key West and Vicinity: Partly,
cloudy with scattered showers in
the area today ana tonight. Sum
day partly cloudy. Cooler tonight
and Sunday. Moderate to fresh
northWesterly winds. &
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
today and tonight except mostly
cloudy with showers in southeast
and extreme south portions this
afternoon and early evening. Fair
Sunday, except partly cloudy
with a few showers along lower
east coast. Cooler tonight and in
north and central portions today.
Continued cool Sunday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh north
west to north winds in north
portion becoming northeasterly
Sunday. Moderate variable winds
in south portion becoming mod
crate northeasterly tonight and
Sunday. Scattered thunderstorm
sers in south portion today and
tonight otherwise clear to partly
cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
northerly winds in north portion
becoming raortheaSterly Sunday.
Moderate variable winds in south
portion becoming northeasterly
tonight and Sunday. Clear to
partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Postpone u'aulhel
Meeting 70 ApHl
'20, Directors Say

The general membership mest
ing Of the Key West Chemhe< ai
Commerce, scheduled 90 ANf
22nd at the County Health Nnis
has been postponed until AHFll
18th, it was announced loa4<s -
ter meeting Of the Beard II p.
rectors OF the organization.
The place uf the nee<ins hHk
been changed also. The hainh@N
Room of Hotel Ia Coneha -
been set for the session Hecen#
of air-conditioninE facilities a
the hotel. II was felt that stten
dance would be greater TIE
meeting viii Be q straight lazsl.
ness session and not : dlnzef
meeting.
In view Of the international
president of Kiwanls glslllnn n
the city on April 22nd. the chassi.
Der OF Commerce has Rladlx 81
linquished the Turner date "a -
der that members of cath nkHasi-
zation can attend both sneeslnAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

Beach, they had to leave for Gu
ba on the eleven o'clock plane.
Along with the better under
standing and knowledge which
Mr.. Mendez hopes to, foster in
Cuba by means of his radio pro-
grams, Mayor Adams and MIR.
McAndrews plan a trip to Cuba
in which they will interview
the various tour agencies and if
possible sell them on selling a
package tour including Key
West to lCuba's thousands of
travel hungry tourists. The
possibility of a special
Spanish brochure for Cuban tour
agencies was also discussed over
the magnificent Cuban Style
dinner served by Arturo Boza.
This really deserves a whole
chapter by itself, but just to give
you an idea and make your
mouth water-there was wonder
ful homemade turtle soup with
lovely tender pieces of futile float
ing in u. served in coconut bowls;
a mixed salad with Delmonico's
special saucel afwonderful ten
der carne asade or pot roast with
black beans, rice, and lovely
small rings Of fried plantains and
yams. OF course. there was won
derful Cuban coffee and lime pie
Cor dessert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
POinciana Girl Scouts attend Surprise
Easter Egg Hunt Al Mrs. Bringman's

8eVen of tle tcn Polncikna girl
sfuuis ulri "a tbe home of their
loa.lel Mr. . NJ nrinRmsn az
fftl AFcnus y on Thursday.
thankinN "A a. ~ hr che usual
alfi acnut bsfkinesN and troop
nlFNNna
flarg Wefe 40 most delightful
NJ safpTlald tlffrfure when Mrs.
iginamsn unckiy indueted them
as $3.50 "a hilafiutls EASTER Eag
llanl
lifTausF fisNre wcFu only seven
n 49, uaFtr u Wasut tile most
FNNn east wan tlsH prize. hslt one
pafaleulaf psite eaeAnd this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Tobacco Trail.
Route Shows
Popularity


JESUP, Ca, April l6. FNS).
The State Highway Department.
in cooperation with the Tourist
Committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, has just completed a
metropolitan area survey of We
hicles entering Jesup on u. S.
SOL, the Tobacco Trail.
The official tally for "a hours
was 2,968. The tourist .commit-
tee chairman estimates that if
traffic on u. S. BAL and Georgia
38 were included in the count
the tally would reach 1000 on
some days. Al committee member
reported that this reveals a A to |
increase over last years Tobacco
Trail record. The Tobacco Trail
is the shortest, safest and quick
est route from Maine to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

