davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
Publishers Statement

Statement required By Act of Aug
ust 81. 1872 as amended by the
Acts OF March >. 1888. and July ..
1886 Title SO. United States Code
Section 28s5 showing the oWue.-
ship. management. and circulation
of THE WRANGELL SENTINEL.
published weekly at Wraagell Al
aska. fore Sept. -. 1852
L. The names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing
editors. and business managers are.
Publishers Lew 81 and Winifred E..
Williams. WrangeI. Alaska. Bust
ness manager: /. NJ. Williams. Jr.
The owner is. If owner by Il
corporation. its name and address
must be stated and also immediate
ly hereunder the names and ad-
dresses of stockholders owning or
holding percent or more of total
amount of stock. II not owned by a
corporation. the names and address
ses OF the individual owners must
be given. If owned by a partner
ship or other unincorporated firm
its name and address. as Wei as
that of each individual member
must be given. Lew a. and Wini-
fred E. Williams. WrangeIl Alaska
L. N. Williams. Jr. WrangeII Al
aska; Jane Williams Ferguson.
Seattle. Wash; Susan Williams
Coonjohn. Fairbanks. Alaska.
3. The known bondholders. NOR
tgagees. and other security holders
owning or holding / percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages. or other securities are:
None.
4. Paragraphs > and include.
in cases where the stockholder or
security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or
in any other fiduciary relation. the
name of the person or corporation
tor whom such trustee is acting.
also the statements in the two par
agraphs show the atlantis full
knowledge and belief as TO the
circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
WBANGELL AUDIENCE
LAUDs ARTISTS FOLLOWING
FIRST CONCERT

a capacity Wrangeu audience.
inspired last night By the music OF
a violin. Fiolincello and piano. was
eztrayagant in ills praise of three
famed artists Who produced a pro
gram of outstanding perfection in
music AT the school auditorium.
1t was the first Alaska Music
Trail concert in Alaska for the
coming season and featured Bella
Urban violinist. Luigi Silva, vie
lincello, and Maxim Schapira. piano
accompanies
The program opened with Mo-
arts Trio in p. Major with all
three artists participating and was
followed By Boecheriui's Sonata in
B-Flat Major. played by Silva on
the yiolineello with Sehapir0 at
the piano. 1t was an arrangement
of the famous 18th century com
poser's Sonata by Silva. delivered
with a mastery that brought pro
longed ovation from the audience.
As an encore Silva played "a group
Of Schubert Waltzes. transcribed
also by himself
Then followed five duos for VIC
lin and cello. by silva and Urban
which showed why Bella Urban
has won such wide distinction and
acclaim in his field of music.
The inJermission was followed
by a piano and violin duet. by Jfs-
nan and sehapiro and the final
number on the evenings program
again featured the three artists in
a Trio in A Minor by Tschaikow-
sky. In this last number. the long
acclaimed master of the piano
Maxim Schapiro, proved more than
"a simple accompanies. The magic
of his fingers carried the concert
10 a thrilling close.
The audience enthused that last
nights concert was. probably, one
OF the finest WrangeI has yet en-
joyed. The perfection of each art
ist. and the informal. intimate.
style of performance impressed each
mans pleasant peronality on the
assembly which heard them
The artists left today for Juneau
where they viii rest a day and
then go on to Cordova for their
second Alaska appearance.
Il wish to thank everyone Mrs.
Agnes Davis. concert chairman,
said today. for your courtesy. hos
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26

the books of the company as trus.
tees. hold stock and securities In "a
capacity other than that of a bona
lide owner.
5. The average number Of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed. through the
mails or otherwise. To paid sub
scribers during the l. months pre-
ceding the date shown above was.
This information is required from
daily. weekly. semi-weekly and tri-
weekly newspapers only sao.
LEW a. WILLIAMS
Publisher
Sworn To subscribed before me thi~
18th day of September 1882.
IRENE e. COULTER
Notary Public
Ny commission expires July 1. 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
PRINCIPAL TELLS OF
INSTITUTE ACTIVITIES
Continued froqn Tsge 0nel

again at loo and holds until 8:a0.
Meal hours are 2 amp 1915 a. m.
and p. m. Bedtime is between $
p. m. for the little ones and ap-
proNimately p. M for the older
children Religious services are
held twice a week. Sunday morn
ing and Tuesday evening by repre-
sentatiyes OF various religious
groups in Wrauseu. Choice of
church is left to parents who indi-
cate choice on application fo-ms
Saturday is general cleanup day.
I hope this Will serve TO give
You some idea of the Institute and
is neonIe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

gladly product
writing II your
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

