davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

With that all important day
only a few weeks Oft, everything
seems to be filled with the spirit
of the approaching Yuletide sea-
Son-eVen the weather. Certain
ly for the past few days it has
been strictly B..rr. Better get out
your fur mittens and earmuffs
for it seems we are really in for
a bit of Santa Claus weather.
The Rockville Youth Activities
Committee has been actively at
work these past few weeks and
its Christmas project is going
ahead great guns" On Deem
Der 2 the Christmas Toys for
Tots collection in conjunction
with the U. S. Marines was held
The town was divided into six
teen sectors and a car with five
teenagers toured each sector
picking up toys. The response
was excellent and as result,
many fine toys were collected for
the less fortunate children of
Rockville. Many of our citizens
who were not familiar with the
Marine program were enlight-
ened on the situation. Many of
our high, school students were
impressed by the charity and I'M
derstanding of the people of
Rockville. If there is anyone in
town who does not have the
Christmas spirit, certainly these
young folks of ours should soon
put them in the mood.
On December Is, 16 and H.,
there will be the White Christ
4mas food collections in the
schools-Rockville Junior High
and Richard Montgomery. This
food is to go to the Christmas
Bureau.
December 20 is the date of the
Inter UNCONVENTIONAL ''inspira-
tional service" scheduled for 8
pm. at the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Wesley Dodge is adj
wiser to the group.
Those wonderful gals-"The
Young in Heart" will be guests
at the December q PTA pro-
gram. Each will be furnished
transportation, reserved seats
and each will receive a little gift.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Page 3 |
Elect Slayton
of New
Planning Unit

The Citizens Committee to
Unity Montgomery County Plan
ming unanimously elected Will
liam L. Slayton of HomeWood,
Kensington, as its chairman at
a meeting held Nov. 30 at the
County Building in Rockville.
The Committee decided to meet
frequently from now on until
January in order to discuss and
recommend legislative proposals
to present to the neWly-elected
Montgomery County Delegation
to Annapolis. According to Blair
Lee, chairman of the Delegation,
who attended the meeting, the
Maryland National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission set-up
will be subject to revision at the
coming legislative session at An
napolis.
The group, which is agreed
that there should be one plan
ming agency for the county, is
made up of representatives of
many county organizations and
individuals interested in the i'm
provement of planning in the
county.
Among the subjects discussed
last Tuesday were some func-
tons which could be performed
by a planning agency, such as
making up a countrywide land
use plan and coming ordinances,
writing and enforcing sub!divi-
sion regulations, planning for the
location of public improvements,
including schools, streets and
roads, and coordinating local and
regional planning.
The agenda for discussion at
future meetings includes the fol
lowing questions: Should the
jurisdiction of a planning agency
be countrywide? Should the plan
ming agency be under the juris-
diction of the County Council and
should the Council appoint mem
bers of the planning commission
and hire its employees? Should
the planning agency receive
funds from a special tax levy or
from the County government af-
ter presentation of its budget?
What provisions should be made
for regional planning and for par
ticipation in the Capper Cramp-
ton Act? The Committee will
meet again on Dec. 9 at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of the County
Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 2-232

Besides all these activities, the
youngsters will send cards and
visit several shut-in groups and
individuals in our town. And as
If this wasn't enough, they are
going to decorate the Christ Child
Farm for Christmas. Christmas
in Rockville this year will prob
ably mean more than ever be-
fore, because not only will these
young people have the fellowship
and the warm feeling of giving
but those who they remember
with their kindness, will find
Christmas just that happier. Ger
tainly this is a most worthy en-
terprise and one that deserves
community support.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Richardson
are receiving congratulations
these days, for on Sunday wee
Ann Welby Richardson made her
appearance at Garfield Hospital.
She weighed seven pounds and
seven ounces and makes two
youngsters for the Richardson's.
They have a son, "Ricky" who is
nine. Come Dec. Is, Richie will
be off for Wilmington, Della.
where he will assume his very
fine new job as district manager
for the Squibb Pharmaceutical
Company. Juanita and the chill
dren will probably not leave
Rockville until early in the new
year. While Rockville will miss
them, we are sure they will be
happy in their new home with
their new addition, and their
very fine new position.
This Sunday, Dec. u, has been
set aside as the Sunday for
youngsters to bring toy in
good condition, or a new toy if
preferred, for the u. S. Marine
Corps collection Toys for Tots"
at Christ Church, Every child in
the Church School is urged to
bring a toy which will be given
to the needy in and around Rock
vile.
DR.. William w. Welsh is sport
ing some suntan these days he
acquired in Miami last week. DR..
Welsh winged down to Florida
for meetings of the American
Medical Association. While there,
he decided to stay on for a few
days longer and indulge in one
of the most fabulous of water
sports-skin-diving. He shot a
barracuda Chat is with a spear,
of course) and had a wonderful
time, truly enjoying this fascin
ating sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hick
man, more affectionately known
to most of you as Dick and Lii
celebrated their tWenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary on Dec. 3. In
observance of the occasion, they
entertained group of friends at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Employees of the G. c. Murphy
Co. store in Rockville took part
in the firms annual Christmas
Gift Bonus on Dec. 8. Bonuses
ranged from S. for new en-
ployees to $50 for those with IS
years of service or more. Twen-
ty-nine employees shared a total
bonus of $670.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

