davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

ais aaluarienbere bejeid)netea Sii.
gel innerbalb Der Staot liegcn Ia.
'en. Dies iaet aber ni6ts onoeres.
ais oab cine areu5ieung poer Elm
@egrabnis an oieieu SteQen ut.
ln0ali6 eriheint.
Wo iunrbe Gbriitus beoraben?
Ser Streit um oie Oritte Wtauer
mar in ser lesten Belt abaeebt
insbeionoere ba man iid) beeilt bot
te, Den 2an0ltreiien, aui Dem lie ae.
'nnoen puroe, lpeiteren 5oridunacn
l;njugdnglid) 81 mnden, inbem man
ein neues StaotDiertel iiber oe Ne.
lta Ser Wauer baute.
Der neue Juno ldbt nun oen
STREET ipieoer auileben, oenn. iuenn
aud nod nift ieitgeiteIlt wuroe.
60 Die nelllid aufgeilnoenen Steine
bereits in Die Mauer einaebaut
rclueIen ODER nur at oieier SteQe
bcarbeitet poroen tparen, lit es BEL
nabe 5peiieQos, oab lie oen Ser
lanf Der letten uno jiingiten, aber
aIleniaas etipa 70 Sabre Dor Gbri.
titus poQenoeten Mauer. eenau tpie
ibn Soiefus 0Iapius bei6rieb, beitd.
tiaen. Dieie Beit1tieung aber beiBt
niat anoeres, als oab Die BesrGb.
nisitGtte gbriitus an anoerer Stel.
le 9duGt .ueroen mub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
Neue Funde zvr Froge
des Grobes Christi

aiiprrnmm 9eId,dtt lpurOe. biloeten
sic linterite, nui 6em 6eltein duI.
iiscnSe Gage. sic aonia Sgrippa lc.
gen lieB, BIS hunn GGinr Glanoius
aui Geranluiiuna oes StuatbnIter*
Mariius sic 6priiibrung Scr 9eIf-
Itigung Nrbot.
Nms ocm Heridh bes Soiefms
cslaoius
Iie nodllten Yaaen. Die, lule So.
.ieius sSlapius berid)tet. ibun wdb,
reno ser Yelaserune Ser Staot ourh
Sltus Don oen Belaaerten in aller
Gle 9ele9t puroen. iino melt iliif.
tioer mo unreceln,1i,iger bebauen,
e:ma 10, luie Die e6en seiunocnen
Steint.
Son beionoerem Sntereiie mar ein
Stiif Ger Yiauer, oas an Oas Ger.
rain ser Nmeritnmiiben Ard)uologis
if)en Sbule grenSt. oier iano mon
nid)t nur Elm Iunoament, Oas bon
einem ehpa lieben Weter tiefen Sra.
Ten obeeihloiien NOR, ionoern and
Suaoern, oeren Sage unO Bebau.
ing oieien Ylas ais Oen Oes ~.
res 5luiihen Sen ioeenannten Jrau-
entiirmen aenosSieren lieb. Gs mar
clio iene teue. auf Die 1lapius bin.
iries, oa erjGblt er:
mis- er (1iti,s) ober beiln
Yiepbinustl,rm pom Wes abbog
unb ieine Meiterid)ar einen Sci.
|. tenues einihlaeen lieb, ltiir5teil
pIoslid unjdbliee Jeinoe aus
oem bei Sen iogenannten Jrauen.
tiirmen lierenben Cor -. Der.
aus, ourhbraben Die 2inie Der
Neiter. -"
Der 9Orbogen
81 allem Oeuten aud Die oben
crtrdbnten rieiisen GuaOern oaraui
bin, oab lie, emit 3orbogen eines
tart 8eiiderten 1ores, ourb gerpalt-
lamen Gingriii BON auBen berunter-
geitiir5t puroen, ibrer Shmere noe.
gen aber nidt our9einanoer ge.
6raht iueroen fonnten uno oaber
leiht tpieoer at einem 1orboeen re-
tonItruiert tperoen fonnten.
&ier muroe lbrieens aud cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
lVerner Vnne)
9eruinleut

