davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
Cub Scout Dog
Races Held Sunday

Cub Scouts, their families anc
friends enjoyed a field day yes
terday when their annual dog
races were run over a course ex-
tending from the Polaris Hote,
west up list Ave. to D Street.
Cub Joe Barber had the fastest
team with Johnny Bahnke as
his burden and led by the Bahnke
dog, Whiskers, covering the
course in so seconds.
Second was Ernie Ailak with
his own dog, Bingo, in SIS seconds.
Third was Rodney Boucher with
his pup, Nanook and burden
Danny Rockne, in l minute IA
seconds. Fourth, Richard NUM-
with Dick Arnold as burden and
Cinder QriSh setter of Bob En-
mons in l minute 25 seconds.
Fifth, Sonny Wheeler with David
Barber and Sonny's dog, Bootsy,
in | minute so seconds. Sixth,
Billy Oman with his own dog,
Wildly, in minutes 3 seconds.
The seventh and eight teams
Of Ricky Norbert and his dog,
Whitley, and David Barber with
burden Douglas Lee and dog
Pete loaned by Sid Porter tied
with a time of minutes Is sec
onds.
Other Cubs who failed OF rustic
a dog for themselves, were allow
ed to participate by using dogs
which had already run and in
Guided Tommy Mogg, Steven
Heath and Mark Fritz.
The Dens also competed against
each other with a boys-pulling-a-
sled race, with Den i winning the
contest.
A prize was also given to the
boy with the biggest dog, which
was Bingo, owned by Bobby
Oman. Sonny Wheeler's dog,
Bootsy, won the prize for being
the smallest dog in the race.
The prizes were made possible
through the generous contribu-
tons of local merchants who were
more than willing to assist in
making the event interesting for
the boys. Contributors included:
Northern Commercial Co., Nome
Hardware, Nome Drug Store,
Cavota's, Fashionette, and Dor
othy's.
Prizes were awarded at Den
Mother Emily Boucher's home
where hot cocoa was served to
the pack.
Judges were members of Cub
Committee: Bill Barber, Dan
Fritz, Bob Herman, and Sam
Ajax
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29

A super-siren producing inau-
dible sounds Of about $4,000 cycles
a second can, up close, ignite a
piece of cotton in a few seconds or
boil water in few minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool
was started, the ice has gone
. out at Nenana as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Bulk Tanks
Continued from page y


Jefferson County. Lewis canned out
of it at first. Then bulk pickups be-
gan as the tanks spread to Gallatin
County dairies-Al Campeau, then
Corwin Fulker, few miles away :.
Joe Bos, Flikkema Brothers, Albert
Krudde >. and, in January, Henry
Alberda and George Cook.
That makes eight tanks along the
route now. Kessler Dairy, the dis
tributor, figures there will be
another 80 eventually-andi it's def
initely encouraging their installa-
ton.
Kessler isn't anticipating an i'm
mediate switch to all bulk handling,
but this thought is significant be-
cause it is reflected generally by
other distributors. And it runs
right into perhaps the biggest prob
lem of bulk, tanks: Their cost.
Cost Problem
A 200-gallon tank costs in the
neighborhood of $4,000, installed.
This investment is high for the small
dairyman-and it may not be eco
nomical unless his Grade A market
hangs in the balance or he can eff
ficiently expand his herd.
The 10-cow dairy may be the di-
vision point between savings and
loss through bulk handling. Oregon
Experiment Station studies indicate
diaries of this size and larger can
ordinarily expect to reduce their
handling costs with tanks. And from
that point, savings go up as herd
size increases. In the Oregon studies,
bulk handling saved $103 per year
compared to cans on the 10-cow
dairy; 1910 for an 18-cow herd; $685.
for 35 cows.
Expanding Operations
The Kessler bulk route includes
some of the larger milk producers
in the Gallatin area. Individually,
they have from IL to 80 cows in the
milking herd but most expect to
expand some now that they have
tanks. Alberda, for example, intends
to increase his milking herd from "a
to about 40; Krudde, milking IL now,
figures to keep IS regularly; Cook,
with IA, wants to build up to
around Is.
Here, though, are some things
they, and other landowners, sug-
gest you watch if you intend to buy
a farm tank.
ID Get tank of adequate size.
Bulk pickups on the Kess1er route
are made three times a week now,
but will likely go to every other
day as more tanks are installed. So
producers must figure on a tank
large enough to hold at least two
days milk at time of highest pro-
duction; little larger would be
better. And if you're likely to in
crease your herd, you'll need tank
that will be adequate then even if
larger than necessary now. Tank
sizes run from 100 to 1000 gallons,
commonly, with 100, 200 and 300
gallon sizes most popular.
Adequate Refrigeration
% Get an adequate refrigeration
unit. You'll have a wide choice OF
sizes and two predominant types OF
refrigeration-direct expansion and
ice water or ice bank cooling. The
size needed depends largely on your
tank size and how fast vnl1 milk
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Reporters
 Noehook