The oil should be Of a type that win
not readily evaporate such as No. 2
diesel oil. Light oils such as kero-
sene may evaporate before they
reach the ground.
Advantages of Aldrin
Aldrin has several definite advan-
tages over other materials.
/. In most cases it costs less per
acre.
2. Aldrin demonstrates definite
direct contact action.
8. Because of this contact action
it can be used on dry or mature
foliage.
Aldrin, toxaphene and chlordane
each have a residual effectiveness
as a stomach poison for a period of
four to five days.
All insecticides are poisonous and
should be handled with extreme care.
Keep insecticides off the skin and
away from the eyes and nose. Avoid
breathing vapor fumes or spray mist.
Battle thoroughly and change to
clean clothing daily after spraying or
busting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Hopper Control
Insecticides

DEVELOPING grasshopper infes-
tations are reported in various sec
tons of the state and growers are
warned to be ready with control
measures.
For quick reference, here are q
few general recommendations taken
from the Grasshopper Control Hand
book for 1852, prepared by the of
flee of the state entomo1ogist. For
full details, see your county extern
sion agent.
Insecticides for Hopper Control
Aldrin, toxaphene and chlordane
are recommended as sprays for con-
trolling grasshoppers. Dusts are not
recommended.
Aldrin should be used at the rate
of ounces of actual aldrin per acre.
Toxaphene should be used at the rate
of III pounds per acre against young
hoppers before they have wings and
at 2 pounds per acre against the
larger grasshoppers after they have
wings.
Chlordane should be used at the
rate of pound per acre against
larger grasshoppers after they have
wings.
Neither toxaphene nor chlordane
should be used on rangelands or
where the foliage is turning brown
either because of drouth or ma
turity.
Toxaphene and chlordane do not
demonstrate appreciable effect of
poisoning grasshoppers by contact.
Their principal effect is as stomach
poison. These two materials may be
used effectively against cropland
grasshoppers, particularly for early
marginal spraying or any other type
of spraying where green succuleni
foliage is present.
Volumes Per Acre
A1drin, toxaphene and chlordane
may be applied with ground equip.
ment in total volume Of S gallon.
of water or more per acre for crop
land grasshopper control These in
secticides may be applied by air
craft in gallon of oil per acre OF
crop land. Rangeland grasshopper
have been successfully CONTROLLED
with the application of 2 ounces o
aldrin in z-gallon of oil per acre
Where this lower volume of oil
used (z-gallon per acre), it is ex
tremely important that very goo
coverage of the spray is realize
with the best possible distribution
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
7::Ii13i EJl.IaI1IEIs|

FARMLAND loader eliminates hand
labor on haystacIing jobs. Sweeps. Loads.
Does so other farm jobs. Cuts loose-hay
costs up to sou. For all two-plow and
larger tractors. Write to Dept! al. THE
FARMLAND CO., Hopkins, MINI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Carlton Schwan Renamed
President OF Vacationland

At dinner meeting Tuesday
evening in the Island House, mem
berS of the Vacationland organi-
zation reelected Carleton Schwan,
president; Tom Finefrock, secre-
tary; and AL Davids, treasurer.
Ralph Snyder was elected to the
vice presidency, filling the va
cancy created by the resignation
of Chick Linker. Offices are for
the 1952-53 season.
Among matters treated during
Tuesdays meeting was the agree
ment to order 10000 Vacationland
maps for distribution and mailing
to prospective Vacationland tour
lists.
Bill Brown, Lakeside, presided
at Tuesdays gathering.
A souvenir Vacationland book
let was discussed, the matter rest
ing with the committee who will
decide on the booklets practical
ity and usefulness in promoting
the Lake Erie resort area.
The Sandusky Chamber of Com
rnerce recently asked the Port
Clinton Vacationland group to ad-
wise whether they might be in.
cluded in Vacationland map des-
ignations. The decision will be
reached at later date.
Named chairman of advertising
on Wednesday was Charles Wolf
of Catawba; and Bob Kyle who
will handle finance and budget
problems. Their re-appointments
were made by president Carleton
Schwan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
N, N. Ohio
L(yTHERANS
MEET 7 TUESDAY