gel Der Iu5bebung eines 5ulas.
'unhunents n,i eintln Dem Spriih-
Srthobpreu Gonuent geboriqen
0runoitiid in Ser 9teuitaot Don Sc
rlInlem Iticben Arbeiter fir slid,
ouf Wouerreite. sic ioiort oas Sn-
tereile scr Mrd,Gooaen erregten.
Der erlte sslno. Elm Su,tsirnoa-
Tent nit Moiaifbooen ilno Gin Grot
nit &nod,enreIten. perml,tlih aus
zee bp5antiniid)en Yeriooe, NOR zoe,
Iiler luidtig oils oas. ipas sic Mr~
teiter bann i'm n0roliben Cell oes
,Selhes ianben: bebarenc SteinblOfe
IN, llm'an9 ppu iiuei 81 einem Wte-
ter, oie. uno oas lit oas pid)tige.
irnen 8lofen iiberaus gleiben. sic
hie Yroieiipren 6. Maper uno 6. 8.
Sufenif in oen Sabren 1926 bis
1927. etipn eincn halben &ilome-
fer n0rolid BON oieier Steae, fnapp
Dor ienem &iigel fnnoen, SEN 8cne.
ra! 8oroon oils oen @olgatbabii9el
agnosjieren ju fonnen glnubte.
7ie 9ritte Nianer 9ermialems
Der Juno 1925.27 bat melt iiber
Die eelebrte yYelt binaus auiieben
erregt. oa er Ole ed,tbeit oes Bra,
hes Gbriiti, alio Der 8rabesfirhe
III Irage ltellte, uno bat ,u Dis.
tliiiionen Mnlab eegeben, Die nod
beute nid)t nbeeidloiien iino. Der
srobere Cell ser 9lrf)1olosen ueist
sur slniid)t, oaB Ole poi, Mapet
uno Sfenif geiupbenen Steine einen
Sell ser MISUNDERSTANDING eeilld)
ten, io9enannten 0ritten Nauer
bon Seruialem biloeten bon oeren
eeoerapbiihen Situation man nid)t
oiel mebr puBte, ais oaB lie ir.
gcnomo i'm Noroen ser Staot log.
Mon fnno - tpomit oie Gltere 1beo.
,oei &obinions beitatiet id)ien = aui
elmer Strefe bon 500 Wetern oas
sSunoament elmer bier Meter brciten
Wauer uno bas bon flint Befeiti.
gungSfiirmen BI0de, bon oenen man.
DE Biz 5u flint Meter lang tparen
un6 6eren @epi9t auf runo 1000
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

tellen lpie &llpicr, 3mf, Nlei, Mun.
pnn, Gbrom, Nerfllr, Ylatin uns
llrnn illhen.
Nm icniatipnellltcn Don ollem iiuS
ober Die Gerluhe, oir Soben iibp,
ser Groe nit oen w Hafeten 81
,rNriimoen. e ne iold,c erreitte cinf
S,obe bon ialt 100 Neilen. Tieif
siofeten iiibrcn ,uiiienid,aitlid)e Ssn.
itrilmente nit. wcld,c bereits abluedl
ieinpc Sdlihtcn bon &itt mo a1!
te in scr SonoipbGrc ieititelltrn
Gin Sorparo.8 .8elebrter, Gr. Gah
lteat gobrunrcn IN Die S;eic ocl
Groe an. gr bat cine &pmpreii:pns
,iaid,inc. nit ser er Srnf aui 8c
i,eiuc llno Atinera!icn uasiibt, nj
cr in 5ieien upn 30 bis 100 Mcilrr
hcitebt. Wian boiit. Gntocdunaer
iiber Oie llriad)en bon GrObeben u,r
Gulfanen Su MAIDEN.
) Mit Silie bes ueilcn at. Ealo
Liar Seleifopes I'M Iii0liteu Guli.
irrnia miro man oieien Suulnlcr ci
len eriten YIid in neue Weiten bcs
Simnnelsraums nerien. Iian mir,
es ern6slihen. ied)s .Scrtillirner
AFeilen weit 5u ieben. 5. +. adtmal
,pciter als bisber. Nu 8egenias oa
ia itrM bas neue elettrunid)e Wi.
f:ritop, oas INNS lOO,OOOiate Der
ar0bert.
@ci San tSranciaro urbcltcn bril-
lsnte sltom9elebrte u,lter Or Grncli
Ealurence MT Dem ncilcn crcGcl'
1000 1onncn id)lueren stomjcr
triinlnerer, um Die @cbeinlnllie oel
fcsmiid)en Strablen 81, ergriinoen
Siltorifer ,no Mntbrupolugen arbel
ten ebenialls. Yrci. Se(Sros Glarf
en- Srite, bat oie 6pllillenretprM
ces ;sriibnlenieben bis auI 10 BIZ
20 WiQipnen Sabre uriifpcrlegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

