davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05

|su kitty krastQ ukiu, kada kick
|viena Selma beveik viskuo patti
save apsirupindavo, toxic sura-
symai nebuvo butinai reikalingi
Bet veliau, zmoniu ukiskas
gyvenimas daresi suristas vienu
su kitais. Siais laikais, galima
sakyti, jau visas pasaulis yra
kaip ir vienas ukis. Jeigu kas
nors viename kraste eina krei-
val tai tas atsiliepia ir dauge-
lyle kitu krastu.
Dabar kikevienos gamybos sri
ty svarbu zinoti, kick ko yra ir
kick ko reikia. O tam tikslui
reikia zinoti ir tai, kick istikru-
|ju kur yra zmoniu, kokie tie
zmones, kokie ju reikalai, kick
jie kokiu dalyku gall suvartoti.
Pagaliau ir politikoje taip pat
svarbu zinoti, kick kur yra EMO
niu, koks ju amzius, kick vyru,
kick moteru, kick vedusiu, kick
|nevedusiu, nasliu ir tt.
Amerikoje vedama rasines bel
tautines kilmes statistika, tik
cia neklausiama tikybos. Kai ku-
riuose kituose krastuose klau-
siama ir tikybos.
simet bus 3 klausimu rusys
salia paprastu apie kiekviena
asmeni, simet dar bus ellie klau-
simu ir apie pastoge: norma
surinkti zinias, kick istikruju
Amerikoje zmoniQ neturi tin
kamu butu, kick dar reiketu
pastatyti namu, kad nereiketu
dejuoti del butu stokos. Site
klausimai, kaip sakoma, palies
namu butu klausimus; prade-
dant nuo hipotekos ('morgi-
ciu"), baigiant virtuves indu
plovykla ("sinku").
Ne visuose, bet tik kas penk-
tame butte gyventejai bus klau-
siami, kokius jie turi sildymo,
virimo itaisymus, ar turf elek-
tros sviesq, radio, televizijos
Bus klausiami ir apie
vonia ir tualeta.
Manu- saVininkai bus klausia-
mi, kokia ju namu verte ir kick
jie turf skolos, aptikrintos tais
namais.
Trecia kIausimu rusis lies uki-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05
MIRIMAI
MlRE IsEIVIAI AMERIKOs LIETUVIAI
znics apie musius Leuvus same skyrue tapnama dyka
Jau mire 21.lOO lietuviu iseiviu

RAMANAUSKAS Jurgis, seno
amz., mire spalio 2 d., Chica
go, III. (Vilkaviskio ap., Pill
viskiu miesto).
ASNAUSKIENE Marijona Gil
viciute), pusamze, mire spa
lilo 7 d., Chicago, Ill. (Pane
veto ap., Naujamiescio par.
Mazgailiu kaimo). Ameriko.
isgyveno 55 metus.
PUNIS Martinas, pusamzis, mi.
re spalio 7 d., Chicago, Ill
(Birzu ap., Sviekininu par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno Al metus
JANUsEVICIENE Kostancija
(Verkietaite), pusamze, mire
spaliu 9 d., Chicago, Ill. (Tel-
siu ap., Gadunavo par, Juo-
dingiu km.)
VISOCKIENE Ona (Prankaite)
As metu, mire spalio IL d.,
Chicago, Ill. Gimus Londone,
Anglijoj. Amerikoj isgyveno
AZ metus.
SVIRELIS Mykolas, seno amz.,
mire spalio 10 d., Chicago,
Ill. (Panevezio miesto) Ame-
rikoi isgyveno 53 metus.
WEIDMAN Juzefa (Rupslaukai-
te). pusamze, mire spalio 13
d.. Chicago, III. (Taurages ap.,
silales par.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 80 metus.
VICE Marijona (Yonkauskaite)
nusamze, mire spalio 13 d..
CHICAGO. I'll. (Kauno red.)
Amerikoi isgvveno so metu.
BUKAUSKAS JuoZapas, 68 M
mire spalio II d., Chira"o
Ill. (Paseinir an. Vidnk'ns
par, Plauginiu kmD Ameri-
koi iSovveno 49 metus.
SHERMULIS Jonas, pusam5is.
mire spalio 13 d., Chicago:
III. (Kedainiu ap., Survillsklu
par, Nauiu Bakainiu km.)
Amerikoi isgyvena 80 metus.
Feliksas, 81 metu,
mire spalio IA d., Chicago,
ILL.,, kur buvO ir gimes.
KASMINSKIS Stanislovas, II
metu, mire spalio Is d., Chi
cago, Ill. (siauliu miesto).
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
ZALUBA JuoZapas, pusamzls.
mire spalio 18 d.. Chicago, LII.
(Pandelio par, sirbiskio km.)
Amerikoi isgyveno 40 m.
sIMKUS Steponas, "a metu, mi
re spalio 10 d., Chicago, III.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05
labai nukentetu visas krastas,