i MT. and Mrs. Lee Hartley re- turred to Palmer this week fol- lowing an extensive trip State side. They visited in California, Mexico, and Washington. Monday night of this week several members of the local Ex- 2lorer Scout troops ard their dates enjoyed an evening of swimming at the SPA in Anch- orage.
 Pete" Bouwens, son of Police Chief and Mrs Bernard Bouwens, has completed his boot training with the U. s. Marines and is at present stationed with the Cold Weather Battalion at Bridgeport, California.
 Andy Melby. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Melby of Palmer. se-ds greetings to his Palmer friends and his thanks for the .et-Well cards and for the many hindnesses shown him while in the Air Force Hospital in Anch- orage. For those who have re- 4uested Andy's address, here it is: Veterans Hospital, Portland, Oregon.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Ross of Palmer are leaving today for Seattle where they will pick up their sons and then sperd the holiday visiting in California, Texas and Missouri.
 Monty Larsh, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil Larsh of Palmer, is en- toying a few days leave from the U. s. Navy, at the home of his parents. He leaves Dec. 25 for Norman, Oklahoma where he will attend Navy school.
 Leo E. Plumley. son of Mir. ard Mrs. George Plumley: John Barn. hardt, son of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam B. Barnhardt; Lester H. Martin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harri- son Martin. and Paul Peterson, son of George Peterson of Kenai and brother of Esther Peterson of Pal mer, were sworn into the U. s. Marine Corps early this month ard are now undergoing their basic training at San Diego, Cali fornia.
 James c. Browne. Social Se- curlty district manager, and E. C. Cummins, field representative from Anchorage, were Palmer visitors this past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Hendershot
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

left Saturday morning for Sno- homish, Wash. where they expect to spend the next two or three mo- ths while MT. Hendershot seeks further medical treatment. Lees Radiator, operated by Hendershot since he came to Pal mer, has been sold to Palmer Body and Paint. Mrs. Hendershot was employed at the Trading Post.
 MT. and Mrs. Vic Cottini, own CTS of Little Susitna Lodge, have returned after spending several weeks in the States. They have re-opened the lodge.
 Mary Ann Mears, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Les Mears of Pal mer, is expected home for the Christmas holidays. She is in her second year at the University of Nevada.
 lir. and Mrs. Kent Sandvik and son Chuck, are expected home
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Soldiers Help Keep "Adopted'' Children Happy

U. s. ARMY, ALASKA-On a hill near Palmer, Alaska, a family of more than 70 children live in a home built by minister's faith and the voluntary efforts of a group of soldiers from Special Troops, U. s. Army, Alaska.
 Five years ago, after a fire de- stroyed most of a chldren's home at Valdez, Rev. Kenneth Hughes, a quiet, amiable minister who founded the home, and his wife, packed Up their brood of 30 children ard moved to the Ma tanuska Valley.
 Here they found temporary homes for their wards on local farms and began drawing plans for a solid building to protect them from the winter winds.
 The minister tackled the prob lem of obtaining land for the pro- ject and the great quantities of building materials 1t would re- quire. Contributions from friends in Alaska and from churches in the states began adding to a fund to found a comfortable, ron-de- nominational Protestant home for children without families of their own.
 A temporary group of quonset huts was provided at the con- struction site for the home that housed nearly 50 children. With the aid of few Valley men, Rev. Hughes began work on the foun- dation. With winter coming on, he surveyed the half-completed walls and prayed for a miracle to bring the job to completion.
 The miracle" occurred when a group of soldiers exploring near by mountains followed the dirt road up Lazy Mountain, saw the children, the building, and the problem facing Rev. Hughes. Ex- ploration plans were forgotten as the soldiers turned to lend a hand in the construction. Within the barracks to which the soldiers re- turned, the idea of helping the Lazy Mountain Children's Home spread quickly amocg other sol diers. A Lazy Mountain ChIldren's Home Committee was formed at Special Troops, U. s. Army, AL aska. Each Saturday work par ties, with special permission to wear fatigues off post, arrived early with tools, lunches packed by the mess halls, and a will to finish the job.
 Men who were unable to help the work because of duties or lack of transportation went to the committee with an offer tc col lect funds for furnishing the home.
 A Christmas party fund was set up and gifts were collected on the post in reparation for the coming holiday.
 Since that first day of discovery of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home in 1851, the soldiers of Special Troops have contributed cheerfully and generously with
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