dinner at the Silver Fox on Fri
day evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton c. Veirs, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vincent.
The folks on Forest Avenue
have some delightful new neigh
bors these days-Mr. and Mrs.
Crombie J. D. Garrett and their
young son, Crombie j. D. Garrett,
Jr. The CARROTS have just re-
Gently come to Rockville from
Baltimore and are occupying the
Kepharts' house. incidentally,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett are
lawyers and they are a most well
come addition to the local scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clayton OF
Cedar Ave-, entertained at dinner
at Normandy Farm recently for
his mother, Mrs. William Clay
ton and Mrs. Charles J. Gelston,
both of Pittsburgh and house
guests at the Clayton home here.
Mrs. John w. Lindsay of West
Montgomery Ave-, entertained at
luncheon at Normandy Farm re-
Gently honoring Mrs. Thomas
Hammer of New York and Mrs.
Milton Hammer and Mrs. William
Blum, both of Washington. Mr..
John w. Lindsay, jr., son of the
hostess, was also at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mich
olson of Nicholson Heights, Falls
Road, and Mrs. Mary Benson
were the guests for whom Col.
Wilbur F. Day entertained at
dinner recently at Normandy
Farm, the party marking Mrs.
Nicholson's birthday.
Normandy Farm, Marjory Hen
bricks noted dining place in Po-
tomac, won two first prizes in
the culinary arts exhibit of the
East-South Regional Restaurant
Convention held at the Shoreham
Hotel in Washington.
Both spectacular and delicious
were the Normandy Farm win
ming entries which topped hun
dreds of other meritorious en-
tries in the cake and combina-
ton seafood classes. The cake
was formed in the shape of a
basket with partly opened lid
from which tumbled sugar and
forget-me-nots. Equally striking
was the seafood dish which was
of aspic modelled into the shape
of a large and partially open fan,
with gold and cream colors dom
mating, the whole accented with
ornamental touches of black cav
lar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

SoWs and gifts must be handled
carefully and fed a well balanced
ration during the pregnancy per-
iod if they are to farrow large
filters next spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Westerner
Has Wins
Over Turner

Slugger George Johnson Of
Trenton, N. j., meets boxer
Bobby Jones of Oakland. Calf,
in a l0-round middleweight bout
TO be broadcast exclusively over
the CHS television network from
Madison Square Garden Wednes-
day, July 28, 10 pm, EDIT.
Jones. fifth-ranking middle
weight. was virtually unknown
nofionsllY when he came east
few months ago 10 fight the
impressive Gil Turner.
The California middleweight
was the underdog but he out
fought, outlasted Turner.
In by popular request. re-
match, Jones. again the underdog,
scored 9th round knockout. In
So fights, Jones has won 81. lost
20, and split 8.
The Trenton fighter is q "a
year old Seminole Indian who
won every amateur tournament
he entered.
Turning professional in 1850,
Johnson won the New Jersey
state middleweight championship
after only 10 professional bouts.
In 81 bouts Johnson has won
q and lost 4. His record includes
string of Is consecutive vic
tories and 81 knockouts.
Russ Hodges will announce the
fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
|Durocher Believes
lin Willie Mays