The Lutheran Welfare Service
of Northwestern Ohio will hold
their annual society meeting on
Tuesday evening, November Is, at
$50 pm. The meeting will be
held at Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Broadway at Glendale,
Toledo, Rev. c. A. Hackenberg,
pastor.
Lutheran Welfare Service is a
mrltiplefunction agency caring for
the needs of many individuals and
families through our Child and
Family Welfare Department.
Plans are made for children in
boarding and adoption homes.
Counsel and advice are given to
unWed mothers.
Through its Chaplaincy Depart
ment the Gospel is brought to
many confined in hospitals and in
stitutions in the Fremont, Lima
anu 1OlCuO al Cco. DIplCo, 4NCW
Testaments, tracts and other de-
votional literature are distributed.
Plans are in the making for new
and different type of group work
program. The group work staff
will center their activities in areas
of the city where the needs are
greatest.
A half hour religious service is
/ held each Sunday afternoon at
400 o'clock from Station W.S.P.D
The program includes hymns,
scripture reading, prayer and a
short meditation.
DR.. Carl F. Rouss, Executive
Secretary of the Board for Chris
tian Social Action of the American
Lutheran Church, Columbus, will
address the group on the topic,
mot Good, if Detached"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Youth Cited For
Reckless Driving

James Toole, %, of Route 2,
Port Clinton, was cited on
charge of reckless operation Mon.
day in Reed Hosler's court after
he struck the rear of another auto
travelling west on Route 2, four
miles east of Port Clinton. Young
Toole struck the rear of a car
driven by Pampy Byrd, 62, OF
Route 2, Port Clinton, as Byrd was
driving about 35 miles an hour
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
was investigating officer.
Neither driver was injured. Both
cars we're extensively damaged
Toole paid his fine of $500 and
costs and was released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
N AG R u De n
~ NospitaI Statistics
SURGICAL

SURGICAL
Nov. 12-Mrs. Joseph Novotvy,
Marblehead, Ohio; Mrs. Gus Fred
erick, Oak Harbor.
Nov. 13-Mrs. Harry Westphal,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Anna Ward,
Port Clinton.
Nov. 15-Glen Ford, Port Clin-
ton.
Nov. 17-Mrs. Clarence Witt,
Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Nov. 18-J. T. Kihlken, Port
Clinton.
Nov 19-Jeffrey Burmeister,
Oak Harbor, Ohio; James Bur-
meister, Oak Harbor, Ohio; Eu-
gene Ohm, Port Clinton.
MEDICAL
Nov. 12-Mrs. Jennie Yule,
Springfield, Ohio.
Nov. 14-Arthur Hetrick, Oak
Harbor, Ohio; Mrs. Hulda Gleck-
Ter, Oak Harbor.
Nov. 15-Henry Amman, Port
Clinton.
Nov. 16-Mr. Francis Carter,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Albert Miller,
Port Clinton.
Nov. 17-Oscar Seal, Port Clin-
ton.
Nov. 18-Mrs. George st. John,
Oak Harbor, Ohio; Robert H. Gard
ner, Gypsum, Ohio; Louis braves,
Port Clinton.
BIRTHS
Nov. 13-Mr and Mrs. Don
Harder, Oak Harbor, Ohio, boy.
Nov. 14-Mr and Mrs Charles
Mattoon, Port Clinton, girl; Mr..
/ and Mrs. Oliver Henry, Oak Har-
| Dor, Ohio, boy.
Nov. 15-Mr. and Mrs. George
Fabian, Oak Harbor, Ohio, boy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaspar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence st. Ma
RE.
Funeral services for Peter Zura
were held Tuesday at 9 a. m. at ST
Mary's Greek Catholic church
Rev. George Simchak officiated
Burial was in parish cemetery.
Mr.. Zura, 33, was we'll known
and we'll liked in the community
His cheerful smile will be missed
by all who knew him. He suffered
heart attack which proved fatal
Saturday morning. He was an EN-
ployee Of Kelley's Island Lime and
Transport. The church was filleG
to capacity by fellow workers al
services. Surviving are wife, Julia
and three sons, brother, John, anc
sister, Mrs. Frank Johnson.
The out of town relatives at
tending the funeral were Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Zura, North Bass, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Monak, De
troit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Simor
Fox, North Bass; Mrs. Mary Pa
! tishny and family, Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fox, North Bass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobisin, Por
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zura
Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Migala, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Guggisberg
and son, Rocky, returned home
over the weekend following a
month of travelling over 5000
miles through the East and South
They visited Montreal and Quebec.
then drove south along the At
lantic seaboard to Miami and Key
West, spending two weeks there
and also visiting st. Petersburg
While touring south, they stopped
in New York City for some sight
seeing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
NEWS BRIEFS

