davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
Ivan Vuk:
TESTAMENT PAVLA OBRISACE

Ii zadovoljni. On, XII ga je zbi-
raj, tisti, XII ga je nosil, in tisti,
XII so ga obracali z izrekom:
Toliko gospodarju, toliko meni.
Vsak pa je incl pri tenn svo-
je zelje. Tisti, XII so nosili denar,
so hoteli dobiti dobro kavo,
sladkor, vzigalice, tobak, petro-
lei, blago in tako dale, vino in
pivo, zganje. Veasi tudi, &c so
bill dovolj znani, ma up, Xxi pa
je tudi denar. joe Obrisaca pa
je zopet zelel nakupiciti ali, ka-
kor je on trdil, pril:raniti de-
mar Ease in "a sjna, kolikor je
pac potrebno. Koliko je potreb-
no, pa nj vedel niti sam niti kdo
drug v vsej fari sv. Martina. I'll
sti pa, XII so denar obraGali po
geslu: Toliko gospodarju, toll
ko nam, so pa imeli bolj zamo-
tame zelje.
ze to, da Sc joe Obrisaca nj
V drugic ozenil, je bill uspeh teh
Zelda so bill zaposleni in 81
sluzili denar javno in ma skri'
vaj, je bila tudi ena izmed zelj
A &c bi sc zgodilo, kar obvaru.
Bog, da hi mladi Pavel Obrisa,
ca utegnil umreti, pa bi bila
uresnicena glavna njihova ze'
liza.
Ali mladi Obrisaca je raste]
V junaskega mladca in zelje sc
zacele usihati. Zato pa Sc je
vocal skriven zasluzek tistih, X
so obracali denar, in sicer tako
da je spoznal to trgovec in 60
stilniGar Joze Obrisaca, ko je
pregledoval knjige.
Polozil je prst ma cello in sc
nasmehnil zadovol jno neje,
voljnim nasmehom. To je bile
tOlikor, kakor bi rekel:
"Poznam vas. Zbirate odstot-
ke Cd tuje glavnice.'
In napravil je nepricakovan
sklep, XII je razburil vse tiste.
XII so drzali ogle trgovine in 60
stilne Jozeta Obrisace. Prodal
je namrec vse, kar je stalo in le-
zalo, zadrgnil vreco, V kateri sc
bill denarji, in Sc preselil v me-
sto. Ia svarila sorodnikov Sc n;
zmenil, ces maj ne hodi ma sta
rost IL rojstnega kraja. Tudi sc
nj zmenil "a psovke, XII SO Sc ST.
pale donna v hisah sorodnikoV
ma njegovo glavo. Niti mu MISC
bill mar ocitki Sestmarticanov
XII so goVOrili:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

"Obogatel je tn, il nasih zu-
ljev in "a mas denar, zdaj pa
gre. St. Martin mu je postal
preubozen."
joe Obrisaca sc je naselil v
Marlboro. To nj ravno dalec cd
Prlekije in je prav "a prav Sc
tudi Prlekija. Kajti tudi v Ma
riboru zivi precej Prlekov. Zato
Jozetu Obrisaci nj bilo dolgcas.
Tudi Pavlu Sc nj godilo slabo,
samo uciti Sc je moral, ker je
hodil v realko. Ali rec je Sc
taksna, da moramo povsod pre-
magati tudi nekaj tezav, dru-
gace nj pravega zivljenja.
Ali preden je Pavel postal
inzenjer, je umrl oce.
Zdaj pa je bilo tudi konec
studiranja. Denar in vrednostni
papirji, ceprav so bill nalozeni
v banki, so mu delali preglavi-
ce. Hotel je ma vsak nacin spo-
znati, kaj je prav "a prav de-
mar, ko Sc o MEM toliko raz-
pravlja po ucenih knjigah, &c
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
Iva v uk:

V Zejeevcih je zivel trgovec.
Pisal Sc je Joze Obrisaca. Incl
je trgovino z mesanim blagom,
ker kaksna druga trgovina v
taksnem kraju kakor so Zajeev-
ci nj rentabilna. Poleg trgovine
Jozeta Obrisaca sta bill v Zaj-
cevcih Sc dive drugi trgovini is
to tako mesanim blagom. In
vse tri so zivele in uspevale "a
radi potrebscin faranov Sv.
Martina. Da te potrebscine MISC
bile potrebscine puseavnika ia
neza Krstnika, prica blagosta-
ME vseh treh trgovin in novo
zidana hisa Jozeta Obrisaca po
vrhu.
Joze Obrisaca je bill ozenjen.
To bi tudi drugace ne bilo mo-
goee pri taksni trgovini, zakaj
zena Amalija, XII je bila il trd-
ne rodbine Vajnkisev il malo te-
denske fare, je bila oh nedeljah
kaj spretna prodajalka. Osta-
la pa je spretna tudi, ko je no.
sila zadnja diva meseca pod ST.
Gem bodocega Pavla Obrisaca
junaka nase zgodbe.
Ko Sc je narodil mali Pave
Obrisaca, je umrla Amalija
Usoda mlade matere. Ker je bi.
10 v tistem casu Jozetu Obrisa,
ci re stirideset let, so mu so.
rodniki zenini in njegovi mo6no
odsvetovali drugo zenitev.
"Glej, uclovecil 81 samega Sc.
be otroku Pavlu. Skrbi zanj ir
ne dajaj mu macehe," SO govo'
rili.
Joze Obrisaca Sc je> praska
"a usesi in mislil:
Kar Sc macehe tice, je rec
res neprijetna. Ali gospodinje je
treba. Nevem niti, kako krmit
otroka, niti ne znam kuhati in
Sc .marsikaj ne, kar opravljajc
zenske.
"Temu sc da pomagati," sc
odgovorili sorodniki. ''Pestunjc
ii damo. Dovolj imamo hcera
Tudi TAXA, XII bo znala kuhati
Sc najde med mimi. Prodajalca
pomocnika in prodajalko po-
mocnico najdes med nasimi ST.
novi in hcerami in vse drugo,
kar potrebujes."
Joze Obrisaca je premislje-
val. Videl je zdaj, "a koliko lju-
di je delala in veljala njegova
zena. Vendar sorodnikom nj
maral nasprotovati in Jim je
pritrdil.
Cd tistega dne je mali Pavel
Obrisaca namesto svoje matere
gledal razne obraze stricev in
tet, bratrancev in bratrank, Sc
stricev in sestricin, ujcev in
ujn ter Sc mnogo drugih sorod
nikov petega kolena, XII so pri-
hajali hiso.
Tudi v trgovini je bilo vedno
toliho postrezljivih rok, da mno-
gokrat Joze Obrisaca nj nit i
SAM znal, katere SO njegove in
katere sorodnikov.
Sprva mu to nj ugajalo. ko
pa je videl, da sc njegovo pre-
mozenje ne manjsa, temvec cello
nekoliko mnozi, je jel slaviti Bo-
ga "a dobroto, da mu je naklo-
nil tako dobre in pozrtvovalne
sorodnike. Zakaj, dasi trgovec,
je bill bogabojec in njegova va
ga je bila pravicna. Nj opazal,
da bi goljufal njegov pomocnik
ali pomocnica. A &c je morda
lie tu in tam kdaj kaj opazil, nj
hotel opaziti, temvec je Ease
ogorGeno mrmral:
"Na svojo duso goljufa, ne
ma mojo. JAZZ 81 umijem roke.' y
Trgovina'je cvetela. Enonad-
stropno hiso je dvignil v dvo-
nadstropno in trgovino je raz-
siril. Da bi laze zaposlil svoje
dobre sorodnike, je odprl gostil-
no. FL, bilo je della cez glavo,
zakaj ljudje pijejo radi.. Tekel
ie denar in kapljal in vsi so bl-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

