davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVnLE. OH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ase Cary attend
ed the farewell reception for Mrs.
Edna Byers, superintendent of
the Girls Industrial School,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Faulk and
Carol Ann, called on Miss Nora
Miller, Mrs. Marie Taylor and
Paul, of near Marysville, Friday
evening.
Mr.. Thad Seely Jr. spent the
deek-end at Lafferty, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Manley
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sollars, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey
spent Friday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Stewart.
Miss Martha Seely spent Fri
day night and Saturday with
Miss Joyce Foster, in Marysville.
Miss Foster returned home with
Miss Seely Sunday and they were
accompanied by Mrs. Frances
Seely and Miss Millicent Sietz
to the concert, at Memorial Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Faulk and
Doug, called on Miss Gene Hag-
enlocker, in Delaware, Sunday
afternoon.
The $3.50 class will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Dort, next Sunday evening. This
meeting was postponed because
of illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Ploizn City News

sometime in Florida and Wash
ington d. c.
Mrs. James Miller entertained
the d. A. c. on Saturday, Mrs,
Ollie Feather, of Plain City, and
Mrs. Nell Hopes, of Marysville,
were assistant hosteses.
Mr. Elton Ketch, of Columbus,
was a Sunday dinner guest of his
mother, Mrs. ID. d. Ketch, and
sister, Mrs. Opal Mckinney.
Mr.. Max Latham was in Toledo
a few days attending the Grain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
BY NELLIE B. FEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burns, Sr.,
Of Chuckery, have returned, hav-
ing spent several weeks in Los
! Angeles, California. While there
sthey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burns, and Mrs. Lillian Gamer.
They visited many other points
|, of interest and saw many inter
esting things, including The
Tournament of Roses Parade.
MIR. and Mrs. Elton Kile have
returned home after spending
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

the superiors at two percent con-
centrations. Even though used at
a lower concentration the SUI
perior oils are more expensive
than the regulars. A good plan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
MARCH Q. 1850

used by some growers is to start
their spraying with the regular
oil and then switch to superior
as the buds open, concludes Cut
right
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
What About Runes?-

The rune is a letter OF the
alphabet peculiar to IT, an
Gent northern nations of Eu-
rope. There were three leading
classes of runes: the Scandina-
Wan, the German and the An
glo-SaNon, all agreeing in some
respects. OF these the first is
supposed to be oldest. 1t con-
sisted of sixteen letters, while
the AngloSaNon consisted of
forty. The characters are form
ed almost entirely of straight
lines, either single or i'm conf
position. Runes were inscribed
on monuments, rocks, medals.
rings, hits and blades of
swords and the like. Runic
monuments occur in Denmark.
Norway. sweden, Britain, Ger
many, and in some parts of
France and Spain. Some of the
latest discoveries of runie
.tones were made in America.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Olaf Strandwo|d Gives Absorbing
Account Of Early Viking Visits
What exactly do know about the Viking landings and
settlements the American continent
Europeans dreamed of sailing so far west?

AS yet the full story can
not be told comprehensively.
But Olaf Strandwold, Pros
ser, Wash, rancher and retir-
ed school superintendent can
tell us a great deal. His ex-
tensive, painstaking studies.
Of rune stones f GUN d in
America and other findings
pertaining to the Viking land
ings brings to light an inter-
esting and absorbing assert
ment of details concerning
the matter.
DIR. Henry Goddard Leach, head
of the an-Scandinayian
foundation. believes StrandWold
will be regarded as a pioneering
scholar in his field. No doubt
Strandwold's findings and theories
will be discussed for years. Tn
doubtedly he occupies a unique po-
sition among American runolo-
gists.
On December l last year death
came to this Washington man af-
ter he completed writing the book
Morse Inscriptions on American
Stones" The thin volume, only 60
pages in length, represented Is
years serious study Of rune stones
both in the United States and in
Scandinavian countries. All those
interested in reading the book may
purchase it from his son Sylvan
Strandwould, principal of Central
School in Hoquiam. Wash. In a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Everett Plans
ordic Festival

Everett plans to join in Seat
ties observance of the latter's
Tooth anniversary writes the Sc
attic Times.
Everett Is preparing to stage
an annual Scandinavian festival
and intends to launch its first of
these yearly events at about the
time Seattle opens its year-long
centennial program. 1t is a neigh
borly thought, and Seattle resi-
dents undoubtedly will return the
compliment by attending, and en-
joying, Everett's Scandinavian
fetes for many years to come"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Report for Scandinavian American:
Finland Is Mouse, Russia Is Cat,
But Latter Runs Poor Peep Shon
BY Cliff Danielson
Seattle Student and Observer in Scandinavia