Evans have been transferred
from Key West 90 the West coast.
Red Cross Field Director at Ma
val Hospital. Miss Betty Bennett
and Mrs. Garcia Nettles. execu-
tive Secretary Of the Key West
Red cross Chapter attended the
luncheon and Mrs. Nettles pre-
scented award cards TO the four
Cray Ladies members who had
worked In the Bank during the
March Red Cross Drive.
Gray Ladies attending the lun-
chem were; Mrs. William Ellis,
Mrs. l.. II. Goddard. Mrs. Guy
Carleton. Mrs. Emma Ayala, Mrs.
]. p. Baillod. Mrs. r. A. Blau-
welt. Mrs. Jeanne Hight, Mrs.
Ruth Jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

General Federation Council of
international Clubs is given by
the chairman. Mrs. John L.
whitehurst Of Baltimore, on
Wednesday afternoon. April "a,
They will be guests Of honor also
on Thursday at q special lunche-
on.
The General Federation of Wo-
mems Club has an affiliated
membership of more than 2,7o0,-
600 women in 81 foreign coun-
tries and overseas possessions in
addition 20 5000. 600 members in
tire United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

was found by Virginia Holloway
vino won a lovely wax Easter
Bunny for bringing home that
particular egg. even II il was
without bacon.
The Easter refreshments inclu-
Died sandwiches not egg), a good
many Of the eggs that each child
found. toll house cookies and
colxes.
Mrs. p. Graft, district scout adj
viEof looked in on the party for
a short time. as did some of the
parents who came 10 collect their
progeny before they ate too many
hard boiled easter eggs. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Calendar. of EUents

SUNDAY, APRIL IT,
Formal Opening of Key West
Historical and Art Museum,
iMartello Towers, 500 p. I'M.
Formal Opening, New County
Beach, 800 p. m.
Key West High School Band,
New County Beach 3:l5 p. m,
Easter Program, USO-YMCA
Patio, $40 PM.
MONDAY, APRIL 18-
All-Day Meeting of Key West
Assembly No. -, Order of
the Rainbow Girls, Beginning
at $50 AM. School of In
struction and Study Class.
z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
| All-Day Meet
For RainbO,U
Girls Monday

KEY West assembly Order Of
the Rainbow for Girls will have
an all-day meet Monday. Purpose
of this meeting is for study class
es and school of instructions.
The meeting will start at $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
$4,000 Home To
Built AT Avenue L

A building permit was issued
yesterday to Frank Cato for con-
struction of a four bedroom home
at Avenue E and 18th street.
according to Building Inspector
Butler today.
The building will be of concrete
block construction and will have.
besides four bedrooms, living
room,, utility room, kitchen and
and attached garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Application
Blanks For
Deputy Marshal

Arthur Pastorini, secretary of
the local board of the u. S Civil
Service Commission. says that
application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from him for an examina-
ton for deputy III. S. Marshall.
Applications must be on file by
April 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Submarine Sea
CatHcre Monday

USS Clamogore. . suhmaa4.ne.
has left for Annapoli& MAJ.
land to be present dufin4 D.
visit of the Board Of Nisstnfs ~.
ter she viii return to keg #sss
Naval Station.
On Monday the uss So "a
another submarine. viii strive &
the Naval Slatien fof tFelnsE
cruises with the local Iless ai
submarines. She IL camInA lsufa
Balboa. Panama Canal xossas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Barnards Have Son

Bsrnards Have Son
Mr., and Mrs. d. F.. Barnard
announce the birth of a son
Thursday, April z in the United
States Naval Hospital at 4:48
a. m. The new arrival has been
given the name of Dennis Lester
Barnard.
Mrs. Barnard was before her
marriage Miss Elise Hartmann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Gates Now Serves
AT Post Office

Myrtland Gates i fskinH ~
place of Frank q. Weezh -
'eneineman- lanitoF ~ lhe Nns1sa
States Federal building m{a i
was announced today - fInAisA
II. Bervaldi. Key West Eass.
master.
Weech reached iia rNlsfeNna
age of 20 recently and RS ntn
taking his retirement Catee issz
been appointed tenspea aflls la
his place. suhisca to go nuNf14s
of the Post Office n4NaFtnea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
BIR III s
DAUGHTER To Illnesses

