davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Columbus. SOiip

Columbus, S)iiD
Guaua. Cutber. Daarttn 3utber Qtrdbe,
Gdc Dapler unb AnL Strake.
Yfarrer g. q. &euer Scben Sonntag
porittass utr Sonnta0shuie; 10 nbr
engIiidjer @ottesbienit: II uhr beutf&er
Botte5tienlt.
Nue Glaube..soenoiIen unb ssreunbe
ii:.b beralie5 eueeld6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Urduernad)riht

Sn Suscpn, 9risona. ltarb am 3
Suli na6 l1neerem ihiperen 2eioer
i'm Sitter Don 81 SaSabren
The Republican., 1947-06-26

The Garrett County Youth CluI
} yholl it, REGULAR uouthly meeting last
Friday nieht. juno ~, on the public
side oI the Pleasant Valley Recre-
alton Area. Further plans were dis
cussed and made for weekend camp
ON July lo, end 20.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: President. Wilda J. burst.
Oakland; vice-president, Denver ].
Miller Grantsville; secretary.
Eleanor Schlossnagle, Accident; and
treasurer. Danny klotz, Grantsville.
Mrs. Danny Klotz Of Grantsvlle. was
appointed chairman of the program
committee; Floyd L. burst. Oakland.
recreation; and Mrs. George A.
Grove, Oakland, refreshments. Sus-
anna Porter Of Oakland, was named
reporter. Retiring officers were:
President, Mrs Kenneth Bucket,
Bittinger; vice-president, John J.
SchlosSnagle, Accident; secretary,
Wilda burst; and treasurer, Reva NJ.
Breedlove. Oakland
Following the business meeting a
weiner roast was enjoyed.
The program committee, consists
OF officers and chairmen of commit
tees, assisted by John H. Carter,
County Agricultural Agent, met last
night at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Klotz to plan activities Of the
club for the coming months.
The Republican., 1947-06-26

From here they went TO Camp Cali
lee, near Terra Alta, where they are
spending the week teaching.
Miss Virginia Lois Fiko came last
week from Virginia to the home Of
her parents. Rev. and Mrs Ezra
Fike. Also Miss Nellie Catherine
ualSh. came from Manchester, 10
spend her vacation at the home Of her
parents, MI and Mrs. Jes Harsh,
near Eglon.
The Republican., 1947-06-26

Myra Martin Ms. Walter ". Daw-
son, Mrs. A. T. Matthew'S. Mrs. s. 3.
Aronhalt, Mrs Reaford Purbaugh,
and Mrs. Harold Harmed.
The Republican., 1947-06-26

Set. David Bowman, L. s. Marine
Corps, is home on d 30 day furlough
from the China theatre After his
leave, he plans 20 return to China 10
finish out the remainder of his enlist
1O4Nr
The Republican., 1947-06-26

Miller, all Of Bayard, W. Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schell. Of near
Deep Greek Lake, Oakland, Mary
land.
The Republican., 1947-06-26

BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Morning Worship and sermon, 10
a. M; Sunday Church school, II a.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Greenberg and two daughters of
Selbyville, one sister, Mrs. Minnie
Goldstrom, three brothers, Ben
Ableman of Wilmington, Meyer
Ableman of Phila., and Louis Able
man of Millsboro all of whom have
the unstinted sympathy of many
friends.
Mrs. Fred o. Hickman passed
away Tuesday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Hickman
Rogers in Wilmington after a long
illness. Mrs. Hickman was SO years
Of age and until few years ago
had been remarkably active. Fune-
raj services will be held on Friday
afternoon and interment in the
cemetery here. Mrs. Hickman is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Estella Holiday of New York City,
Mrs. Rae Rogers and Mrs. Laura
Dolby of Wilmington.
The annual Spring Music Fes-
tival of the Millsboro Elementary
School will be held in the school
auditorium on May 20, at 500 p.
m.
The program will show the
growth of music, both vocal and
rhythmetic from the first grade
through the sixth.
The program is sponsored by
Miss Elizabeth Slotter, Sussex
County Music Supervisor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
FREEZING POPULAR METHOD
OF PRESERVING ASPARAGUS