HELSINkI, Finland. - In Icy
Finland, there's something chillier
than the weather, and that is the
Finnish attitude toward the Rus
SLAMS. Cold as it is, the weather
takes a turn for the better during
the few brief summer montha. but
the frigid feeling toward the Rus
SLAMS never rises above 80 degrees.
At recent showing in Helsinii
of the Russian propaganda picture
"Stalingrad," the Finnish audience
laughed at the characterization of
Hitler raging through one of his
tantrums: he represented a night
mare that was past. But when
the sympathetic portrayal of a
fatherly Stain flashed on the
screen, no one laughed; he is still
real. and his role is not so pattern
alistic.
From the Firms point of view,
their relationship with their east
u IL ltiSllpOI 10 oilt VI ntAtS-9ttS
and not of choice. The Firms are
accustomed TO doing things out OF
necessity; fighting against Russia,
with Russia; with Germany,
against Germany. They're used to
losing on the side bets while con-
eentrating on the main chance"
the independent existence of Fin
land.
Finland is Mouse Russia Cat
In Time magazines Half Gen.
tury' edition. there is a map de-
picting the communist dominat-
ed" countries of Europe; included
with the satellite countries is Fin
land. Putting the Firms in the
same class with the satellite ma
tions is little misleading: Russia
is the cat and Finland the mouse,
truly enough. But in this case,
the mouse hasn't been eaten yet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

letter to the Scandinavian Ameri-
can Mr.. Strandwold gives a brief
description of his fathers life,
featured in this article.
Lucille Mcdonald. Northwest au-
thoress, says that in spite of the
latest research by others, Strand
Wold's conclusions still may prove
a notable advance toward solving
puzzles of the earliest visits of
white men to the United States.
She writes as follows:
Continued on Page 12l
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Washington Runologist's Findings Hailed
Film Authority
On Scandinavia
Visits Seattle

Gee. and I thought cattle
walked on the streets of
Stockholm, was the COM
ment one American made a
number of years ago after
seeing Russell Wright's NOV
lie Swedish Interlude" in the
States.
The picture, one of the first to
introduce modern Scandinavia on
a more elaborate scale to Ameri-
can audiences of thous-
ands saw it-proved what Wright
said during his stay in Seattle
last week: Most Americans can't
imagine what a wonderful and
progressive pl a e Scandinavia
really isl
This is how the ace photogra-
pher, and acknowledgement lectur-
er and reporter, sums it up after
having made seven visits there
during the past Is years: "Scan-
dinavia is the best place in Europe
today the Scandinavians have
the highest standard of living in
Europe, they work the hardest,
are more honest and have better,
more efficient and reliable gov
ernments and help themselves
more than any peoples l know
of in the old world and l have
seen and made movies in a great
many of Them"
Scandinavia Has Great Story
Wright, who returned to the
us. from Scandinavia h e
months ago after a two-year stay
in Scandinavia, where he complet-
ed production of his latest movie,
Eyes On Scandinavia, shown
recently at the Washington Ath-
letic Club, Seattle, says he enjoys
Scandinavia more every time he
goes there.
'rhe people there aren't spoiled
s. they don't try to cheat Am
orleans the way they do on the
European mainland and the
Scandinavians are true lovers of
freedom and democracy"
And the impulsive Wright adds
with a sweeping gesture, IF any
of your readers doubt my state
ments tell them I'm not a Scandal
hoovian, that I'm a 100-pereent
Continued on Page ID
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

That makes a lot of difference-to
the mouse, especially.
In every European country that
has slipped under direct commun-
list domination the switch has
Continued on Page 12)
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BobyFIounderso q
SuccuIent Dish

One of the most remarkable
fishes that swims our waters is
the founder, and it is also one
of the most familiar to many of
us-especially under its fancy
name of sole. We see sole" this
or that on all the swank restaur-
ant menus-but the truth of the
matter is that the true, or lemon
sole, is a native Of European
waters, and what we call sole is
It's country cousin-the founder.
However, the founder is a fine
fish in its own right. and there
is no need to make it suffer by
comparison. Founder, actually,
is the family name for a whole
group of fish. which includes the
lemon sole, gray sole. blackbacks,
yellow dabs, yellowtails, and so
on. All Of these have trait in
common, their essential f1atness
and tenderness. The flesh is
usually lean and f1aky. and deli
cate in flavor, thus making the
founder, sole, ct al, an admirable
vehicle upon which to show off
a superb sauce.
Usually we buy our founder
fineted, and proceed to cook the
strips fiat, or rolled and fastened
Evening star., 1950-10-12