labai nukentetu visas krastas,
Q gal net ir pasaulis -.
Uz atsisakyma duoti zinias
yra numatytos ir bausmes: Xxi
$4,000 arba 60 dienq kalejimo.
Taciau tos bausmes dazniau-
siai nepavartojamos. Surasine-
tojai turf teise gauti zinias ir
is pasaliniu saltiniu, pvz., is
kaimynq ar is kitur, ir tada jie
nepaduoda skundo teismui. Ben
drai INFANT, cia pasitikima Emo
|niQ gera valia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05

Xxi sios dienos DIRVOJE suzy-
metq jau 21,1OO per ia laika
mirusiu lietuviq ateiviu.
SEQ IL a., DruOhlyn, ~. l..
kENGnIo AnUanaS, 90 rlcGu,
mlre rugSeJo IL e., 80. Boston,
MASS. (faplles par.) Anerl-
koJ lsgyveno 80 meCus.
GkLzINlo PeUras, 81 meUq, mi
re rugseJo 20 d., SO. Boston,
Mass. (kursenu par.) Amerl-
koj isgyveno So metus.
kARSOkIENE Antanina (snic-
kaite), 55 metu, mire rugsejo
2l d., So. Boston, Mass.
PLEVOKAS Juozas, SO metu,
mire rugsejo 20 d., So. Boston,
Mass, kur buvo ir gimes.
KYBARTIENE Ona (Gudavi-
ciute), IA metQ, mire spalio
2 d., So. Boston, Mass. err
vilko par.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno SO metu.
LUCINSKIENE Magdalena, 73
metQ, mire rugsejo 20 d. Will
kes Barre, Pa.
VALAITIS Mikolas, SO metu,
mire liepos 7 d., Rumford, Me.
JANUSKA Vincas, sc metu, mi
re rugsejo 10 d., Detroit, Mich.
(Suvalku red.)
VENSLOVAS Jurgis, &C metQ,
mire rugsejo 10 d., Detroit,
Mich. (Marijampoles app
ZIMNICKIENE Stella mire rug
sejo % d., w. Pittston, Pa.
Gimusi Pittston, Pa.
RUMBIENE Anele mire rugse-
jo 10 d., Ansonia, Conn.
VOLUNGIS Liudvikas, 55 metu,
mire rugsejo men,, Worcester,
Mass. (Merkines par.) IN, .sss
TVARONAITIS Juozas, 63 m,
mire rugpiucio 28 d., Manches-
ter, Conn.
LENkUTIS Juozas mire birzelio
Is d., Herrin, III.
VIRBOSIENE Anele mire rug
sejo II d., Worchester, Mass.
TARUTIENE Ona mire rugsejo
18 d., Pittston, Pa.
KLUCINSKIENE Elzbieta mi
re rugpiucio 19 d., Plymouth,
Pa.
URBUTIENE Ursule mire rug
seio 16 d., Pittsburgh, Pa.
BALIUKAS Juozas, 20 metq,
mire rugsejo men,, Duquesne,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05
Bus klausimai ir apie
uzdarbiuS