Asparagus is now on the scene,
and homemakers are scurrying to
garden or market for this popular
vegetable, to preserve it for win
ter use.
In addition to it's distinctive fla
vor asparagus makes important
contributions to the diet in nutri-
tive value. A source of vitamins
A and C, it also contains some thia-
min and traces of the minerals
PHOSPHORUS and iron.
Asparagus is easily canned and
excellent when frozen. Because it
requires very little cooking when
fresh, it is one of the vegetables
which should be frozen if freezing
facilities are available. According
to Miss NJ Gertrude Holloway, ex-
tension nutrition specialist for the
University of Delaware, the follow
! ing method of preparing asparagus
for the freezer is recommended.
Sort the asparagus according tc
diameter of the stalks and cut to
fit the cartons in which it is to be
packed. The short ends may be
packed together and used for soup
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
MILLSBORO

Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Law
renee Sipple, Mrs. w. B. Atkins,
Mrs. Pearl Hickman, Mrs. w. E.
Beckwith, Mrs. B. Hudson and Mrs.
E. E. Carey attended the Conference
of the w. S. c. S. in the Harrison
Street Methodist Church in Will
mington last Friday, May 16.
Mrs. Harry B. Hygate presidede
at the afternoon meeting and the
devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Rajah Manikam, a noted leader in
Christian work in her native cOun-
try India.
Mrs. Bette Brittingham, editor of
the Methodist Woman introduced
the speaker, Miss Mabel Head
whose subject was 1--WE, The
People" Miss Head is the official
observer of the United Nations for
the United Council of Church
Women and her first information of
how world prOglems are being
worked out in peaceful, right and
just ways, made deep impression
on her listeners. Her strongest ap-
peal was for sharing the good life
with all the people of the world and
trying to understand the social poll
tical and economic background of
the nations with whom our prob
lens seems most difficult to solve.
Everyone was shocked and griev-
ed to learn on Saturday evening. of
the passing of Pearl Ableman
Greenberg. Although Mrs. Green
berg has lived in Selbyville for
several years she was born here
and visited weekly with her broth
ers whose home is here. She died
while visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis
Goldstrom in Baltimore and was
taken from there to Wilmington fOl
burial. Many of her friends attended
the funeral services in Wilmington
on Tuesday. Mrs. Greenberg is sur
vived by her husband, William
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs and
Mrs. Harry Steinberg, of Camden,
spent Saturday in Wilmington
where they visited the latters
daughter, Mrs. Cove Campbell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
had as weekend guests Mr.. Gallo
ways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kitchens of Chestertown, Md.
Miss Joyce Moore spent Saturday
as the guest of Miss Patsy Mead in
Milford.
Those from here who returned on
Friday night from a two day trip to
New York, with their senior class
at Caesar Rodney were the Misses
Ann McIlvaine, June Spayd, Ann
Donovan, Harry Reed and Eule
Kenton.
While Mr.. Caleb Johnson attend
ed the Wilmington Conference as a
delegate on Friday Mrs. Johnson
visited Mrs. Kathryn and other
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sally Smith of Frederick and
daughter, Mrs. Emma Taylor oil
Phila., visited Mrs. Ida Stine or
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz. Mrs
Edgar Graybeal and son Ronnie
Mrs. Laurence Roe and Mrs. Bessie
Hart went to Wilmington on Fri
day.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
knight on Sunday were Mr.. an(
Mrs. William Opdyke and Mr.. Harr!
Gourley of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moore were
callers in Milton on Sunday.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth spent
the weekend in Georgetown.
Special
The Milton baseball team will
play the Glendale Speeds" on the
Glendale diamond on Sunday, May
rs. The Speeds" played Lewes last
Sunday.
Special
On Monday evening, June 2, at s
o'clock on the Ellendale Firemen's 8
lot, Main street, for the benefit
of the Glendale Fire Company a
radio show, ;'The Toby Stroud"
direct from Wheeling, w. Va, will
be given. Admission: Adults, 60c;
children, soc.
Mrs. ]. S. Short, Sr., and Miss
Millie Short were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jefferson of
Georgetown. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
and son Tommy of Philadelphia
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch
and daughter GwendOlyn, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Rogers and family of Will
mington.
Glendale Methodist Church
Sunday, May 25
Sunday school services at 10 a
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su.
perintendent.
Preaching at II a. m.
Youth Fellowship at p. m.
Worship service at p. m.
Meeting
The New Market w. S. c. 8. will
meet with Mrs. Bessie G. Harrison
on Thursday evening, May %. AL
cordially invited.
Meeting
| Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs
/ Emma Givens on Friday evening
June 13. All cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Little Jerry Frazier spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph McIlvaine
while his parents were on trip to
Phila., and Valley Forge.
Rehearsals started again on Mon
day night on the play Crashing So
ciety" in preparation for presenting
it on Tuesday night, May 9th in
the auditorium at Caesar Rodney,
beginning at o'clock. This will
also give those from our communi-
ty who saw it given here and en-
joyed it so much that they were
anxious to see it again, an opportu-
nifty to do just that.
/. DR.. and Mrs. Albert Lock had as
weekend guests, the latters father
Mr.. T. G. Sheriff. and her sister
Miss Lillian Sheriff. of near Balti-
more.
Mrs. Katie Reynolds who has
been in Smyrna for the past few
weeks spent the weekend with hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Richards. On Monday
morning she left to be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richards in Rising
. Sun.
Our community was shocked or
Wednesday morning to hear of the
untimely death of one of our re
spected citizens, Mr.. Hynson COhee
He is survived by his widow wht
has the sympathy of all her friends
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were Saturday evening guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Reese Jester and
family of Milford.
Earl Clark, Jr., who is attending
school in Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Miss Charlotte Ennis and Miss
June Carey left for New York City
on Friday and are having de-
lightful trip.
Mrs. James d. Mills and Mrs.
Eugene Mills and children of Mil
ford were Sunday guests of the
Misses Allie and Mia Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter Phyllis, had a de-
lightful trip on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin F. Patterson were Mr.
and Mrs. John Palmer of Smyrna
Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel
of Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith of Hamilton Square, N. j..
and Major and Mrs. Drexel P. Pat.
terson of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. Nelson Hall
had delightful trip during the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. G. F. Rust and chill.
dren of Georgetown were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Webt
and family.
Mrs. Henry Stewart of Will
mington. is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Spicer for few weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Sammons, ac
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Veril Webb
to Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs. Chas. E. Carey and daugh
ter Fay are visiting relatives ant
friends in Philadelphia for a few
weeks.
Our sympathy Is extended to tht
Norwood family, who suddenly los
their two small sons due to an &C
cident which occurred as the chill
dren were playing near their home
State Road, Glendale, when TIVE
cars, operated by out-of-state driv
ers. hit them. A fourteen-year-ol,
uncle was also badly hurt. Al
three were taken to the Milfor
Memorial Hospital on Saturda
evening, where the two small boy
died and the other is in a seriou
condition. The highways should b
made safe for the pedestrians, fo
often by someone's careless driv
ing needless suffering is caused
The occupants of the two cars an
the cars were not damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
California Holds
Auto Record