with a toothpick. plus the ubiquit-
Gus sauce. However, should your
fish man ever have any baby
founders for sale, snap them up
at once, for they are as sweet and
tender as any fish that ever left
the sea. Try serving them this
way:
Clean and wash 2 or 3 small
founders. Put them in a kettle in
warm water to which "a cup of
wine vinegar and teaspoon of
salt have been added. Simmer
gently for Is minutes. then drain
and lay on a hot plate.
Melt 2 tablespoons Of butter
in a pan, add 2 tablespoons of. the
liquor in which the fish was boiled,
/ teaspoon minced parsley, a
teaspoon Of lemon Juice and 2
teaspoons Of prepared mustard.
Now take off the fire. and stir in
the beaten yolk of one egg. Re-
turn to very low heat for 8 min
utes, stirring constantly; be sure
not to let the mixture boil. Serve
this sauce with the hot fish, and
garnish with lemon slices. Sliced
tomatoes alternated with sliced
cucumbers in French dressing, plus
little whole wheat bread sand
wiches filled with horseradish but
ter make perfect accompaniments.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Recipe Roundup
q IoCremeI.

A good substitute for real occur
a la creme is this one. If you can
find the traditional heart-shaped
molds in one of the speciality
shops, so much the better-if not
any pretty individual mold will
have to do.
Mix cream cheese and cream
to a smooth consistency, and put
it in the molds which have been
lined with cheesecloth wrung out
in cold water. Put in the icebox
to become extremely cold, but do
not allow to freeze.
Remove from mold by means
Of the cheesecloth, and flip onto
platter. Serve with wild straw
berry jam. If you can get it, or
regular strawberry jam. The
occurs are excellent served with
guava jelly or guava preserves.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
in
Champagne

To pursue our research into
dishes to accompany game. here
is one that is famous among
European chefs of old. Especially
with partridge, grouse or quail.
sauerkraut cooked in champagne
is a must in the epicurean Old
World.
Drain raw sauerkraut well, and
rinse it once with cold water. Put
it into an enamel saucepan, and
pour enough champagne over it
to cover it well. Cook until kraut
is tender. adding more champagne
if needed. Don't season with salt or
pepper or anything. Serve hot in
small portions arranged about the
platter of game.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Liver at |eost once week is good rule to follow.
WEDNESDAY
Western-Style LiUer Noodles
Asparagus Chopped Beets
ButterScotch Pie
Western-style Liver
pound pork teaspoon dry mustard
Flour ! teaspoon paprka
tablespoons fat tablespoon worcestershire
cooked tomatoes
tablespoons flour 1s teaspoon chilli powder
tablespoon brown l onion sliced
tablespoons catsup " green pepper. sliced
tablespoons vinegar crosswise
Dip bacon drippngs
Add cooked tomatoes mixed with -four brown sugar and remaining
ingredients with onion slices and pepper rings Cover
minutes Uncover cook is minutes longer
until liver tender and thickened Makes to
servings.
Crennned Dried Beef Baked Potato
Brussel Sprouts Apple -Rdisin Salad
Spice Cupcakes Nth Ti0o-atnute Icing
Two Minute Icing.
tablespoons brown sugar tablespoon butter
tablespoons evaporated Confectioners
u teaspoon vanilla
Combine milk and butter in saucepan Bring to the
boiling and M enough sugar to make the
right consistency spread about Add vanilla and neat
until smooth and creamy Spread cupcakes. BY W.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
e6What$ CooRiIff
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY
Mackerel Baked In Spanish Sauce
Bro10ned Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Lettuce Salad 1Dith Thousand Island Dressing
Cream PUTS
Mackerel Baked in Spanish Sauce.
pounds mackerel hllets leaf
4 tablespoons onion, chopped salt
tablespoons fat oil / whole Glove
tablespoons flour " teaspoon
cups canned tomatoes Dash pepper
" seeded green pepper, minced
until tender Add -four and Blend add all
ingredients except fish stirring constantly until thckened
Remove leaf ets in shallow making dish
with Bake uncovered moderate $3.50
F) until fish flakes readily when
tested with fork. servings.
SATURDAY.
Sparerbs SGuerkrdut
Mashed Potatoes Beans
Pineapple Fluff Coffee
Pineapple Fluff
cups crushed pineapple tablespoons cornstarch
l separated
2 pineapple " marshmaloWs
juice
Drain Juice from pineapple and add enough water make
liquid 1a cups juice boiling point Combine
starch add smooth Add
paste to hot liquid and cook until ickened stirring constantly
Add beaten yoks cook minutes longer Remove from
heat and cool slightly Add beaten whites crushed pineapple
and chopped marhmaows Fold into mixture Chill thoroughly
Makes to servings
Evening star., 1950-10-12