John Tettau, LaCarne, Civilian
Personnel officer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, attended a Civilian
Personnel Officers Conference at
Rossford Ordnance Depot, Toledo,
last week.
James Thierry, Port Clinton, at
torney advisor at Erie Ordnance
Depot, returned home this week
! from a two week Training Pro
gram on Contact Pricing" at To
ledo University.
! Eugene Hemminger, Oak Har
Dor, ordnance material inspector
at Erie Ordnance Depot, was re-
cent visitor at the Grand Blanc
Tank Plant, Grand Blanc, Mich.
Joseph Gresh, Port Clinton,
| George Koepke, Oak Harbor, Ray
mond Trueman, Sandusky, and Jay
Wetzel, Jr., employees at Erie Or
dnance Depot, are attending a
three week inspection training
course at Detroit Arsenal, Center
Line, Mich.
| Thomas Nichols, Port Clinton.
engineer equipment operator at
Erie Ordnance Depot, was an Off
cial visitor at Sharonville Engi-
neer Depot, Sharonville, last week.
Leonard Williams, Oak Harbor
project inspector at Erie Ordnance
, Depot, left last week for Redstonc
Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala, where
he will attend an extensive train.
ing course for several weeks.
| Kenneth Kuntz, Tiffin, artillery
repairer at Erie Ordnance Depot,
left Sunday to attend II weeks
course at the Sperry Gyroscope
Co., Long Island, n Y.
| Dwight Pete) Fox has returned
to his home following an opera
ton at University Hospital, Anr
Arbor, for a back injury. He is
recuperating nicely and will be
back at the Dwight Fox Company
shortly.
Olga Fryman of 324 Seconc
Street returned home Sunday fol
lowing a second major operation
within four months in st. Luke.
; Hospital, Toledo. She is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Barnholt o.
Catawba Island entertained at ;
dinner party at the Log Cabir
Inn Thursday evening honorins
their nephew, Harvey Barnholt
! who is returning to his San Fran
cisco home soon. Attending were
: Mr. and Mrs. Rollie A. Barnholt
, parents of Harvey, the honoret
: guest; Harvey's son and daughter
Rollie Tim and Terrie Brook, an,
aunt, Mrs. Anna Balbach, Por
), Clinton, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j
1 Barnholt, the hosts.
Reed Hosler, justice of tn
peace, was treated at Magrude
Hospital Wednesday for bacl
injury. Following treatment h
( was released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
BOAT STOLEN FROM
DOCK ON PORTAGE RIVER

Police are investigating the theft
of a 14-foot Wolverine outboard
boat which was stolen last week
at the dock behind the Port Clin,
ton Lumber Company. The boat,
painted white and red, is the pro
perty of F. S. Hogan of Erie Gar
dens. Mr.. Hogan reported that
when he went to get his boat, he
discovered that three men, repre-
senting themselves as the owners
picked up the boat week age
Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Remember your hostess with
flowers on Thanksgiving from
KIinsbeiI Florists. 4l-2fK
THE UNUSUAL heat this fall

THE UNUSUAL heat this fall
was due to the election
It's cooled off now, and you
should be getting ready for
those frigid blasts 1t
doesn't take much jack to
get jacket at Sans"
he SMOZE a sneeze into the
air. 1t fell to earth, he
knew not where. But later
on, as he was told, some 20
others had a cold Com
merical: Your rubber foot
wear is ready at Sans - at
the lowest prices in this
area.
FASHION NOTE: Women
will be wearing the same
things in brassieres this sea-
son; there will be little
change in mems pants etc.
=
STYLE NOTE: There's little
change in mems pants this
season (unless you do your
shopping at Sams)
x X
WE FINALLY saw a Dem
ocrat last Tuesday :.
We finally received our Sept.
shipment of corduroy pants
When we asked a GUS
toner if we should put more
fire into "Sam Sez" he told
us, No, Vice versa.
DRIVE carefully; don't in,
sist on your rites.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Bake sale, Saturday, Nov. 22nd.
$50 a. m. to loo p. m. at Mel
decker's store. Sponsored by Pins
and Needles All Club. ALL tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Bake sale, Friday, Dec. 5th, IL
noon, at the Gas Company. Spon-
sored by the Livewire class of the
e. U. B. Church. 4l-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Remember your hostess with
flowers on Thanksgiving from
kiinqbeiI Florists. 41-2fK
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Feather party at the v. r. w.,
214 Madison ST., Friday, Nov. 21st,
8 p. m. Everyone welcome. ALI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