our community but are happy they
located so close. We extend a vel
come TO our new neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Shan
hotter made a business trip to Law
renee Gregors near Eureka.
Eyra Ruth Boomer spent Thurs
day and Friday with Julia Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shanholtzer
and Peggy were business callers in
Troy Friday evening.
Mrs. George Rouse, ST., and By
ron were dinner guests at Shan
holtzer's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bud Coin, Mrs. John Fuller
and Joyce spent the past week in
Seattle Mrs. Coin went over to
meet her new son-in-law and the
Fullers to visit with relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mar
garet and her husband, who spent
the weekend and left Sunday even
ing by train.
Mr.. Senter is busy digging his
potatoes these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koehler and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Bashams.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer was a
brief caller at Bart Sullivans Sun
day afternoon.
Ed Dutton and Jim Shanholtzer
set up the wood saw at Shanholt-
zer's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Sweet and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Jean and friend spent the weekend
at the Frank Sweets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candee Of Jennings
spent the weekend at the Bart Sui
livans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Closer moved
into the Bart Sullivan cabin Sat-
urday. They plan to leave on a
hunting trip Monday.
Miss Mary Mahoney spent the
weekend at home. She is employed
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaRoque and
family spent Friday evening at
Shareholders.
Byron Rouse completed hauling
in his winter wood Saturday.
The Basham family were supper
guests at Fred Koehler's Sunday
evening.
Mr. Buckingham is Grandpa"
again. MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Lam
sing are the proud parents of a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Shan
.holtzer and Peggy attended the pro-
gram at the High School Saturday
evening. The two wildlife films,
The Canadian Porcupine" and
The Upper and Lower Souris Re-
fuge" in North Dakota were very
interesting. Several good speakers
gave worth while talks.
Our local game warden men
toned that areas marked mo Hunt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Pormenter Valley
Give Surprise Shower
For Evra Ruth Boomer


Mrs. Bart Sullivan and Mrs. H. B.
Wallace gave a surprise bridal
shower for Eyra Ruth Boomer at
her mothers home Saturday after
noon. A delicious lunch of ice cream,
cake and coffee was served at three
o'clock. Following lunch the bride
to-be opened her many lovely gifts.
There was a nice crowd and all
report a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Shan
holtzer and Peggy attended the
Baenen housewarming on Wolf
Creek. Due to the rain, many were
unable to attend. The evening was
spent dancing. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweet and
Mrs. John Fuller and daughter,
joyce visited at James Shareholders
Sunday evening.
H. B. Wallace has been confined
to his bed this past week with a
severe cold.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer visited
with Mrs George Rouse, Sr, Friday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Winfrey have moved
into Libby and are operating the
Greenhouse. We miss them from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

determination. He referred to legis-
lation along that line.
The last legislature appropriated
$3.50, 100000 for each fiscal year Of
the biennium commencing July /,
I947, and ending June 30, 1919, )"
or a total of SlO0,0O000 for the two
fiscal years. In this predatory
animal control the last legislature
also enacted new legislation set
ting up an advisory board to assist
in that work. In other words, an
advisory board to assist the Mon
tana Livestock Commission in whose
hands is placed administration of
the fund. The statute reads, IN that
respect, as follows
1.-THE governor shall appoint an
advisory committee, composed OF
one representative of each, the
Montana Woolgrowers' Association,
the Montana County Commission
ers' Association, the Montana Stock
growers Association, the Montana
Federated Wildlife Clubs, and the
state fish and game warden, which
advisory committee shall consult
with and advise the Montana Live
stock Commission, the State Fish
and Game Commission, and county
and local predatory animal control
organizations in all matters pertain
ing to their activities" etc. The
statute further says:
Nothing herein contained shall
be construed to interfere with or i'm
pair the power and duties of the
State Fish and Game Commission
in the control of predatory animals
by said commission as authorized
by law, nor the obligation of said
commission to expend its funds in
cooperation with the Montana Live
stock Commission, for predatory
animal control as required by law,
provided that all funds of the State
Fish and Game Commission for such
predatory animal con-
troll shall be administered and ex-
pended by the State Fish and Game
Commission.
| voted for this legislation in the
belief that it was needed for the
protection of the livestock industry
of the state, and in the hope that
it would be administered so as to
bring to Lincoln county greater eff
forts in control of our coyotes Judg-
ing from the figures quoted by
Mr.. O'Claire that hope is being
realized
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