Kiekvienas penktas asmuo, W.
resnis kaip IA metu, bus klau-
siamas, kick jis uzdirba. ! uz-
darbi iskaitomos visos pajamos
ne tik algos, bet ir pensijos,
pajan1os is namq, is verslo, al
kitokiu saltiniQ.
Kas pasakys, kad jis turi
pajamu per metus daugiau, kaip
$4,000, tas netures pasakyti,
kick jis daugiau gauna. Bet Xxi
10000 teks visai tiksliai pasa-
kyti.
KOdel klaus ne visus, o tik kas
penkta asmeni?
,, Cia jau yra statistikos moks-
10 gudrybe. Statistikos specia-
listai apskaiciuoja, kad, jeigu
apklausines kas penkta asmeni,
tai jie lures bendra vaizda jau
mazdaug taip pat tikra, kaip ir
visus apklausineje. 0 juk visus
apklausineti butu penkis kartus
daugiau darbo!
Daugelis protestuoja del to
sumanymo klausineti apie
uzdarbius. Tai daroma pirma
karta. Bet istatymu zinovai ais
kina, kad toks apklausinejimas
yra legalus, 0 is kitos puses nu-
rodo, kad nera ko bijoti, mes
istatymas draudzia Situo budu
gautus atsakymus perduoti mo-
kesciu istaigoms. Reiskia, sitas
apklausinejimas neturi nieko
bendra su mokesciu reikalais !.
Reikia teisingai atsakyti
Nuo atsakymu teisingumo
priklauso viso to didelio darbo
naudingumas. Jeigu visi sura-
sinetojai pameluotu, tai visas
darbas butu niekam vertas. Ne
tik niekam vertas, bet net labai
kenksmingas. Valdzia gautu ne
teisingas zinias ir jos ekonomi-
ne politika nenoromis butu klai-
dinga, mes butu paremta tomis
neteisingomis ziniomis. Nuo to
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05
eLIETUVA TIRONV

PANCIUUSE - teISy-
bes zodis apie tai, kas
atsitiko SUI Lietuva. 312
pusl. kama -. :. -. S2.O(
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-05
visuotinis gyventojQ sura$ynas

ninkus. Jie bus labai smulkiai
apklausineti apie zemes dkio pa
deti.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Feed & Succeed
By JACK MAYNARD

Careful harvesting of the beet
top crop this fall car do much to
insure lower feed costs in produc-
ing fat cattle and lambs on farms
in beet growing areas.
There is an exceptionally heavy
yield of tops this year and with
high priced grain and hay, tops
will be increasingly valuable as a
source of good quality protein and
carbohydrate.
On the average, each ton of
beets harvested produces approx
mately 200 pounds of dry sub
stance in the form of field-cured
dried tops which is equal in feed
ing value to AZ pounds of barley
plus $50 pounds of alfalfa hay.
In other words, with a scarce
supply of barley priced as high
as $3.50 perhundred weight in some
areas and with alfalfa hay costing
$25 per ton, these dried tops, if
properly cared for, would have a
feed replacement value of around
$500 per ton of beets harvested.
On the basis of net feeding value
this simply means that feeding
well-preserved dried beet tops in a
grain and alfalfa fattening ration
at a market price of $1.00 for tops
per ton Of beets would be the same
as feeding barley costing only SO
cent per hundred weight.
With the development in ma
;hine harvest of oeeis and the
'apidity with which beets are de-
ivered to the dumps, a large part
# the potential feeding value in
his tops crop may be lost unless
care is taken not to run
the tops in the field with
.larvesters and trucks. There are
everal practical ways in which
ops may be protected from this
rss at harvest time. These include {
he 4-rcw land method of harvest; :
he use of special devices to wind :
ow tops into the smooth row with ,
side delivery rake to be picked :
p later with beet leaders. :
With their content of high quail !
" protein, beet tops provide fully :
ne--half as much farm grain pro- =
Elm per acre as alfalfa hay. Fed {
n the farm where they are pro-
uced, beet tops can provide the &.
neapest source of livestock feed =
valuable # they are harvested .
roperly. r
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Montana Study, Also
Montana Margins In
WOman's. Club Topics

The Laurel Woman's club met
Monday, with Mrs. Anton Hall act
ing as hostess. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Leslie Dahl,
vice president, who reported that
the Laurel club will be hostesses
to the Yellowstone County Fedora
ton when that group holds its
regular triannual meeting in Feb
ruary.
A report on the Montana Study
was presented by Mrs. o. A. Bro
haugh. The study was first sug-
gested by Chancellor Ernest Milby
he was at Montana State
university. Mrs. Brohaugh also
gave a resume of montana Mar
gins" by Joseph Kinsey Howard.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
STROKE FATAL
TO RAY RUSSELL
Services To Be Conducted At
Congregational Church AT
3 P. NJ, Wednesday