The piiento stuffed green olives top off these creamy
soods
Roast Loin of Pork Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce Broccoli
Creamy Oive Salad
Strawberry
Creamy Salad.
u pimiento-stufed tablespoons vinegar
olives (3-ounce) packages cream
package emon-davored gelatin cheese
q boiling water 70 mayonnase
i (s-ounce) can tomato sauce / cup chopped celery
Salad greens
gelatin tomato
until slightly thickened olds.
few olive slices bottom mold Soften cheese with fork
Fold remaining olives celery Spoon carefully olives
bottom of mods Chill until firm Unmod salad Makes
to 10 individual molds mold.
Beef Balls in BroDn Crazy Rice
Acorn Squash Tossed Salad
Baked Custdrd
In Brown Gravy.
"a pound chopped beef "a teaspoon nutmeg
cup grated raw carrot tablespoons fat
1 egg teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet
2 tablespoons minced cup
1h teaspoons salt "a teaspoon paprika
1s teaspoon pepper tablespoon flour
Thoroughly carrot egg, easonngs Shape
into 16 small balls Melt fat in frying add Kitchen Bouquet
to brown all sides Pour in and sprinkle with paprka
Cover and together
thickens. Serves 4.
TUESDAY,
Pork Pie Baked Corn
cups canned corn teaspoon salt
tablespoons fat 70 teaspoon pepper
IL tablespoons flour eggs
l cup milk u cup buttered crumbs
Melt fat and add -four Add milk gradually and bring to boil
ing point stirring constantly Add salt and pepper
and heat thoroughly from heat and add beaten
Pour in creased baking dish and sprinkle with buttered
Bake at $50 degrees for Is minutes until is rm
servings
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Rising Prices, Wages
Indicate Initiation
For Busy Autumn
By 6. A. Phillips
Associated Press Financial Writer.

AssoeIated PFess FTnAncIaI Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The fall
business season got of to O fast
start this week with demand for
civilian goods and services at ex-
ceptionally high levels and war
orders flowing at faster pace.
Rising prices were as much
part of the economic scene as
record high national income and
employment. Cotton futures, fol-
instance. rose to q new 3o-year
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Reprint from Sun. Star, Sept. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Nike Anderson

A fierce looking Arabian chief
tain, bronze skinned and mus
tachioed beneath a white satin
headdress. electrified diners as he
strode into Michel's in dramatic
black robes, sat down-ordered
orange juice. Shiek Fahad al Salim
al Sabah, Arabian prince, was ac-
companied by dark, tanned and
handsome young man who looked
like the cinematic conception of
an oriental prince, but who turned
out to be John Bailey, Of the Burns
Detective Agency. He's half Irish,
half Austrian and he picked up
than tan in Puerto Rico.
One of the gayest dinner parties
preceding the Fairfax Hunt Ball
Saturday evening was held at
Wolf Trap Farm. Bachelor host
George Toomey had gathered some
OF the country's finest horsemen
and their wives. Masters of Fox
hounds, past and present, included
DR.. Archy Randolph, and son Du-
lany Randolph; DR.. Joseph Hor-
gan, De Long Bowman, Comdr.
William Higgins, and Alex Mac
Kay Smith, whose wife, the former
Jeanne Bowman, is the famed
painter of horses and hunting
scenes.
Also included were the Walter
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Town and Country Folk