SACRAMENTO. Calif.-(P)-Cali-
fornia is expected to hold it's lead
as the state with the most motor
vehicles.
With 3,4S9,S24 registered in 1916,
California had ten percent more
cars, trucks, trailers and mOtorcy-
cles than in 1945.
State officials estimate that regis
tration for 1947 will reach $685.
900.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Wash thoroughly. Blanch in boil
ing water-small stalks. 1R min
utes; medium, 2 minutes, and
large, 3 minutes. Cool in running
water. Pack in mOisture-prOOf,
vapor-proof cartons. Freeze as
rapidly as possible.
AS is true of all frozen foods.
the sooner asparagus is frozen
after harvesting, the more of the
natural flavor, vitamins and min
eral content will be retained.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Brazil's Census

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P)-Brazil's s
present population is 46,200,O0O ac-
cording to statistics just released
by the Bank of Brazil on the basis
of a recent survey. The same
figures say that the nations densi-
the Federal Council of Fopeibn
just that?
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

According to an ancient myth,
cotton bolls were once lambs
which reached down and grazed
until the stalks grew too high and
then starved until their bodies
turned to fleece.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Because the earth's atmosphere
bends light, we see the sun around
the curvature of the earth an in
slant after it sets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Informal Pools for Small Gardens

can be altered to fit individual re
quirements.
The curve of the informal pool
should not be made too short but
instead graceful SO as not to re
semble a marcel wave. The sides
OF the informal pool should not
be above ground level. The aim
is to make this type of poo as
natural looking as possible to con-
ceal any man-made signs, fit
ting it in perfectly to the sur
roundings.
The depth of a pool is deter
mined by its purpose. This pur-
pose may be either a shallow re-
fleeing pool O "a pool to create
the appearance of depth. When
the main object is to grow water
lilies, the pool need not be deep
e. than 20 inches.
When locating a pool, outline the
desired shape with a garden hose,
especially i the pool is informal.
The hose can be changed about
easily. Study the size and shape
for several days from various
angles before starting to excavate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