romiidw Shleuoerfu9cl bon MIDI
lutnigcr oils 30 3entimcter Ourf
m.lier geIlnoen. Nh oielcr Stell'
trot,te, ne man aus bem Dem Se
r;tt Don islapius erfubrt, Die flelnt
Ye'osung Der Staot bem liegreidel
rpmiid)en Seer cine empiinolid)
NieDerlage bel. rSlttc ct Ca9rlppa
uber", lt,rebt Scleius Slupills, voit
Mouer, wie lie begonneu lpuroe, aud
uclenoet, 10 Dtire. bie Staot mob
uneinnebmbar ucluelen."
llraltcs jiibiid)es Weice
Mas lit cs nun. bas oie lpeit iibcl
urd)dclogiid) lpiiiemid)aitlihe areil.
binuuaeebenOe @id,tigfeit Der Sur
>" bon 1925-27 uno Der Ger lestei
Soae bebinat uno ben Streit UNI oil
Sritte Miauer lpieoer auileben ldBt: !:
IS lit fire eeosrnpbiihe cage. nil
Ser oieienige ser 0egrGbnisitatts
Gbriiti eng 5uianln,enblngt.
Die 8rabestirfe lie9t nimlid in
Centrum ser AltItaot Seruialems
olir innerbalb ser 9tauern oel
S.aot. Scum eibt es aber elm uraltes
iiioii6es 8eiet, oas beitimmt, oal
niemano innerbalb Der Staomalerr
glt0tet ooer begraben weroen bari
Ser iiioiid)e 1rieoboi befinoet lid
henu aud beute melt auBerbalb Del
Stabt.gs beiBt al,h ausoriidlid
in Sen Sebrderbrieien 1912: .Iar
INT bat audi Selus gelitten po'
ccm Cor"
STREET ber Welebrten
Die Mnbdnger ser TRADITION nlir
lebnen oieien @ioeriprud = Der
m;e anseoeutet, lhon bon 8oroor
burb ieine Gofalilation oes anl
uarienberss peritGrtt ,puroe mi
Ser Bebauptlng ab, oab Die llmiai
iungsmauern Ger gesenwdrtieen glt
itlot Seruialems crit ourH 0aorian
rod Gbriltus alio, ge6nut tporoef
clen, pGbreno oie oamalice, Dor
&eroOes gebaute Wtaucr, oen Seal
uarienbers alsgeidloNen i'm alil
ouberbalb ser Staot gelaiien babe.
Tieie eigentlib crit bon guie
bius itammeiloe Ibeorie lit aber mir
gems belegt uno muroe beionoers
ourd] Die gntoeduns Mapers uni
Sufenifs ins 8anfen gebradt. bi,
Die Mngaben Soieius Jlapius' beitG
tiaen, uelhe. iopobl ben bon oe,
TRADITION tpie au9 ben bon @or6or
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

Stnb Gae 1uS sxbre AnSet6rtDea
Ritalieb I'm Qranfenperetn nnb
GentraI Verbanb? @enn ntdt, iets
II be 9eit bet3ntreten. Nm aensssre
Nutormottsn ssfeu etc IN 3efal.
SeItIetef a..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

- unteritiiten S:e bic In uniere,
Yettuna anse,genoen @eihdftslei,fs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
Dank fuer Amerikahilfe

;SolaenSpr Yriei lit uns sur Ter'
tiicntlihunl iibcraeben tporoen:
(t6) Serborn, sen %. sSeb. 1874,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
TRACK FOR
 ALASKA RAILROAD URGED
 BY WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON - Major Gener- al W. H. Arnold of the General Staff plans and operation division. told a House appropriations sub committee during executive ses- sions he personally believed the AL aska railroad should have double tracks.
 Arnold, Deputy Director of the division, was testifying on the need for rehabilitation of the rail- road. The committee approved a five-year rehabilitation program to cost 34 million dollars.
 Arnold said the railroads single track can handle traffic in peace time, then added:
 Tn wartime I have grave doubts if that became a very large operat- ing base that a single track could handle the situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
FIR. HOCH TO BE HOST AT
 SPECIAL PARTY TOMORROW