ing" were places where men we're
cutting Christmas trees and asked
that these men be projected while
trying to- earn living.
Let's for safety's sake look twice
and be sure you shoot at a deer,
and thus prevent a tragedy. Let
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

our slogan this year be "A Buck for
Every Hunter" and not "A Hunter
For a Buck"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Walter r. Talsma Rdm SIC left
yesterday by bus for San Diego to
resume his duties aboard the USS
Ozbourn. He spent the past twelve
days leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Talsma.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Anything that can be done for
the perpetuation of our deer and
elk herds and other wlldlife is wise
legislation, both from the stand
point of the man who always gets
an enjoyable thrill from seeing the
deer bounding through our forests
and of him who likes to go out and
hunt them. Two strong factors in
gaining that objective will be wise
predatory animal control and what
is something new here, efficient man
apement of the deer herds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
LEGIONNAIRES HOLD
SUPPER AND MEETING

The regular October meeting of
Austin Reedy Post No. 81 of The
American Legion will be held this
evening Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The evening will begin with the
usual good supper served by the
ladies of the Auxiliary.
A good attendance is desired.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

We can neIp you find lost articles,
or find The owners Of things you
may find with our classified section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Rice : DangIer

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Dangler, Great Falls, was the scene
of a lovely wedding on Saturday,
August %, when their daughter
Eleanor Frances, became the bride
of William F. Rice, son of Mrs
Anna Rice, of Rockville, and the
late Jack Rice. White gladioli and
dahlias amidst a background Of
ferns and palms decorated the
home. The ceremony was performed
by The Right Reverend Herman of
The Lady Victory Catholic Church,
Washington.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin
gown. Her fngertip veil fell from
crown of white beading and she
carried white gardenias.
Miss Hazel Perry, the maid of
honor, wore light blue satin and
carried American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Janet Rice
and Miss Rita Day, wore matching
costumes of fuschia satin and car
ried bouquets of delphiniums. Lit
tie Mary Margaret Karn, cousin of
the groom, was flower girl and
wore a long gown of blue chiffon.
Edward Saunders of Kensington
was best man. Curtis Dangler, Jr,,
and Thomas Berry were ushers.
A reception followed immediate
ly after the ceremony at the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are honey
incoming through the southern
states en- route to Florida. They
will make their home near College
Park where Mr.. Rice will resume
his studies at the University of
Maryland in the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Cattle Contest
Winners Named

The County All Dairy Cattle
and Livestock Judging Contests
have just been brought to a close
with Stanley Stiles. Rockville No
a, winning the Senior Division in
Dairy, Barbara Riggs, Gathers.
burg, in Junior Division, Dairy;
Herbert King, Woodfield, won the
Livestock Contest which was not
divided. These Alters will receive
special All sweaters.
A total of 43 different classes
in dairy and 81 livestock classes
on various farms were judged
throughout Montgomery and How.
ard Counties. The runner-ups in
Senior Division are: End, Harold
King; 3rd, Fred Fry; and 4th
Douglas King. Junior Division
End, Beverly Berlage; 3rd, Bruce
Berlage; and 4th, Tommy Nor.
wood. In the Livestock Judging
Contests, Harold Mullinix was End
Jack Burdette, Bird, and George
Woodfeld, 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