Ray Russell died early Saturday
at his home in Laurel as the result
of a stroke.
Nh. Russell was born Sept. %
1895, in Tobias, Neb., the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Russell. In
1928 he was married in Fairbury,
Neb., to Mrs. Leatha Anderson.
They moved to Billings in 1886 and
to Laurel in 1941 where he was
employed as a blacksmith in the
Northern Pacific carshops.
Besides his widow, survivors are
a daughter, Mrs. James Sharpe of
Brighton, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs.
Jess Beaver of Grant, Neb., and
Mrs. Gertrude Royce of Harding,
Neb.; three brothers, Frank of
Three Oaks, Mich, and Ed and
Jess Russell of Billings.
Funeral services will be con-
Wednesday at 8 p. m. from
the First Congregational church.
lnterment in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Vets MAILBAG
New Vet Group Eligible
For Out-Patient Care

Veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war the Boxer rebellion anC
Philippine Instruction are now
eligible for out-patient medical
care without regard to service
connection, according to the vet
Grams administration.
Regulations implementing their
right to such care, based on Pub
lie Law 791, Eighty-first congress,
have been sent to all V. A. regional
offices.
To be eligible, a veteran must
have served some time between
April 81, 1898, and July 4, 1902
Cor July 10, 1903, if the service
was in Moro Province, Philippine
Islands), and was discharged other
than dishonorably.
An estimated $4,000 veterans
have become potentially eligible
for full medical and dental care
in V. A. clinics, or at home by fee
basis physicians and dentists for
any illness or disability.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Stone Age Tool Chest

The little Stone Age boy who lived
about 10000 B. c., was as proud of
his tool chest as any little boy of
today. 1t contained chisels, drills,
saws, and stone axes and stone
knives with edges that had been
ground sharp and smooth on a
milestone.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Scum on Cncna

The scum which forms on cocoa
as it cools should not be discarded,
since it contains calcium salts
which are healthful. Just beat the
cocoa with an egg-beater lightly,
and the scum will be broken up so
that the cocoa can be enjoyed with
its full nutritional content.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
.vifssffffsfsHssffffssfftsifffs tfftstfftstffistifssiff ssf
i Board Of Health
Montana State Board of Health /:
Helena, Montana
G. D. Carlyle Thompson, NJ. D.. :

Hospitals In Montana

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tlitvlli'tiit'iiii'ijI ipl,
New Hospitals In Montana
The TENDED Sweet Grass Com
munity hospital at Big Timber wa.
recently opened to receive patients
1t is the third new hospital com
pleted in Montana with the aid OF
federal funds. The Glacier County
Memorial hospital, a 36-bed insti.
tuition at Cut Bank was opened in
May of 1949 and the McCone Coun-
ty hospital which provides 10 beds
at Circle was completed in April
of this year.
10 date sponsors of hospital
projects in Montana under the hos
pltal construction program have
received payments amounting to
1884 ,306.45. Hospitals included on
project construction schedules must
conform with the Montana state
plan for hospital construction.
Highest priority is given to rural
areas having the greatest need.
Scheduled projects receive federal
aid from monies allocated to Mon
tana annually for hospital con-
struction purposes. During 1948
and 1949 Federal participation in
the individual project was ne-
third of the total amount of the
estimated cost. For the fiscal
years 1850 and 1851, the federal
share was increased from one-third
to 42.41 per cent. This percentage
may be reduced on future projects.
4 total of 204 additional new
hospital beds are under construc-
tior at Shelby, Red Lodge, Cho-
teau, Malta, Jordan and Scobey.
Federal aid has also been granted
% the Wheatland Memorial hos
Dital at Harlowton for the UNI
finished portion of construction and
or equipment. Also, it is antici-
1ated that the hospital at gilbert
son where federal assistance is
given for equipment only
will be opened shortly after Jan.
, 1851. Bids opened on October
, 1850, for the proposed cOnstruc-
ion of the Granite county hospital
t Philipsburg revealed that con-
.truction cost were beyond avail
bic funds. The project will be re-
shortly after January
, 1851. 1t is anticipated that bids
ill be received for the Sanders
hospital at Hot Springs in
November.
.ew Hospitals Not Using
ederal Money
New hospitals r being built
nd beds added in communities
here federal monies are not used.
beds have been supplied at
Kalispell, Billings, and
lies City. Hospitals have been
are in the progress of construc-
on at Butte, Missoula, and Sid
~.
Beds are being replaced at the
ontana state hospital at Warm
and a neN 100-bed wing
Indians with tuberculosis is
der construction at Galen. Ad-
tional beds in these two state in
buttons are greatly needed. q
oney for these has been collected -
the state legislature, and in =
e case of Galen, also by the fed
al government.
.fe Care for Patients
Hospital facilities in Montana
e being expanded and improved.
hospital construction program
d its advisory committee has
divided assistance in building
eded hospitals. The state board
health has established standards
: construction and operation of
to provide for greater
fety to the patient.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Question OF the Week