The Rev. Father Hoch is issuing public invitation to all parishoners. and ambitious non-parishonors who would like to come, to be pres ent at filling-in-of-the-porch party tomorrow evening at p. n.
 Guests are asked to bring their own shovels. wheelbarrows, pinch bars. hammers - and "snOose !. Gravel and dirt will be furnished by the church..
 Father Hoch stressed the ad- vaLtage of good. healthful out-of- door exercise and the new porch, when completed, will add consider ably to the appearance of the picturesque church property. The Ladies Altar Society will furnish a luncheon following the work de- tail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09

for boats, 22 were personal and , for farms.
 Administration of the Act has been accomplished by a personnel of fourteen. which includes the Commissioner, four Regional Direc~ tCrs, three secretaries for the Reg ional Directors, and an office forcs of six in the Juneau Regional ana head offices Thus. ih will be s~eu that the agency has but one e,a ployee for each 42,0g0 square miles in the Territory.
 District offices are located fl. Fairbanks, serving the Second and Fourth Divisions. Anchorage, serv- ing the Third Division; Juneau. serving the northern half of the First Division and in Ketchikan. serving the southern half of tn . First Division.
 All members of the Board were present at the meeting. They are Robert E. Ellis. Chairman, of theI First Division; John Cross of theI Second Division. John Hellenthal If the Third Division; Paul Solka Of the Fourth Division and L. Em- bert Demmert of the First Division
 hO is member at large.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
BURN CUB SCOUT WOOD

Cub Scouts were disappointed last Sunday when they went to the park for a picnic A stack of wood which they had hauled out there tor use at their picnic had disap- peared. The Cubs had stacked the wood and put a sign on it saying it was the property of the Cub Scouts but when they arrived at the park they found evidence of several bonfires and their wood gone. The Cubs agreed that that did not seem to them a good deed for the day" and hoped next time folks would be more thoughtful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
PARTY HONnRS
 MARGARET BRONSON
ON DEpARTURE so

A
 Mrs. W. C. Waters was hostess Saturday night at a delightful going-away party for Miss Mar garet Bronson, who left Tuesday for the south
 Guests showered the traveller with miscellaneous gifts. bearing their good wishes for her voyage
 Following an enjoyable evening lunch was served. Those invited included old time friends of the Bronson family, pioneer family of Wrangell. and were:
 Mesdames Leo Mccormack, Doris Barnes, E. M. Campbell, Thor Hof- stad, Julius Mason, George Bid well, Evelyn O'Neil, H. B. Thorn quist, Orville Keeney, z. NJ. Brad ford Neil Grant, Harry Coulter, John Coulter. Mary Steears. George Sumption, I. C. Biorge, E. j. Wheeler, J. H. Wheeler, Jack Wat CTS, Leonard Campbell and Miss Edna Sinclair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
GRUENING COVERED BY
 WTHFr An uEhpTNEC


 Time magazine, under 'U. s. Affairs, gives Alaska's governor, Ernest Geurning, prominent cover age during statehood hearings held in Washington last week.
 Time quotes the Governor as saying that Alaska can never real ly develop until it becomes a full fledged member of the Union.
 The history of Alaska" says the Governor in Time. is a history ot negleit as far as Federal rela- uons are concerned"
 Time adds that at one point a the hearings he was asked to com ment on a previous witness state ment: What Alaska needs is white women and roads" Time goes on to relate that Governor Gruening said he thought that wo- men would come north if roads and other facilities for civilized living were available.
 Tn other words" Time quoted Senator Charles H. Rus sell as saying, you would put it roads and white women" Time said the, Governor smilingly assent ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
VETERANS BOARD MEETS IN JUNEAU TO REVIEW
 II MONTHS ACTIVITIES