Plane makers to urge air car
rage of first class-mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Stephen
Cluskey Cromwell, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cromwell of Rockville
and Miss Beatrix Jane Leach has
been announced by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Robert w. Leach Of
Milwaukee. Mr.. Cromwell is now
visiting his fiancee and her mother
at their country place in Zion, Ill.
and before returning to school this
fall, Miss Leach will visit at the
Cromwell home in Rockville.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
Milwaukee Downer Seminary and
is entering her senior year at Sweet
Briar College. She is member Of
the Milwaukee Service Club and
made her debut at the annual char.
ity ball in 1915.
Mr.. Cromwell, a graduate of St
Adams School, is now student al
the University of Virginia, where
he is a member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. He is Navy vet.
eran of four campaigns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
|4-H'ers To Tour
New York City

An educational tour to New York
City is being planned for older All
boys and young farmers in Mary
land, according TO Myle s. Downey,
State Boys Club Agent at the Uni
iversity of Maryland. The three
day trip is scheduled for October
10, 20, and 81.
One Of the highlights Of the trip
Is TO be the visit to the markets
along the piers where much of the
wholesale fruits and vegetables are
handled. The group will visit the
permanent headquarters for United
Nations at Lake Success and will
spend an afternoon there. Other
points Of interest to be visited are
the Statue Of Liberty, LaGuardia
Field, Rockefeller Center, and Old
Trinity Church. There are also to
be Sightseeing trips up the Hudson
and 70 other parts Of the city,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

Primes Minister SHUTS says
veto. will wreck the United Ma
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Snouffer : Peck

Max Snouffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Snouffer, and Miss
Lucy Peck, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Peck, exchanged nup.
tial vows on Thursday, the 2sth
at $3.50 P. M. The Rev. G. e
Allis of the Potomac Methodist
Church performed the ceremony.
Due to the sudden illness of Mr..
Snouffer's great aunt a very quiet
wedding took place. Only a few
members Of the families were pres
ent. Miss Ruth Hartley Of Falls
Church was the brides only at
tendant and Mr.. John Ball served
as best man.
After their southern honeymoon
they will occupy an apartment n
the home Of the groom's parents
near The Glen"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, was the scene of the
wedding last Saturday evening of
Miss Charlotte Blake White, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAL
colin White, and Albert Chakan.
Mrs. Frank 1. Davis played an or
gan recital before the double ring
ceremony which was performed by
the Reverend Nathaniel C. Actor.
The church was decorated with
white asters, palms and candles.
Mr.. White gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of can
delight satin with a long train.
Her fingertip veil of white tulle
was held in place by coronet of
orange blossoms. Her pearls were
those that her mother had worn at
her wedding. She carried a shower
bouquet of white gladioli and
stephanotis.
Mrs. John Gordon Warfeld, ma
tron of honor for her sister, wore
apple green MORE with purple
headdress and gloves and carried
variegated shades of purple asters
The bridesmaids, Mrs. deTcel Til
Ter, Mrs. William R. Refer and
Mrs. Albert johnson, also wore APP
pie green with matching accasso.
ries and carried purple asters.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of John Chakan and the late Mrs
Chakan of Freeland, Pa, had as
his best man, John Albert Johnson
Ushers were Gordon Warffeld, Will
liam B. Evans, Jr., and Edward R
Bush.
Following the ceremony recep'
ton was held at the Francis Scot
Key Hotel in Frederick.
After brief wedding trip thu
couple will live in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Chakan is a graduate of thu
University of Maryland, and Mr.
Chakan graduated from Franklir
and Marshall. Both are teachers il
the Montgomery County schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
AMONG THE
, HOMEMAKERS