/ Chryslers Of Warrenton, British
General and Mrs. Shoosmith, who
have ridden to hounds all over
Europe; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Byrd, and his sister, Miss West
wood Byrd. the Glenn Andersons
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, from
whom George is leasing Wolf
Trap. An amusing story related
about the Potomac Hunt during
the evening concerned their but
tons leach hunt is distinguished
by these) the crest of a fox head
with two crossed brushes. The
legend is that fox with two tails
is supposed to traverse the Mary
land countryside when there is
q full moon!
At the buffet luncheon given for
Mrs. Johnston Smith-Smithfield
ham and shrimp Newburgh served
before three roaring fires-Mrs.
Robert E. Lee and Mrs. David
Wing (Miss Lucy Madiera) met
for the first time, and Mrs. Lee
was fascinated to find that Ma
.deira School, which Mrs. Wing
heads, was once the south bound
ary Of the Lee holdings. Two girls
OF the Lee family have attended
Madeira Mrs. Anna Wickes
telling Mrs. Kettle Hydrick that
she will close Buenos Aires and
spend the winter in Egypt Mrs.
William Wimsatt, who did the
lovely water colors of Spring
Glade, telling Mrs. Milton Lock-
wood she would do another small
sketch book of Troxell.
Ezra Pound, whose winning of
the Pulitzer prize for his Pisan
Cantas caused such a'furore, spent
a quiet 65th birthday October 80.
One Of his gifts, Across the River
and Into the Trees, was written
by his admirer, Ernest Heming-
way. Don't be surprised if an
other Pulitzer winner, Poet T. S.
Eliot, pays Pound a visit before
returning to England.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Farm by Mrs. Donald Hardy and
Mrs. Robert Bangston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumming will
leave the Capital shortly for the
formers new post as Minister
Counselor and the United States
Embassy in Moscow. Mr.. Cum
ming formerly was counselor at
our Embassy in Stockholm and
the guests as we'll as the hostesses
at tomorrow's function are all
wives of former members of the
American Embassy in Stockholm.
Mrs. LoRoque Hostess
Mrs. o. K. LaRoque, whose hus-
band Is a member of the Home
Loan Bank Board. entertained at
luncheon Saturday at Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. Fred
erick Fries Bahnson of Winston
Salem, N. G.
Mrs. Henry T. Bahnson of Bal
timore was at the fete for her
mother-in-law and among others
present were Mrs. Lindsay War
rem, Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, Mrs.
David Blair, Mrs. Vance Weaver,
Mrs. Nathan Townsend. Mrs.
Vaughn Crute, Mrs. Joseph
Graham, Mrs. Jack Woofter, Mrs.
j. D. Gillian, Mrs. William Stroud,
Mrs. Paul Holbrook, Mrs. Chester
Thompson, Mrs. j. Austin Adams,
Mrs. Copius Waynick, Mrs. John
Carroll, Mrs. William c. Divers,
Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs.
Braxton Jones. Mrs. Harry Caul-
sen, Mrs. D. I. McKeithan, Mrs.
Oscar Kreutz. Mrs. Sam Ashe,
Mrs. Ed Kline, and Miss Helen
Whitaker.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
|Duvis-CIurdv
|Enquqennent

At a small tea yesterday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Daniel Davis of Arlington an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Judith Lewis. to Mr..
William Weldon Clardy, also of
Arlington. The wedding will take
place December 80.
Miss Davis attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and New York
University.
Mr.. Clardy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren r. Clardy, went to
Clemson College. S. c., where he
was a member of the Glee Club.
During the war he served with q
United States Navy Construction
Battalion and was stationed in
the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Post

waiter in a resort hotel supposed
to be given a tip? We gave our
waitress and the maid who took
care of our rooms handsome tips
but saw no reason to give the
other person anything. There
seems to be a difference of opinion
about him, however.
Answer: Unless he had the op-
portunity to give you some person.
al service. it would not be neces-
sary to tip him.
Mrs. Post is sorry she can
not dnSDer personal mail. Her
leafet E-25 includes suggestions
for menus for formal and in
formal dinner parties. To OBJ
tain copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care The Euening
Star, P. O. Boz SO, Station G,
NelO York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Society News
Tobins Celebrate Wedding Anniversary;
Senoro de Berckeneyer at Foshion Show

The Secretary of Labor anc
Mrs. Maurice j. Tobin were the
guests in whose honor Col. Ire
M. Hamburg, chief military aide
to Governor Paul c. Dever of Mas
SachuSettS, entertained at dinner
last evening. The party given at
the Roney Plaza in Miami Beach
was in celebration of the Tobins
18th wedding anniversary.
Governor Dever acted as mas
ter of ceremonies for his aide and
included among the guests were
Senator and Mrs. Francis Myers,
State Senator Charles I. Taylor,
of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Will
liam F. Hurley, president of the
Boston City Council. Mr.. Edward
Rasnick was another guest pres
ent from Boston.
Mrs. Poce at Luncheon
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife of
the Peruvian Ambassador. Mrs.
Frank Pace. wife of the Secretary
of the Army. were at the celebrity
table at washington Party" at
the Shoreham today. Others who
shared the spotlight were Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. wife of the Re-
publican Senator from Michigan
and Mrs. Robert B. Landry. whose
husband, Gen. Landry, is Air Force
Aide to President Truman.
Others at a gala fashion and
fun show were Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
ViSson, and Mrs. Lionel Glenn
Anderson.
Mrs. Cumming Guest
Mrs. H. S. Cumming, jr., will be
the honor guest at a luncheon to
be given tomorrow at Normandy