@. 1 had to sell my home
which / purchased with a G. |.
loan-because my doctor ordered
me to move into a dry climate,
for reasons of health. Is it possible
for me to get another G. l. loan
to buy a house?
A. 1t is possible. The housing
act of 1850 authorizes the V. A. to
restore the amount of loan guaran-
ty %entitlement used by a veteran
to buy property which later had
to be disposed of because of "com-
polling reasons devoid of fault on
the part of the veteran" But you'll
have to prove to the V. A. the
move was mandatory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
= Coming Events =

June 9 = BAKE SALE, Wilson's
Drug Store, Rockville by Lay
louisville Methodist Church, 10
a. m.
June 0 = BENEFIT PARTY
given by Clarksburg P-TA for the
school and cafeteria, from 8 to
IL p. m. in the school.
June 10 - STRAWBERRY FES-
TIVAL, Hunting Hill Church,
4 to 8. Choice of cold plate,
strawberries, etc. By W.S.C.S.
of Church.
June 10 - ANNUAL CHICKEN
AND CRAB SUPPER, Open
House, from to 8, in Washing
ton Grove School, sponsored by
Grove P.-T.A.
June 10-FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM DINNER, a
Germantown Methodist Church,
to 8 P. M. Benefit W.S.C.S.
Ice cream, cake and strawberries
for sale.
June Is = LUNCHEON, Epworth
Church, Gaithersburg, spon-
sored by Buelah Glass.
June 16-BAKE SALE 9 a. m.
Wilson'S Drug Store, sponsored
by Rockville Methodist W.S.C.S.
June "a = FRIED CHICKEN
AND COUNTRY HAM supper
at Clarksburg Church Hall, by
the women of the church, be-
ginning at pm.
June 2O-FAIR, by Richard Mont
gomery, p T. A. on school
grounds, 2 to 8 pm. ..
June 81 - SILVER TEA, begin
ming at 3 pm. at st. Johns
Church, Olney, by Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Johns and st.
Luke's Churches. 18th anniver-
sary observance.
June 20 - POTOMAC HUNT
SHOW, Kennels at the Glen.
Lunch served on grounds.
June 20 thru July 1-CARNIVAL,
Sandy Spring Fire Department.
Fried chicken and Ham dinner;
parade, June 90.
July go - FRIED CHICKEN and
COUNTRY HAM DINNER, Mt.
Taber Church, Etchison, from
pm.
June 20 - PUBLIC MEETING,
Gaithersburg Free Public Lii
brary Assn. Election OF Trus-
tees.
July 15-FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM DINNER, st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
from 3 PM, in Parish Hall.
Homemade cake\ and candy on
sale: Ball game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
WooDFIELD ;