Daughter To ILLNESSES
A six pound six ounce daugh-
ter was born ,at the u S. Naval
Hospital, Key West, Florida to
Mrs. barbara Hines wife of Gin
ton C. Hines, TN, USN, of the U.
S. Naval Station. The child has
been named Carolyn Louise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

a. m. at the Sonftish Hts YE -
on Eaton street
The young ladies' ar sesans
20 bring their lunches - - $50
ed al noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

If Alaska becomes the 49th
state in the union, it win also be
the largest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

Northern China lies in the
latitude Of the Mediterranean
region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
REPORT

Key West, Fla, April l6. 1919
observation taken at City Office
$50 am. ESD
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
NesUs Notes

Antarctica is almost as large as
South America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

.Arizona's production of copper
tops the other AZ states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

And behold. there greet earthquake: for the
angel OF the Lord dscended from heoven and came and
rolld back the stone from the door and sat upon it, His
counfenonce like lightning and His roinen white
as snow; And for feqr of Him the keepers did shake
and become as dead men, St Matthew g. "a
! THE END
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
Rebekahs Honor Two
Gold Star Mothers

Two Gold Star mothers were
honored at the meeting of the
Evergreen Rebekahs Monday eve
ming at Odd Fellows hall. They
were Mrs. Forrest Thayer and
Mrs. A. j. Motzko.
When refreshments were serv-
ed, the table was trimmed with
red streamers and adorned with
two large bouquets of red car
nations in silver vases. The
flowers, symbols of Mothers day,
yer presented the honor guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. Effie Ger
ard, committee chairman, Mrs.
Pearl Franzen and Mrs. Lucy
Gemmill.
AS part of the evenings pro-
gram, the origin of Mothers
day was read by Mrs. Gerard.
During the business session,
members were elected to repre-
sent the lodge at the Rebekah
Assembly of Montana in Missoula
May Is and 16 at the Florence
hotel. Those chosen were Mrs.
Ida Mae Platz, delegate, and Mrs.
Gerard, alternate.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
DAVIS IS NAMED
ROTARY GOVERNOR

Several Laurel Rotary club
members attended portions of a
three-day state conference or
convention in Livingston that be-
gan with registration Sunday af-
ternoon at the Park hotel and
continued through Monday and
portion of Tuesday. John P.
Fabrick of Bozeman, retiring
governor, presided.
1t was announced at the ses-
sion Monday evening that DR..
Sheldon Davis of the College of
Education at Dillon had been
elected governor of the Montana
district for the year 1949-50 at
an election conducted early that
afternoon by voting delegates.
Davis opponent was John w.
Corwin of Park City, the Laurel
clubs candidate for the office.
Attending from Laurel at var
louS tlmeS-Some through the en-
tire conference-were Pres. and
Mrs. Oliver Void, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Graft,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Dahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hageman, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Void, DR.. and
Mrs D. A. Nottingham, B. M.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meyer
Harris, j. w. Corwin and C. B.
Calvert.
A session of the Laurel club was
held here at the usual time Tues
day, with Superintendent Graft
Of the Laurel schools as speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
GIRL SCOUTS SIGN UP
FOR CAMP At BEEHIVE

Thirty-eight Girl Scouts anG
Brownies registered with Mrs
Marshall Huntington Saturday
April 80, for the Laurel-C Column
bus Scout camp at Camp Bee
hive June 10 to &c.
Mrs. Harry Turner of Billings
has been appointed camp direc-
tor. Other counselors, to be
chosen from both Laurel and
Columbus, are to receive special
training for their work from the
camp director.
Parents of the girls have vol
unteered to provide transporta-
ton to and from the camp. The
total fee this year for each girl
is SIT, of which each girl is re-
quired to pay $3.50, with the
balance assumed by the Girl
Scout council. Several organiza-
lions, such as the auxiliary of
the American Legion, Federated
club and the Laurel Woman's
have contributed to the
camping fund. Other organiza-
wishing to contribute may
do so through Mrs. H. Lee Ham
lett, president of the Laurel Girl
Scout council.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
Mrs. Steele Returns
From Official Tour
West Garden Clubs