for the holidays. This will be Keat's first visit since 1890. He is son of MT. and Mrs. I. M. Sand vik of the Butte.
 Bob HutchinsoC made his suc- cessful solo flight off the Palmer Airport this past Sunday. A mem- Der of the Matanuska Airmens' club, Hutchinson soloed in the club plane. Rene Nielsen was his instructor.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

their time and donations 70 help keep their adopted" children happy. Even the wives of officers and enlisted men of the company conduct bake sales to raise money for the home. The proceeds of fall sals, amounting to S400,0O, was re- gently turned over to the home.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
HOSPITAL BOARD TO MEET FRIDAY

The board of directors of the Valley Hospital Association, Inc, will meet with leaders of the community on Friday night, De- cember IF, to discuss problems which exist in the operation of the hospital. The meeting is scheduled for 8 pm. at Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
A & R SOCIETY
 PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY

All members of St. Michael's Altar and Rosary Society are re- minded of their Christmas Party meeting to be held Monday night,
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
The Frontiersman Page Thursday. December IS. 1854

December 20 at the home of Mrs. Robert Pippel. The party will be- gin at 8 pm. and an exchange of gifts will be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Michnick -Di MaiO Nine Wins
Midget Title with 1919 Game

two of them home runs, caused
the greatest damage for the
Geeraert team. McCormac, Cross
and Kenneth Magee also had
homerS.
The Tuesday evening games
were merely warm up games for
the Thursday evening final, as if
turned out. Metropolitan Homes
with Bruce Mackey and Bob
Pontius on the mound held the
Donley squad hitlesS and score.
less until the last frame when a
couple of walks, hit by Kenny
Tuchtan and a triple by Dennis
Cooke gave the Donely team six
runs. The final score was Metro.
politan Homes, 20-6. The same
evening, Michnick DiMaio ex-
hibited another pitcher who had
seen only relief hurting before
when Mike Curtis left his regular
job at short to turn back the
Geeraert Twin Brook team and
take a 14-4 victory from Mike
McCormaC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Six Youngsters Pedal Way
TO County Bicycle Honors

Before the cheers of 300 on.
lockers, six youths were named
County bicycle champions of 1854
in the races held last week on
the Richard Montgomery High
School field.
In the six and seven year old
classification - Pat Moran was
first, Paul Atwell was second and
Johnny Burton was third. The
eight and nine year old race was
won by Ray Wamsley, followed
by Johnny Poole. The ten and
eleven year old champ was Billy
Peake with Jerry Binker as run
nerup. Skip Adamson was de-
clared champ in the twelve year
old group. Parker Diamond and
Bobby Rivers were runnerups.
Charles Argentine was the win
ner of the thirteen year old
group. ]. B. Diamond was de-
clared champ of the fourteen and
fifteen year old group.
Checker Champion
After a two-day elimination,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Fry Leber
Nuptials Held