The Homemakers Clubs again
are meeting this month of Septem-
Der, after a three-month vacation.
The schedule of meetings which the
Agent will conduct are as follows:
September q: Potomac Glen, IL
Noon, Mrs. Earl Henderson.
September 8: Laytonsville, 1880
p. M, Mrs. Thomas Bailey.
+ September 8: Glenmount, Mrs.
Vincent Oberlin. r
September g.: Cedar Grove, 1880
p. M, Mrs. Philip Watkins.
September 8: Homewood, 8 P. M.
September 9: Potomac Valley,
25th Anniversary, Cabin John
School, with luncheon for teachers,
September 10: Gaithersburg
1890 A. NJ, Mrs. William Walker
September 10: Garrett Park,
p. NJ, Mrs. Charles Newhall.
September IL: Poolesville e.
GAINESVILLE Dickerson, 1870, Mrs
John Davis.
September IL: Damascus, 8 PM
September IL: Colesville, 1880 P
M, Mrs. Mercer Naylor. ="
September ID: Agent is one Of
the Judges at Bethesda Garder
Show.
September Is. Burtonsville, / &c
P. M, Mrs. William GrabilI.
September Is: Homewood No.
Club, 8 P. NJ, Mrs. Irwin H. Rimel
September Is: Four Corners, II
Noon, Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer.
September II: Browningsvillt
celebrates the 25th anniversary OF
their club at Mrs. Attic Beall's.
September 10: wheaton, II
Noon, Mrs. John Hanson.
September 10: Rockville, 8 P. M.
Mrs. Lorraine Footz.
September 10: Falkland, Mrs
Edgar Harvey.
September %: Travilah-D arnes
town, 1880 P. NJ, Mrs. Clayton
Ricketts,.
September %: Silver Spring, II
A. M, Mrs. W. w. Talley.
September "a: Olney- Sunshine
1880 P. M, Mrs. Sidney Lawler.
September %: Washington
Grove, 10 A. M. FL.
September IS: Germantown, 1:3t
September %: Germantown, / :3t
P. M, Mrs. George L. Crawford.
September 20: Choppers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Sandy Sfaslts9 Ne19hboshood

supper party for Mrs. Raymond
Ravens, Miss Estelle T. Moore and
Miss Jean O. Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Fleming
and their two daughters are spend
ing this week on a camping trip
to Big Meadows, near Skyline
Drive, with Mrs. Fleming's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ressler, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller are
planning to spend the weekend at
Chadds Ford, Pa, as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury.
On Saturday, August 80, Mr..
and Mrs. Lotion Wesley enter
tanned at large family dinner at
Alloway in honor Of the Saith
birthday of Mr.. Albert Stabler, Sr.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence j. Stabler and their
three sons, Janney, George and
Jimmy, of Wallingford, Pa, who
are visiting at Edgewood.
Miss Jean Thomas returned to
Tangelwood Sunday from Almond,
N. Y, bringing with her small
nephew, Johnny Turner, for a
months visit with his grandpar-
ents.
Miss Helen Gassaway of Balti-
more is a house guest this week of
Mrs. G. Rust Candy.
Mrs. Richard C. Pue and her
small son, Richard Lansdale Pue,
returned Monday from Wakefield,
Va, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Pue's aunt, Mrs. Mary La
tame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
16 Girl Scouts
Learn To Swim

Sixteen Girl Scouts of the Sandy
Spring area nave completed a two
weeks swimming course conducted
by the Red Cross at Kramer's Pool
in Howard County. Twelve of the
participants passed to a more ad-
vanced grade.
The classes met for. two hourS a
day, five days a week. All IF the
girls made progress and seemed to
enjoy the lessons. according to a
report on the program made by
Mrs. Malcolm F. Thomas to the
Sandy Spring Girl Scout Associa-
ton at its meeting on August 9th.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Richard P.
Pue made the arrangements for
the course and accompanied the
girls.
Beginners who advanced to In
termediates were Yyonne Hawkins,
Gloria Daley Brown, Doris Powell
and Shirley Brown. Other begin
ners, who made progress, were Ar
line Treadway, Margaret Dante
and Rose Ann Gilpin. Intermedi-
ares who advanced to Swimmers
were Peg Janney, Mollie Miller,
Neal Miller, Beth Miller, Beverly
Ribble, Alice Hotel, Amye Hotel
and Carolyn Woodward. Rhoda
Wesley was already in the Swim
mer" class.
At the Girl Scout Association,
meeting plans were discussed for
use this fall of the Girl Scout Camp
near Brighton. Troops which have
been inactive during the summer
will resume meetings and other ac-
tivities as soon as school opens.