Mrs. R. o. Steele, state pres
ident of the Montana Federation
of Garden clubs, returned to her
home here Saturday from a
four day visit among garden
clubs in the western end of the
state. She met with 80 clubs
located at Butte, Missoula, Ham
ilton, Stevensville and Roman.
On the trip she was accom-
panied by Mrs. D. J. Mooney,
Butte, national third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Shryock, Mis-
.soula, state first vice president,
and Mrs. E. L. Sommers, Laurel,
state treasurer.
While in Butte the ladies at
tended the twenty-eighth birth
day celebration and luncheon of
the federation of Rocky Mountain
Garden clubs at the Finlen hotel.
About 200 members were present.
At Missoula, Mrs. Steele spoke
regarding junior gardeners, her
project for the year, in a broad
cast from radio station KGVO.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
.CROP PAINTINGS
ADVANCE; GENERAL
RAINS ARE NEEDED
Sugar Beet Seeding In Most
Growing Areas Nears End;
Wheat Loss Greater

Crop planting and soil tillage
operations here and throughout
the state advanced with little in
terruption during the week, but
moisture supplies are depleted
and general rains are needed
much more than the small rains
that fell here this week. Vegeta-
ton is greening, although supple
mental feeding of livestock con-
tinues.
Rapid progress was made in
the planting of grains and by the
end of the week many farmers
had completed their seeding of
wheat, barley and oats. For
the state as a whole about 80 per
cent of the wheat, rs per cent of
the barley and 60 per cent of the
oats is now in the ground. Grain
planting was reported to be more
advanced in northern and eastern
portions, where soils dried early.
Planting of sugar beets is two
thirds to three-fourths finished in
the Billings, Hardin and Missoula
districts and is progressing well
ir the Sidney and Chinook dis
tricts. Considerable flax has
been planted in some eastern
counties and corn planting will
start soon.
Dry soil conditions have de-
veloped in many parts of the
state and are now of much con-
Germ to dryland farmers. A short
age of moisture, which was ap-
parent in north-central counties
early in April, has spread out to
include most of the state with
exception of the extreme south
eastern portion and some central
and western counties. Much of
the spring planted grain is germi-
mating poorly in north-central
counties because of the dryness
and in other areas moisture is
needed to keep the sprouting
growing. Although stands
may be thinned because of the
insufficient moisture, good gen.
eral rains would bring rapid e
covery.
All vegetative growth has been
retarded by dryness and cool
temperatures. Much of the winter
wheat shows little development.
and pasture grasses are
also growing slowly and it is
necessary for many stockmen to
continue the feeding of hay to
'attle and sheep.
The loss of winter wheat is
larger in some localities
han indicated earlier. However.
most of the abandoned winter.
wheat is being reseeded to spring
wheat. There has been consider
lble breaking of new land in
several southeastern counties
where moisture supplies are fav-
Winter kill of alfalfa,
md clover is rather pronounced
n some central and western
of the state.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
Legion Auxiliary
Elects, ~Installs
Officers For Year

Officers for 1949-5O were elect
ed and installed at a meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Tuesday at the club house.
Mrs. Helen Jacobs was INSTALL
ling officer and was presented
a corsage by Mrs. Marie Shay.
Miss Frances Fenton was acting
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Edna
Mae Hoppel, organist.
Officers seated YER Miss Val
ma Shay, president; Mrs. Nancy
Vaught, first vice president; Mrs.
Opal Mckinney, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Irma Shay, secretary;
Mrs. Ethel Shay, treasurer; Mrs
.Starbard, chaplain; Mrs. Cassie
Calvert, chaplain, and Mrs. Fran
ces Fisher, sergeant-at-arms.
Elected as delegates to attend
the spring district convention in
Columbus May Is were Miss Val
ma Shay, Mrs. Opal Mckinney
and Mrs. Irma Shay. Represent
ing the local unit at the state
convention in Butte will be the
new president, Miss Shay.
The evenings program included
the reading of the poem, "In
Flanders Field" by Mrs. Calvert
and a report on the poppy con-
test was given by Mrs. Vaught.
Many posters made by pupils of
the schools were on display.
Lunch was served after the
meeting by hostesses, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Higginbotham, Mrs. McKin-
ney and Mrs. Lillian Wage.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
KanZlerS Feted On
18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pomroy
entertained a group at their home
in honor of the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kanzler.
Guests yer Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
ip Noel Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gar
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Dobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horning, Mr..
and Mrs. ANGEL Pearson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisherman.
The evening was spent play
ing cards with honors going to
Ashley Noel, Mrs. Pearson, Mr..
Horning and Mrs. Fisherman.
Lunch was served.