Mr.. Edwin D. Fry, Laytons
vile, announces the marriage OF
his daughter, Amy Elizabeth, and
Marlet Edward Leber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Leber of Bel Air
on July "a.
Rev. Howard Jones, pastor of
Oakdale- Emory Church, Olney,
performed the double ring cere.
mony at the home Of the bride.
The bride was attired in a
ballerina length lace gown
fashioned over Empire lines. Her
shoulder length veil was held in
place by a headpiece of orange
blossoms. She carried a white
Bible covered with a white or
child and stephanotis.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar
gerry Fry, sister of the bride,
wore a coral nylon chiffon waltz
length gown. She carried a cas-
cade of field daisies.
Carson Leber, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the brides
home for relatives and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Remias,
1912 Conway Rd., Bethesda, a son,
Michael Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Harris,
$500 Chillum Heights Drive, Hy-
attsville, daughter, Sharon
Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Dins-
more, 1903 Jarvis ST, Bethesda,
a daughter, Mary Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Crit
fin, 10000 Clearmont Ave, Gar
rett Park, a daughter Sally Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Collins,
RID l, Gaithersburg, a son, Mil
ton Selby Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Helms,
1874 Meadow Rd., Silver Spring,
a daughter, Sandra Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lord,
1929 Judson Rd., Silver Spring,
a son, Frederick Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Hub
BILE, 305 N. Adams ST., Rockville,
a daughter, Denise Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold E. William.
son, 4403 Bywood Lane, Bethes-
da, a son, Donald Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clancy, Ri.
2, Germantown, a son, Terry
Glenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Devine,
Jr., 4424 Amber Drive, Kensing-
ton, son, James Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lynch,
4516 Roxbury Drive Bethesda, a
daughter, Louise Marie. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrici1 P. Horger
Jr., 1912 Bradley Blvd, Chevy
Chase, a daughter, Susan Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Davis,
6741 Fairfax Rd., Chevy Chase, a
son, Timothy Garris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Wolfe
III, Rt. 4, Rockville, a daughter,
Zebra Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Winder,
1904 Windward Place, Bon Air
Heights, a daughter, Anne Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Burch,
319 Dean Drive, Rockville, a son,
Michael Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Fowler
Jr., sob FIT. Sumner Drive, Sum-
ner, a daughter, Carolyn Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Langel-
an, 1903 Moves Drive, Silver
Spring, daughter Rosalie Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Leon
ard, 2603 Dawson Ave-, Wheaton
a son, Patrick Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Cush.
en-, COOL Walton Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Donna Gail.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bou.
cher, 3109 Jennings Rd., KensIng.
ton, son, Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Burke
Ais Warner ST., Kensington, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee Bat.
tie, RID Jamestown, a son.
James Edward.
MONTGOMERY GENERAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Allen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

the Rockville Recreation Depart
ment has announced its 1854
checkers champs. The entries
this year totaled 1874, with slight.
ly more boys than girls. The con.
test was a single elimination
type. In the six and seven year
old group AZ youngsters were en-
tered. The games were tense and
exciting with the number of con.
testants rapidly diminishing.
The field finally narrowed down
to Jay Schultz and Patty Brown
in the final game, Jay Schultz
was declared the winner. Robert
Hamilton beat out Muriel Stan
ton for the eight and nine year
old title. David Nichols was de.
clared winner in the ten and
eleven year old group.
Before a crowd of 600 fans,
Trout Bros. behind the stellar of
Jerry Duvall grabbed the first
half title of the Rockville Recrea-
ton Adult Softball League, by
Soundly beating Custom Carpen-
tery-Tastee Diner, 60. The score
does not indicate the tenseness
of the game however as the score
was 10 as late as the sixth.
Trout Bros. grabbed a quick lead
in the first inning when they
loaded the sacks with none out.
Clarence Connolly scored on a
sacrifice fly putting Trout Bros.
ahead 10. The score remained
the same for six innings. In the
sixth, Ray, Trout's star out
fielder blasted a home run to
deep centerfield. Trout's added
four more jim the first half of the
seventh. The outstanding play
ers for Trout's were Clarence
Connolly, Burroughs and Duvall.
Geisbert, Donaldson, Johnson
Stiles and Schwartback played
ouptstanding ball for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Fredericksburg, Virginia, was
the spot visited by the William
PETERS, 1909 Gainsboro Road, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

The Damascus Methodist
Church on August Z was the
scene of the marriage of Eliza
beth Gay Harding, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Hard.
ing of Damascus formerly of
Washington, D. c., to Mr.. Wilmer
Lewis Dodson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle L. Dodson of Be.
theSda.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore gown of
candlelight slipped satin, fash
Toned with a scalloped off the
shoulder neckline, underlaid with
Alencon lace. The full skirt was
gathered onto a pointed bodice
and had a cathedral train. Her
fingertip length veil of pure silk
bridal illusion was attached to
Juliet cap of pearls. She carried
a crescent shaped bouquet with
orchid center, lilies of the valley
and stephanotis.
Miss Barbara Ann Dodd maid
of honor, wore a floor length
dress of sapphire blue silk or.
ganZa and carried basket of
pink snapdragons and chrysan.
themum daisies. Mrs. Pearl
Clarke and Mrs. Helen Wilma
Maust, wore floor length dresses
of sky blue silk organza and
carried baskets of mixed pink
flowers. Little Miss Mango Miles.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam w. Miles of Damascus, was
flower girl, and wore a floor
length dress of white nylon and
carried taaminiature of the brides
bouquet.
Mr.. Joseph Ball was best man
for Mr.. Dodson. UsherS were Mr..
Maurice Hanford Day and Mr..
Raymond w. Harding, Jr..
brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip through
New England, the couple will
make their home in College Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