NIL WAUKEE, Wise. (CNS)-
Though he won't admit IT openly,
|Nr. Leo Durocher quietly blamed
las Giants two straight defeats
In Chicago and Milwaukee TO
he missing OF one Willie Mays
! Leo regards Willie almost as
good lick charm.
| When he's there. the Giants
can do nothing wrong. But as
soon az he's not with the club,
everything goes wrong.
Willie flew TO Birmingham
| Ala, for his Aunt Sarah's fune'
al,
II seems that he was only &c
sisy two days but with the tune
rsl not held on the day Willie
thought he was tied up for three
n DAYS
Immediately on landing back
IN Milwaukee, Leo had Willie
put on his uniform to be ready
\ or the 10th inning, but this was
Upset when ex-Giant Bobb,
Thomson ended il all for the
Braves with the tie-breakinl
single.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Indians Won't
FoId-Riehards
Of Chisoxs Vows

NEW YORK (CNS)-All those
reports that the Cleveland In
dams are just up there and will
soon fall apart are nonsense, sc-
cording to Paul Richards, the
daring manager Of the Chicago
White Sox.
Furthermore. says Richards.
such psssimisfic reports have
all been coming from New
York for the west knows bet
ter.
That stuff about the Indians
choking in tight race is plain
bunk" explained Richards. The
Tribe is faster, vastly improved
in defense. They are playing
more baseball than ever. Dave
Philley and AL Smith have done
things to the outfield.
what with AL Rosen and
Bobby Avila doing so well with
the bat and in the field as well
and the expansion Of the pitching
staff, AL Lopez has a much diff
ferent club this season."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Metropolitan Camera Fans
Plan Gala Shutter Shooting Session

which already Includes ~ clubs.
and that affiliated phoiog-
raphers might sign for club
membership.
Special entertainment IS plan
ned for children The outing is a
family aiia.r-brine your own
picnic lunch Organized shooting
sessions are planned for morning
and afternoon
There arc absolutely no entry
iecs or other charges either fol-
he outing or the H-C-M-A Photo
contest
Dexiei Hufon metropolitan
Park. covering 1870 acres sever
and onc-half miles northwest O..
Ann Arbol on the Huron River
S reached wa Huron RIVER Drive
which Join Us % at the outkiris
Of Ann Arbor lust south OF the
.lNtr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

NOi Edli ONdtC OOaAN0~.
Coach Eddie Hurt disclosed
this week that the Morgan
Bears will play an eight game
schedule. with six conference
and two non-conference games
in the offing.
The 1854 season will open with
the annual intersectional clash
with Central State College al
Wilberforce Sept. Is. This Will
be the sixth meeting for the two
teams with Morgan holding .
80 edge over the Mid-westerners.
The Morris Brown game, which
is set for October 2 in Baltimore
will mark the first time the two
colleges have engaged in an ath-
letic competition.
Homecoming will be celebrated
October is with the Howard Uni
versity Bisons opposing tn e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Arlington Race
on CHS TV Saturday

The famed Arlington Handi-
cap, a sl00,000-added turf race
for three-year-olds and up ovei
a mile and three-sixteenths route,
will be broadcast from Arlington
Park racetrack. Chicago, exclu-
sively over the CHS television
network. Saturday, July 81, $50
to 6 pm, EDIT.
About a dozen top horses will
run in the event which prom
isss 10 be the richest grass race
ever held with the total purse
probably exceeding $4,000.
Veteran sportscaster Bryan
Field will report the race. Sam
Renick will describe the activity
in the winners circle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

record number OF 100000 plus
patrons.
He joins seventh-place club
that has been unable 10 get 60
ing this season.
Il don't say that Lou will
sclve our problems said Cen
eral Manager Red Smith. "but
I know he'll help, and If we can
get the pitcher we're dickering
for now, well be tough to beat
f0r third and fourth place. Might
even get second il breaks turn
our way.'
Two other Negroes remain with
the club, George Grove, first
oaseman. who is batting ,305 and
leading the club in RBI with Is,
and Felix Mantilla, slightly built
snd excellent-felding shortstop,
who has struck six home runs
Ills batting average is pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

models. all Of them graduates OF
the John Robert Powers School,
will pose against some of the
most beautiful river bank seen
cry in southeastern Michigan
Trophies will be awarded both
to models and to photographers
for their work All photos viii
be eligible for the big Photo Con-
test in which prizes and trophies
are offered for both black and
white and color shots
This contest. closing Sept 80
is for pictures taken IN any one
If the five H-C-M-A parks
The outing Is open to all pho.
toEraphers. whether members oi
camera clubs or not.
Eason Chun. Council presi-
deni. said il was hoped that
additional clubs might seek
representation in the Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