CHICAGO, April 24-(P)-CUS-
DA)-Potatoes: arrivals 1903; on
track 201; total U. S. shipments
937; supplies light; demand good
for red stocks and Idaho Russets;
market stronger for Idahos, steady
to firm for other stocks; Idaho
Russet Burbanks 81. 10-4.15 wash
ed. $3.50-3.80 unwashed; Montana
Bliss Triumphs $500 unwashed;
new stocks: Texas so lb sacks
Bliss Triumphs 1922 IL to 2.95
washed; California 100 lb sacks
Long Whites $40 Gall U. S. No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

mainder of the course. which will
last for the next six weeks. Much
interest was shown by those at
tending, and valuable experience
is expected to be gained from the
capable manner in which Miss
johnson presents her subject.
The next class will be held at
ire Isaac Bear school on Wednes.
day night, April 80, at 7:30
o'clock, at which time members
OF the class will have the DOR
tunlty to make a recording of
their voices.
After the clsss "Wednesday night
Mrs. 1nnie LeGwin, chairman of
the educational committee, served
refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Show Head
Calls Final Meet
Of All Chairmen

A meeting of all committee
chairmen and division heads for
the Spring Flower show will be
held Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock in the Community Center,
Mrs. Lester W. Preston, general
chairman, said last night.
Al final details are expected to
be arranged at this time.
Members of all COMMITTEES are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press
Association

If you have you heart set on a
lily pool and your garden is small
plan ar informal pool. In general.
for the average small lot or gar
Gen, or when the garden and lawn
area are sloping or irregular. the
informal or naturalistic type OF
pool is best.
There are numerous designs for
n%aturalistic pools, but often the
contour OF the garden itself sug-
gests the shape. A pool is always
les situated when placed at the
lowest level,,so one, can look down
Upo- the water and see mirrored
therein the reflections of sur
rounding shrubs and plants.
In the accompanying garden
Graph, Figures I and 2 suggest
two attractive designs for infor-
NAL pools, the contours of which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
Jaycettes
Start Public
Speaking Class

me Public Speaking class con-
,,cted by Miss Mildred Johnson
the Jaycettes got off to a
~ 'aod start Wednesday night.
ssss session was held at the
immunity center, the Jaycettes
e.Q!4ending we're: Mesdames Am
c-aio. Virginia Fergus, Helen
roIntain, Irene Gilmore, Elva
ca1ors, Virginia West. Adelaide
E.ord Lucille Whedbee, Frances
edwin, Eula Mae Landen and
plans we're outlined for the re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

invited to attend, and in case a
committee chairman cannot be
present, some member of her
committee is expected to be on
hand.
Mrs. Preston said that every
committee must be represented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
N. C.,-vA. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, April "a = R =
NCDA)- Hog markets stronger
to steady with tops of 20.5o at
Rocky Mount, 1880 at Greenville,
Smithfield, Clinton : Warsaw, and
Richmond, and 1000 at Fayette-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs, Albert B. Alsos
of Savannah, Ca, will be the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. .Cantwell, Jr., at their
home on Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

Lew Stein left last night for
New York City, where he will at
tend the 35th wedding anniversary
Of his daughter, Mrs. Goldie Stein
LoeWy, and the eighth wedding
anniversary of his granddaughter,
Doris Jarrett.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
THE POLITICAL DOCTOR

The gner-Murray-D ingell compulsory health insurance
bill was by-passed by the last session of Congress. In all prob
ability it will be debated and brought to a vote during the next
session. 1t is thus a live issue, whose significance should be
thoroughly understood by the American people before Congress
convenes again.
Raymond Moley accurately described the measure when
he said: ut proposes a vast range of services for practically
everyone who wishes free service. 1t covers all sorts OF
medical, dental, nursing and hospital services. In part, it
would be paid for by a tax on wages and on payrolls and, III
part, by general taxation. Its ramificatons go into state and
local public health, into hospitals, private voluntary health asso-
Citations and the like.
Nothing was ever conceived or devised which would more
effectively reduce the medical profession to dependence on the
government and tie state and local agencies to the wheels of
Federal government 1t is a threat which deserves far more
public attention than it has yet been receiving"
No one can accurately determine the financial cost of this
proposal. The best estimates places it at between $~4,000,000 900
and S6,0O0 100000 a year. 1t would be a very long step toward
complete Specialization of medicine. 1t would make doctors en-
ployes of the state, and embrol them deep in politics. 1t would
discourage experiment and research, and destroy initiative
And, finally, it would undercut the finest system of medical
care existing in the world.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
The Outlook Saws:

Officers for the year were elected
at the business meeting of the Altar
society Tuesday afternoon at the
parish hall. Mrs. Martin Magnus
was reelected president; Mrs. E. NJ.
Kucera, vice president; Mrs. O. A.
Brohaugh, secretary, and Mrs. J.
L. Tubman, treasurer.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. DeAtley last week were
Mrs. DeAtley's brother and ~sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Walker
and daughter Mary Lou Walker of
Nampa, Ida, and Mary Vellmer OF
Boise, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson and
their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Dawson
and her daughter Glenda Dawson of
Powell, Wyo., spent last week tour
ing Yellowstone park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickson, who had not visited
the park for II years, noted a
number of improvements.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Calling on the nation to join in a concerted effort to pre-
vent fires, President Truman has proclaimed the week beginning
October 5 as Fire Prevention Week.
In his proclamation, the President said: 81 earnestly re-
quest every citizen to eliminate all possible causes for destruc-
tive fire in his home and place of business" That plea goes to
the heart of fire prevention. The many organizations whose
business it is to fight fire are doing a magnificent job, and
their efforts have been brought to a peak of intensity this
year. But they cannot do much without public support. The
nation cannot provide an army of fire prevention experts to in
spect every home and business building, correct dangers, and
see that they stay corrected. All the authorities can do is
dividual.
If anyone doubts that fire prevention has assumed the
stature of an emergency condition, he need only look at the
statistics. During the first six months of 1947 alone, fire
losses in the United States reached the staggering total of
S369,276,000-and that does not include the major portion of
the Texas City disaster. Loss of life has shown a similar in
crease. In most homes a very small expenditure of time and
money will eliminate the common hazards-and no investment
can produce better returns.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
;. A. SherrOw, Jr., and
laine Burke w In
Coleman On Aug. 9th

The marriage of Miss Elaine Burk,
of Bozeman and Bert A. Sherrow
Jr., of Laurel was solemnized at
candlelight ceremony Wednesday af
ternoon, Aug. 27, at the First Pres.
byterian church in Bozeman. Rev
Charles A. Houk officiated. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, ST., and the
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. w. Burke.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
satin gown with off-the-shoulder
neckline, tight fitting sleeves and
bodice, full skirt and long train.
Her finger tip veil of illusion bord-
cred with appliqued Gala lilies cent
cred with seed pears was held in
place with a princess tiara of seed
pearls. Her jewels, gifts of the
bridegroom, were a string of pearls
and earrings. Her bouquet was
white roses and carnations.
Marie Mysse was maid of honor;
Irene Sherrow of Laurel, sister of
the bridegroom, and Joan Holiness of
Billings were bridesmaids. The
three are Chi Omega sorority sis
tiers of the bride. James Sherrow
of Laurel, brother of the bridegroom
was best man, and Lawston Burke,
brother of the bride, and Thomas
McKeen were ushers. Candle lighters
were Betty Lee Bath and Bernice
Mysse. Dick Lyman, church organ
list, played always" Sweetheart
CT Sigma Chi" and 81 Love You
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Chi Omega
house. Mrs. Sherrow was president
the sorority during the 1946-47
year.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were the bridegroom's par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrow, ST.,
and DR.. and Mrs. 1. N. Smith, Mar
garet Stewart, M. and Mrs. Fred w.
Graft and Tom Fagrelius, all of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Setter
5ren, L. A. Keithly, Nathalie Keith
y and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Conrad,
Ill of Billings, and Mrs. A. l..
Ireenwell of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrow left on a
Wedding trip to Glacier park and
on the west coast. They will
at home at 210 East Olive, Boze-
Mr. Sherrow will be a senior at
1ontana State college this year. He
5 an air corps veteran of World
7ar II and is affiliated with the
igma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Sherrow
raduated from the college in 1947
nd until recently was employed in
Topographic work at the college.