Friends and neighbors are very
glad to hear that Donald Lindsey,
who was struck by truck on May
rs, is. improving nicely at the
Montgomery County Hospital.
We are progressing on our new
addition to the Wesley Grove
Church, but there is still more to
Ne done. Anyone who is willing
to help should come out any Sat
urday.
Don't forget our Damascus VOL
unteer Fire Departments Carnival
Monday, June 5, through Saturday,
June 10. The 1850 Chevrolet,
Fleetline Sedan will be given
away at 1880 SATURDAY. night.
Dinner guests Of the Ralph How
ards on SUNDAY we're Mr.. and Mrs.
4. G.. Bennethum and daughter,
Martha Lou of Newton, Pa. Mrs.
Cora S. Howard, Robert Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard of
Laytonsville, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
THOMPSON and Mrs. Charles Crabb
md Richard Howard. '' 49,
The. annual minister's dinner
ID outing will be held on Monday.
Iune ~ at 1880 P. M. at the Wes-
'ey Grove Church Hall. Arrange
Snents for the dinner are being CO.
1rdinated by Mrs. Albert Hallack,
Mrs. Estelle Burdette, Mrs. Gladys
King and Mrs. Marjorie Howard.
On Sunday, Mrs. Mary f. Beall,
Mrs. Bertha King, Maurice King
# Cedar Grove and Mrs. Nettie
purdum motored to Penns Grove,
n. j. TO visit Reece Snyder who
vas been i'll.
Mrs. Charles Beall has closed her
home which is now for sale and has
rome to live with her son-in-law
md daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Helm in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Morris. d.
E. Morris and Norman Watkins
eft Sunday to visit Mrs. d. E.
Morris, Mrs, Norman Watkins, and
Jene Morris who are patients of
the Radford Community Hospital,
due to an accident en- route to Ken
lucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. John Twark of
Crawford Drive entertained Mrs.
Twark's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudek of Bed
ford, Virginia over last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shelley
of Paul Drive helped their son en-
terrain Is of his neighbors at a
party last Sunday. The reason for
the big event was his sixth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America,
Mrs. Robert Bridges, Mrs. Theo-
dore Perrine, Mrs. Charles Pretty
man and the Bluebirds attended
the Grand Council Fire at the
Sylvan Theater at the Washing
ton monument grounds. The
feature attraction of the evening
was authentic Indian dances which
were performed by the Boys Club
of Baltimore. Mrs. America and
the Blue Birds were also ON the
evenings program.
Donnie Luhn, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Edgar Luhn of Lewis Avenue
is patient at the Suburban Hos
pital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. johnson of
Paul Drive entertained their neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carlsteen,
also of Paul Drive, at dinner on
Tuesday.
Michael Sheridan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brian Sheridan of Craw-
ford Drive is at home recuperating
from his recent tonsillectomy.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson,
formerly of Rockerest and now
of State College, Pa; are visiting
among their old friends and neigh
bors since their arrival last Sun
day. They have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
of Crawford Drive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ladd of Wade Avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller of
Rockville. Last Sunday they were
the guests of honor at a picnic sup
per given by their friends and on
Monday evening they were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Houyoux of Crawford Drive.
They are leaving for their home
at State College today. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reamer and
children Frank and Judy of Craw-
ford Drive entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Squires and Miss
Barbara Hoffman of Harrisburg,
Pa, over last weekend. On We'd
nesday, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Smith,
who are bride and groom of sew
eral days dropped in for an over
night visit. Mrs. Smith is a niece
of Mrs. Reamer and formerly was
Of Steelton, Pa. She and her new
husband are on their way to Geor-
gia, where they will make their
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 4525

Mrs. j. d. Carroll of Chicago is
spending a week with her son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carroll, 1905 Spaatz Drive.
Other guests spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll are
Miss Peggy Carroll of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Milton
of Woodbridge, N. j.
Philip Flashner of New York
City spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Boucher, 1901
Spaatz Drive.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Stewart, 1924
Midway Avenue at Columbia Wom-
ems Hospital, Washington, Friday,
June 2.
Mrs. Virginia Anderson arrived
last Sunday from Key West, Flor
ida, and she will spend the sum-
mer with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bean,
1928 Midway Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Grafton Of
Grand Lodge, Michigan, spent two
weeks with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Thur
man Grafton, 1906 Midway Ave
nue..
Week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Freeman, 1902 Ardennes
Avenue were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Williams of Reisterstown.
MILFORD Farley and Elizabeth
Farley of Elkhorn, w. Va, are va
cationing with their sister, Mrs.
Jack Anderson, 1920 Midway
Avenue.
H. W. Murphy, 1924 Okinawa
Avenue, spert a few days last
week in New York City on bust
ness.
Many people from Twin Brook
enjoyed themselves at st. Mary's
Carnival in Rockville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Burgee,
13412 Viers Mill Road, attended
the races at Rosecroft Friday eve
ming.