JUNEAU--Members of the Terri torial Veterans Board, appointed to administer the loans and bonus es for Territorial veterans proyid- ed for by the 1946 Speeial Session Of the Territorial Legislature, me, in Juneau last week to review the accomplishments of the agency dur ing Qhe Il months in which it has been in operation and to formulate such new regulations as the eXper- fences of the past months migh; prove advisable.
 The report of Norman Haley, Territorial Commissioner of Veter- ans Affairs, who was appointed by the Board last year to administer the provisions of the Act, shcws that in the period of less than a year since the agency began oper- ations, 231 direct loans with out standing balances totaling S1.134.- OI3.24 have been made and 933 bonuses have been paid. The aver age of loans made is $4,9O0 ana the average bonus paid is S380.
 In addition 10 the direct loan, banks in all divisions of the Terri tory have participated under the loan guaranty provision of the Acl to the extent of 155 loans totaling s922,9 ,975. This makes a total of 586 loans. totaling $2,O56,9S8.24 negotiated by the agency.
 Of the direct ioans. a recapitula- tion indicated that the loans mace included S4 for homes. 77 for small businesses, including inning; 3S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09

heare ailment
 Mir Graham had lived In Ket- eaiKan, Alaska, the last 50 years. He came here two week ago for treatment.
 Son of missionary parents, he was born off the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, He went 10 Alaska in 1897 and worked as a miner, fisherman, and was in the furniture business and recent ly retired from the undertaking business. His body was taken to 'Ketchikan for burial
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
RAGNAR HANSEN DIES
 SUDDENLY IN KETCHIKAN

Ragnar A. Hansen, 46, a long shoreman, died at Ketchikan Gen eral hospital at 1:3O Wednesday morning, according to word receiv- ed here by Otto Teller, friend of the family. When taken to the hospital Tuesday night Hansen was in a diabetil coma and suffered from influenza pneumonia.
 Born in BeIlingham, Hansen went to Ketchikan about 25 years ago as a cannery machinist. Since 1888 he had worked as a long shOreman.
 Funeral arrangements are await ing arrival of his wife from the states where she went only last week.
 Besides his wife, Hansen is sur. vived by four daughters and oLe son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
FRIES DIE HERE

Stanley Fries, former WrangeII young man, is expecting to be il Wrangell next week, according to a wire received by F. G. Hanford.
 Fries was stationed here during the war with the U. s. Army Sig nal Corps. He married Sue Smith, well known Wrangell girl and the couple went south about thsee years ago. Mrs. Fries will follow her husband northward at a later date with their small daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
ST. PHILIPS GUILD

St. Philips Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Neil Grant We'd nesday at p. m..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
TO TELEGRAPH

Mrs. Neil Grant was a roundtrip passenger aboard the Ritchie Transportation river boat to Tele- graph Creek this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
DIR. HESTER HERE

Dr. R. N. Hester, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Ketchikan is in Wrangell now for a few days work here. Appointments can be made, up to and including Sunday. by telephone or by calling on him at Wrangell Hotel. Phone l15-R2 for your appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
MISS BRONSON SOUTH

Miss Margaret Bronson, former City Clerk, left Tuesday night on the Princess Louise on a vacation and business trip south. Miss Bron- son will be in the states for an in ldeterminate stay.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
Day by Day in Laurel

MI. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrenz are
the parents of a daughter, born
Saturday, April II, at a Billings
hospital.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Science church in Billings
Wednesday for Joseph H. Bulge, GO.
of Billings, a former railroad en-
ploye. He was a conductor on the
Northern Pacific in 1919 and was
transferred from Forsyth to Laurel
In 1925 he moved to Billings to en-
gage in the real estate business. He
is survived by his widow, a son, two
sisters, a brother and two grand
children. Burial was in the Billings
Mountview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Vaught re-
turned from Portland, Ore, where
they spent the last month visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns and
son Larry were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Burns brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Call of Billings.
H. E. Starkey is a patient at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings
where he underwent an operation
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Lockhart, who
were moving from Miles City to
Helena to reside, were guests last
week of Mrs. L~ockhart's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cook.
Miss Jessie Jones of Glendive was
a guest this week of her sisters,
Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs. Ed
Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green spent the
week end in Bozeman, the guests of
their so~n-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Speare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brickman
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Brickman of the Spring Creek
community.
Miss Helen Wage received a long
distance call recently from Lieut..
Victor H. Frank at Camp Stone
man, Calf, on the eve of his going
overseas. He will be stationed in
Yokohama until next April.
George A. Lantz of Laurel is list
ed among the new pledges of Phi
Sigma KAPPA fraternity at Montana
State college, Bozeman.
Mrs. Mary Bradley visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. V. Wallace, in Bill
lings the past week. In addition to
Mrs. Bradley, other guests Sunday
at the Wallace home were Mrs. Mel
vim Eastlick, Miss Marlene Bradley
and Eugene Bradley.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