From where l sit, quite often
bright idea" will turn out to be
mot so bright" after all. That's
why we should never be too cock
sure of our ideas and opinions
but always try to keep an open
mind. believe a refreshing glass
of beer is the best thirst-quencher
you may believe differently.
But who's to say ones right and
the other is wrong? Let's just
practice tolerance. It'll save a lot
of hootin' and hollerin'.
&e M~Ax
=
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Gawthrop- Hallowell Nuptials
Held i'm Kennett Square

matron of honor, and Norman
Farquhar of Washington was best
man. Mrs. Wilson's gown was of
purple Satin and net and her head
dress of flowers matched her bou-
quet of lavendar glamellias and
hyacinths.
The ceremony was followed by
a large reception at the Hotel Du-
pont in Wilmington, Del, after
which the bride and groom left for
Bermuda. They will reside in
Metuchen, New Jersey.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Hallowell are
graduates of George School and
Swarthmore College. During the
past year, Mrs. Hallowell has been
doing graduate work at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Hallowell received his Ph.D
from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and is associated
with the Photo Products Division
of the Dupont Company at Par
lin, New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

Banks. Mr.. Howard Roth is god
father.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpless entertained at a
tea at their home, Long Acres,
near Olney.
A degree team of Is members
from the Lingamore Grange of
Frederick County attended the
Olney Grange meeting on Tues
day, February 26, to initiate new
members of the Olney Grange.
Bruce Crum, master of Frederick
Pomona Grange, spoke at the
meeting. Sydney T. Lawler, Mas
ter of Olney Grange, presided.
New members who were initiated
in the third and fourth degree in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Toms
Misses Patricia Ann and Joan
Elizabeth Toms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Joiner, Shirley Brown, Mary
Lou Howes, Calvin Howes, Jr.,
Bruce Berlage, Katherine Lawler,
Donald Hobbs, jr., Robert Brown.
Jr., R. E. l.. Smith, Jr., Joseph
Pastors, Benjamin Gartrell, Frank
Conrad, Harry Leizear, Arlene
Klrchner and Edward Cooley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, March g. 1852

House on Tuesday evening for the
club members and their husbands.
Mrs. P. Baughman and Mrs. Guy
Lewis were in charge of arrange
ments and the many guests had a
grand time together.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. G. r. Gray
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Orme were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hilbert, New Castle, Del
aware
Charles Holbrook entertained Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Grimes and Donald
at Sunday dinner.
On Friday evening, The Dicker-
son Methodist Church gave Mrs.
Eugene Lawson beautifully
planned Shower" at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Baughman, Dickerson, where the
bride received many attractive and
useful gifts.
Martin Keffer has returned home
from two weeks vacation trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Mary Peyton Bowen of
Richmond, Virginia spent the week
end with Mrs. Virginia Hersperger.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Her.
sperger had buffet supper for
dozen of her old friends when she
was member of P. H. S. faculty.
Mrs. Harry Glickman entertain
ed the w. S. C. S. of Dickerson
Methodist Church at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Estelle Buxton has returned
to her studies at Towson after be-
ing home sick for the past week.
We are also glad to see Hatton
Brown out after being sick for
several weeks and George Cooley
home from recent operation.
Earl Shreve is among the sick and
John Elgin among the latest to
return to Suburban Hospital for
rest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
PooLesyiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PooLesUilLe 2118

After a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hershberger, 1t. and Mrs. Davis
Hershberger and little "Davie"
drove down to the National Air
port Monday morning and flew
back to their home near Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Sallie Brown celebrated her
95th birthday on March 4th.
"Aunt Sallie", as she is affectin-
ately called by everyone, fell and
broke her hip some months ago
and still is in Suburban Hospital.
She is much improved however,
gets about with only a cane and
still enjoys doing the lovely hand
work which she has done all these
years. Congratulations, young
Lady,!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston are
at home again after staying in
Bethesda ten days with their son,
John Preston, Jr. and family.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shreve
were Mrs. Jonas Wood and family
of Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keffer and
Marianne of Chevy Chase were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Reddick.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Thompson Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Jr.,
Ann, Kay and Jean of Bethesda,
Byron Thompson of Frederick and
Mrs. Anita Clapperton and niece
of Washington Grove, Md.
Shirley Hays is back home after
a delightful Florida trip. On his
drive home, he spend weekend
at Fort Benning, Georgia with his
nephew, 1t. Frederick Hays and
also stopped over at Camp Gordon,
Georgia and saw Bobbie Lillard,
the most recent inductee from
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danald Brooks and
young daughter, Donna Jean, have
moved into their new attractive
home in Dickerson.
The P. B. D. Homemakers Club
had a Pot Luck Supper at the Fire