The club purchased outfielder
Luis Marques from the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National
League. Marques cost $500.
He was traded to the Pirates
last month by the Chicago Cubs,
the team that drafted him from
the Sox last winter.
Ex-KeY Player
MARQUEE and Sam Jethro were
key performers in bringing To-
ledo its first pennant in 2 years.
Jethro, recalled by the parent
Milwaukee Braves, was traded
to Pittsburgh. later optioned to
Toronto.
In 1853, Marquee hit .290 for
Toledo, stole 81 bases and led
the club in runs batted in with
81.
His colorful antics on the dia-
mond was one of the factors
that led to the Sox drawing a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
MOORE-JOHNSC'N
FIGHT AUG. IL

NEW YORK (CNS) - Archie
Moore, sporting goatee. came
to town this week and signed a
contract to meet Harold Johnson
at Madison Square Garden on
Aug. 18th.
Promising 10 weigh ITS on the
night Of the bout, Archie re-
vealed, too, that he is to receive
40 per cent of all receipts in
GLIDING TV. The light-heavy-
weight champion is expected to
bring $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Rogers in Empire
Games at Vancouver

BALTIMORE, Md. - Jimmy
Rogers, Morgan State College
track ace, will compete in the
British Empire Games in Van
couver, Canada, Aug. 3.
Rogers, who halls from Brit
ish Guiana. S. A., is expected to
run in the 440, Coach Eddie Hurt
said, and possibly in other events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

ton wherein it was discovered
no harm had been done to them,
they fired the first attorney and
hired a new one.
Thy charged Attorney Stern
with being a "Dodger worship
per" and that their new attorney
Alexander Lake is a Braves
fan"
First Attorney Stern has re-
torted that he wasn't fired. He
says he quit because there was
no case. In his opinion, the Wo-
linskys we're not hurt seriously
enough to warrant suit.
Second Attorney. Lake Says
MY clients are still being.
treated. Mr.. WolinskY especial
ly has had considerable head
aches during the past month.
"In addition to seeing his own
doctor, l have sent him to brain
specialist. We must wait and see
II there is any serious injury to
The brain.
when l line up the amount
of damages and doctor bills.
will present them to the repre-
sentative of the Brooklyn team.
II may not be necessary to sue"
Robbie, who has been having
troubles enough what with suf-
tering one Of his worse slumps,
tersely replied to all of this:
II have q pretty good lawyer
mYself-Mr. O'MallsY." O'Msl-
ley Is the president Of the
Brooklyn Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

!, MILWAUKEE, couple Is SuPPUS'
',.on. may yet come off.
n, injured" couple. Mr.. and
WIS, Peter wolinskY. claim that
NV were struck by a bal
.....d uninieniionallY by Rob-
\, on the night of June End
hen the Dodgers were playing
IA Milwaukee Braves.
The first attorney retained by
,As Wolinskys. James Stern, who
vac at the ball park on the night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

OFF the widow OF q ssrv-
icemsn killed in Korea remsr-
ries. does she have TO give up
the monthly indemnify pay
menis she has been rseeivinsf
A.-No. The legal widow at
the time Of the serviceman 5
death has entitlement to the
indemnity. Her marriage does
not bar her continued sn@e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Robinson Suit Pendinq?

The on-again, off-again suit
to bring against Jackie Rob-
and saw the incident, proposed
that the case be settled" upon
one public apology by Jackie.
Jackie did this and called the
WolinskYs personally the next
morning 10 make sure they
were not hurt and all was well.
Now the Wolinskys have
changed their minds.
Even after a physical examina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Green W ave Opens
With Morgan Bears

BALTIMORE Md-An intersectional clash with Morris
Brown College of Atlanta Georgia and contest with west
Virginia State College the famed Capital Classic are Two
of the hghgs on the forthcoming football schedule for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Bears.
The football fest will celebrate
the 18th anniversary OF Coach
Talmadge L. (Marse) Hill at Nor.
sarf and simultaneously viii
mark the silver anniversary OF
the Hurt-Hill combination. wide.
Iy regarded as one OF the most
formidable and enduring coach
,nc teams in the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

The biggest camera outing ever
staged in the metropolitan area
will take place at Dexter Huron
Metropolitan Park near Ann Ar
Dor Sunday, Aug. starting at
1890 am.
This is the shooting session
and picnic co-sponsored by the
Greater Detroit Camera Club
Council and the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority TO pro-
n'ote the summer long he
MA Photo Contest which is
open 10 all amateurs.
Thirty thoroughly experienced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Ayes. You may convert
TO Ordinary Life, 20-Payment
Life or 30-payment Life. You
may not convert to an endow-
ment plan. however, while you
are totally disabled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Toledo Rehire Marquee
in Bid for First-Division