She's charming she's talented she's Americas choice tor
the coveted title Miss America of 1946'-Miss Mariyn Buferd
of California.
And right beside her is another proud winner-Americas choice
of washing machines-LaunderaIL the completely automatic home
laundry. Already there has been a unprecedented demand tor
this sensational new washer. And no wonder, for here's the wash
in6 machine that really takes the work out of washday-the hrst
cOnbIefeIy neoy automatic home laundry.
WHY not drop in today for a demonstration. See for yourself
how Iaunderall washes, rinses and damp dries at a flick OF the
switzerland does it all 20 economically too. Note its modern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
FOR HIRE :
: MISCELLANEOUS :

~BUILDERS & CONTRACT
ORS, Mullican Brothers, Olym-
pic $3.50, for estimates for Re-
pairs or complete house. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Meyer left
Tuesday for their home in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., after visiting here with
relatives, Mrs. Nora Clagett, Mrs.
Emma Pyles and Mrs. Sarah
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland
ford left Thursday for Miami,
Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Berry E. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Prettyman and
family, who have been living in
Silver Spring for several years,
are moving back to Rockville the
first of December. They will oc-
cupy their home on Forest Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Jr.,
entertained a group of friends
Saturday evening at their home on
Wall Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard T. Welsh
and children, Helen and Margaret,
motored to Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where they spent the weekend with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vinson Peter
have recently purchased the resi-.
dence of the late Mrs. f. C. Peter
on South Washington Street, and
expect to move into it around
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
sold their home near Rockville sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. May Elizabeth Leonberger
of Westmore is doing nicely since
her return home from Montgomery
County General Hospital where
she underwent an operation on
October 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
ROCKCREST

Mrs. Robert Dagley of Concord,
Calf, and Mrs. William Haupt
and daughter, Donna, of Bergen
field, N. j., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. johnson on
Paul Drive.
Mrs. LAWNS and Mrs. Warren
and daughter, Jean, of Washing
ton, D. c., were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Morty Hayes on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frankenfield
Of Lewis Avenue entertained the
latter's sister and brother-in-law
from Ohio last week. They all en-
joyed trip over Sky Line Drive.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Dalton of
DeBeck Drive are receiving con-
gratulations on their new daugh-
ter, born last week at Suburban.
The Lester Rolf, Joseph Till and
Morty Hayes families enjoyed a
picnic on Sunday at Great Falls,
Va.
Mr.. Ray Bennett of Endicott, N.
Y, visited his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Holden, on Rockcrest Drive last
week.
Mrs. Charles Moffett has return
ed from visiting her daughter,
Phyllis, in Nebraska.
The Rockcrest Circle met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas E. Butler with Mrs. H. E.
Either as co-hostess.
Mrs. Wayne Paxson, Wade Ave
nue., was hostess to the w. S. C. S.
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hawkes.
of Bowling Green, KY, visited the
formers brother, Mr.. Thomas II.
Hawkes. last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Rockville
Phone 2433

Mrs. Mary T. Nicholson return
ed on Tuesday from a ten-day visit
with Mrs. Irving Owens at her
home in Fairhaven, Md.
Mrs. w. Valentine Wilson enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sun
day in honor of w. Valentine Will
son and Valentine C. Wilson on
their birth day anniversaries.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Wilson and young son,
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Belts and
daughter, and Mrs. Valentine C.
Wilson and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klussman
have returned to their home on
Long Island after a visit of two
weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elgin return
ed from their wedding trip and are
making their home at l19 S. Wash
iington Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
FOR RENT
TFURNISHED ROOM for Cen
tleman. Call Rockville 3400. 1892

~TWO LARGE BEDROOMS, in
Rockville. Tele. Rockville 3454.
1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Charles Richard Howes

Charles Richard Howes who died
on Friday, October II, was the son
of the late John and Helen G.
Howes. Funeral services were held
Sunday, October 10, at the home
of brother, Lee N. Howes, Wash
ington Grove. Interment was in
Forrest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
Other survivors are Elias R.
Howes, Brookeville; George F.
Howes, Sykesville; Spencer C.
Howes, Layhill; Samuel R. Howes,
Burtonsville; and Mrs. Mary E.
Carter, Silver Spring.