The baseball team made up OF
boys, 8-12 years old, from the
Rockcrest and Silver Rock areas,
sponsored by the Michnick-Di-
Maio firm Of builders, eliminated
the last obstacle to the League
Championship by taking an extra
inning game, 100, from their
chief rivals, the Metropolitan
Homes squad from Rockland.
1t was played in championship
style before a very enthusiastic
crowd with Billy Peake the win
ner over Bruce Mackey who had
relieved Kenny Doane, the start
er, in the fifth inning. Dick Di-
Maio,. catcher for Silver Rock, led
all hitters with three safeties.
The other Thursday evening
game saw the Geeraert Twin
Brook squad romp over the vaca-
ton riddled Donley Construction
Co. team, 24-8 with Eddie Null
grew having an easy time gain
ing the nod over Pat Taisey of
the Donely team. George Pearce
and Dennis Cooke also went to
the mound for Donley. Mulgrew
and Ronnie Titus with four hits
in five trips and David Roush
with three hits in three times,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Hopkins, Rockville Pike, Rock.
vile, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herman
Powell, Spencerville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mervin
Musgrove, Route l, Gaithersburg,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Flick Eugene Bur
riss, Route 3, Rockville, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Moore, Route l, Derwood, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Carmichael
Butler, Route 2, Rockville, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Allen
Simpson, 3216 Henderson Avenue,
Wheaton, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Francis
Smith, Route 2, Silver Spring, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nealon,
Gaithersburg, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton
Mundell, Olney, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Bona
parte Jones, 3005 Lindell Street,
Silver Spring, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee KiS-
ner9D erwood, arson. l.
y Mr.. .and Mrs. Sherwood D..
Bliss, Route 2, Gaithersburg, a
son.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sidney Moore,
Dayton, son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Rockville Recreation

Next weeks schedule for the
Rockville Recreation league:
Sunday, 1:30 pm. - Miller
Hughes VS.. Millers Tavern; West
ern Auto VS.. Guides; Safeway VS..
Lofstrand's. 3 p.m.-Trout Broth
ers VS.. Ordnance Engineers;
Rockmont VS.. Custom and Tastee
Diner.
MUNICIPALITIES Tavern VS..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
GIs Education Deadline

Korean war veterans in this
area-there are some 8,000-muSt
enroll in a college or university
before Aug. 20 or lose CT educa-
tional benefits, it was announced
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Western Auto; Trout Brothers
VS.. Guides.
Tuesday-Rockmont VS.. Loft
strands; Custom and Tastee Din
er VS.. Ordnance Engineers; Safe
way VS.. Miller-Hughes.
Wednesday-Safeway VS.. Mil
lers Tavern; Ordnance Engineers
VS.. Lofstrand's; Trout Brothers
VS.. Western Auto.
Thursday-Rockmont VS.. Mil
ler-Hughes; Millers Tavern VS..
Trout Brothers; Custom and Tas-
teee Diner VS.. Guides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Highway, Chevy Chase, this Fri
day evening, August 6, beginning
at $50 pm. Sabbath morning
services will begin on Saturday
morning at 9:15 am. Services
are held daily at 700 am. and
800 pm.
TENT MEETING
A revival meeting under the
tent will start at 8 pm. Sunday
in old Germantown. The Rev.
James Bridgman, pastor of the
United Pentecostal church of Da-
mascus, will preach. Special sing
ing also will feature the program
held at the crossroads in Old
Germantown. The public is invit-
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
NEWS FROM
RockIand
Mrs. Winfield Smith
Poplar 2-6342

DR.. and Mrs. M. Eugene Flipse
of 1912 'Gainsboro Road have
Just returned from their vacation
which was the most exciting this
reporter has heard about. They
went sailing on the yacht "Shoal
Water" with and owned by DR..
Flipse's brother, Mr.. Jack Flipse.
Departing from New York, they
cruised around Long Island
Sound stopping at Port Jefferson
and Oyster Bay. Upon returning
home, the Flipse's have been en-
PERTAINING DR.. and Mrs. M. Jay
Flipse, the latter being an aunt
and uncle. They are from Miami,
Florida.
Another interesting vacation
was taken by Mrs. David Cromp-
ton and son, Kenny, of zoos
Gainsboro Road. They visited
relatives in Gatlinburg, Tennes-
see. While there, Mrs. Crompton
participated in the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dryer, 1905
Gainsboro Road, spent their
vacation visiting relatives in New
York City. Mr.. Dryers brother,
Mr.. James Dryer, returned here
with them for a visit. We also
wish to extend our sympathies to
the Dryers on the recent loss
of a member of the family.
Fredericksburg, Virginia, was
the spot visited by the William