TOLEDO Ohio (ANP)The Toledo reacquired
penn ant last
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Bobby, six, one of twin sons
of the Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Cook,
died after mastoid operation. Mrs.
Morton Everett had a sleigh ride
for her children and neighbors.
Camp Alcatraz", CCC camp at
Sand Beach, celebrated its first
anniversary with public party. Col.
Charles H. Traeger, commanding
officer at Erie Ordnance Depot,
was transferred to Panama. $50
watch, part of jewelry stolen from
Otto Heinman apartment, was re-
covered in Toledo.
Jacob Lorentzen, manager of
state liquor store, died. Mrs. Lou
ise Christensen, 78, died. st. Paul's
Ladies Aid celebrated golden an
niversary. Benjamin Chambers was
reappointed postmaster at Genoa.
August Dubbert, SO, died. Mrs. Lu-
cas- Nuber, returning home after
six months stay in Washington,
was honor guest at Homecoming
party arranged by neighbors. Mrs.
Mena Fox, 88, died. Don Wood
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

William Hamann, William Krupp,
Ed. Minderman, Mrs. Cert Bah
cock Janis Arft, Timmy Markley.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Korndorfer.
MARCH 15-Mrs. Richard Van
Hoose, Brayton Finken, Mrs. Doug
las Blackburn, Mrs. Amelia Wep-
ler, Mrs. Lester Zerck, Clarence
Smith, Mrs. Leroy Deppensmith,
Mrs. Harold Riedmaier, Tommy
Edwards, George Prentice. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Leow and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Jones.
MARCH 16-Marlo Snyder, Lo-
veil Druckenmiller, George Wheel,
Sr., Richard Ingold, Viola Ander-
son, James Petersen, Carol Fill
niger.
MARCH 17-Mrs. Joseph Payne,
Eleanor Lukac, Arthur Selke, Rol-
lie Barnholt, Rev. A. J. Braun,
Gordon Gates, William Younker.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ginger Babcock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

MARCH 12-Mrs. Fred Allyn,
Mrs. Sylvester Shirley, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Mrs. John Reinheimer,
Leighton Mackey, Howard French,
Mrs. Charles Cover, Dorothy Jen-
nings, Kathy Ley, Mrs. Bessie
Glenn, Mrs. Elizabeth Armbruster,
Mrs. William Rofkar, Wayne In
gold, Paul Dress, Sr., Mrs. Helen
Mae Frye. Wedding anniversary of
the Wilson Kinks.
MARCH 13-Mrs. Lois Gates,
Mrs. Rose Faber, Nellie French,
Edward Riehl, Alba Smith, Betty
Jane Skinner, Robert Colston, Don
aid Nieman, Gerald Robinson.
MARCH 14-Mrs. Viola Ha-
mann, Mrs. Celia Gibbs, Milford
Easton, Joe Kott, Marie Petersen,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs. Uuarda Brown, junior high
school teacher, was in Pool hospi-
tai with burns suffered from ex-
plosion of chemicals as she de-
rnonstrated to her class how bat
teries are made; seventh grade pu-
pill Eugene Bolte also was injured.
F. H. Kruger, 80, was found
dead in bed. Lillian Sexton of De-
troit and Harry Brown of Catawba
were married. Mrs. Dale Quisno
was in St. Vincent's hospital. Har-
old Fehnrich celebrated his tenth
birthday with party. 1t had been
the coolest February in 80 years,
the temperature dropping below
zero seven times. Army plane
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

rich, who lead PCHS basketball
team in scoring, and jim Sims
were given honorary positions on
All-Ohio Class A tema.
Ten Years Ago
Steve Karshuk, Is, sustained
head cuts in basketball scramble"
at gym. Elomre won the county
Class B tourney, defeating Oak
Harbor. Marilyn Ermish and Hark
Selgo won mixed doubles tourna-
ment, with 1892. Christine Will
liams became new laboratory
technician at Magruder hospital.
Mrs. John Lay returned from a
visit at Great Bend, Kansas, after
visiting her son, Pfc. Jack Lay
and Mrs. Lay. Carl Ingwersen was
promoted, 20 faptaincy ait Erie
Proving Ground.
Mrs. John J. Robinson, 86, died.
Dean Pixley, So, died. Mrs. Fred
Hicks died. Mrs. A. L. Hoover died.
Severe blizzard hit area, with
streets barricaded by snow and