davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Eagekr Services with Rev. Ronald Johnson Of Miami Florida dhp Christian and Missionary Alliance Church If Sidney
October IL Through each evening" Week nights at 5 Sunday eve 7M The PM IT'LL - NJ

Perry Elletson has made recovery
from surgery at the Sidney Me-
mortal hospital and is able to
leave the hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended a
state meeting of the Cancer So
ciety in Fargo last Monday as a
rural delegate representing Nc
Kenzie county.
Rev. and Mrs Powell were out
from Williston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sundvold
were out from Culbertson and
spent Sunday with the daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Skogen and Arden.
Vernon and Elaine Bartram,
cousins Of Lillian Dunbar of AL
exander and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
GunderSon and Louise were Sun
day visitors at the Dunbars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess ellsworth of
Williston visited with the Arthur
Shade family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilman Wang and Mrs.
Frank L.assey spent Tuesday at
Alexander, Arnegard and Watford
City in promotion of the drive for
funds for the Sister Kenny Foun-
dalton.
Friday supper guests at the
Frank LasSey home were Mrs.
Vivian Modine of Kenmare and
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Powell of
Williston. It was Rev. Powelrs
birthday.
Mrs. Modine, a Farmers Union
field worker, and Mrs. Frank Las
sey, county leader, called on the
Flu Junior Leaders throughout the
county during the past week.
Mrs. Anton Klose, Mrs. For
rest Johnson and Mrs. Frank
Leens met at the latter'S home
Monday to plan a dinner for the
Flu convention in Cartwright Oct.
Is.
County Agent Toepxe and Mr..
Hanson of Watford City met with
a small group here Monday night
and gave a talk on rat infesta-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
80 THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday. Oct. Is. 1855
Cartwright
b. Ms. VIM. Scrivner

Rural Cartwright still has Good
Samaritans as evidenced Tuesday
morning about ten o'clock when
MI. and Mrs. Paul Olson driv-
ing west on highway % observed
someone crawling up a steep
roadside from an overturned car
in the ditch below. The accident
had happened about shutdown
Monday night near the old Stroud
dam close to Anton Klose' place.
Mr. Olson got Mr.. KloSe to as
siSt in putting the lady into the
Olson car which brought her into
Cartwright where an ambulance
was called from Sidney. The lady
was fully conscious and said she
was Mrs. Joe Cartwright of Sid
ney. She seemed to be suffering
mostly from exposure and ex-
hauStion from lying out all night.
The car was not visible from the
drivers lanes on the road. The Oh
sons accompanied the ambulance
TO the hospital in Sidney.
Yellowstone Wildlife club will
have their October meeting the
2Ist at Cartwright hall when
Howard Stone will be present as
speaker. There will be movies,
and a veniSon stew. This will be
a social meeting when the public
is welcome and a good will offer
ing will be taken for benefit Of
the Sundheim community park
fund.
The Friday nights Enquirer class
at the Episcopal church has been
well attended and will continue
each Friday night. Anyone inter
eSted is welcome to attend.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias has enjoyed
a visit from her brother Carl
Johnson who makes his home IN
Spokane, Wn.
We are pleased to report Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

were Saturday dinner and sup
per guests at the Henry Schwenke
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl johnson and
Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman visited friends near Ter
ry Sunday.
Monday evening callers at the
Dave Albin home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Coon and Bob, and Mrs.
Walter Bauman. Walt and Dave
attended the telephone meeting at
the Bronson church.
Walter Bauman was a Tuesday
dinner guest at the Theo. Schields
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert visited at the Palmer home
Sunday.
Roger jacobson spent the week
end with Bert Sawyer.
Mrs. E. Wick of Girard and
Mrs. Casper Wick of Sioux Pass
called on Mrs. Elva Putnam
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz enter
tanned the following at dinner Fri
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam, MI. and Mrs. Bill Cum
diff and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swenseid
of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Hier were Sunday dinner guests
at the Charles Radke home.
Mrs. Gordon Quilting and chill
dren were visitors Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lille
Nevins while her husband, Cor
don was hunting. He got his deer
with a bow and arrow.
Dwight, Kenneth and Victor
Brose called at the Nevins home
Sunday morning and at the jim
Putnam home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo visited
at the Roland Nevins home Wed.
nesday and helped dig potatoes
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roland NevinS were Sun
day dinner guests at the Gordon
Quilting home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larson Wis.
tied at the Matt Obergfell home
Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Herb Hier spen
Tuesday evening at the Phil Mel
son home.
The Gerald Larsons visited a
the Jim Coons Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason en-.
tertained the following at suppe,
Friday evening: MIR. and Mrs
John Sawyer and Bert, MIR. ant
Mrs. Lyle Smith and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gene Palmer and family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

ton and its control with a movie
on the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice were in town Monday eve
ming from Horse Creek enroute
to the Harry Croy ranch.
At the Sioux Flu meeting Oct. 8
resolutions were passed favoring
Senator Young's plan for durum
seeding, opposing the Hoover
plan for REA, asking training for
coop managers; opposing consoli-
dation Of all farm programs into
one agency; to amend the weak
ness in the overseeing clause in
the farm program and opposing
the Page bill on sale of Sub-mar-
ginal land in the present form.
These resolutions will come be-
for the county convention at
Cartwright Oct. Is.
At the ASC meeting Monday
In Cartwright William LasSey and
Donald Novak we're election COM
mittee with Gilman Wang act
ing secretary. Art Woods, Clay
ton Roen and Frank Lassey were
elected committeeman with Roy
Johnson and Gilman Wang as al
ternateS.
Local ladies are gathering at
Bethel Lutheran church parlors
this Wednesday for a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs. VIM.
H. Faulkner.
Mrs. Sheely, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Martin and daughter, Mrs.
Mason Morris are leaving this
Thursday by auto to return to
Orofino, Idaho and Charleston, Wn..
at which latter place Mrs. Sheely
will spend the winter with the
Martins.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

and two boys Paul and Bobby left
for a two weeks trip. They went
first to Aberdeen, S. D. to visit
Mrs. Ruffatto's sister who is in a
convent at Aberdeen in training
for a Catholic Sister. From there
they will come back to Rosebud
where they will visit Mrs. Ruff
fatto's mother, Mrs. Covarubbias.
They will leave the two boys
with their grandmother and will
go to Galen, where Mrs. Ruffatto's
father is a patient in the sanitari-
UNI. From there they will visit
MI. and Mrs. George Ruffatto,
brother of Mr.. Ruffatto at Stew
ensville, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and baby Cynthia of Culbertson
were supper guests at the VIM.
Fisher home Sunday. Frank and
Joan Ruffatto accompanied them
to Culbertson to be ready for
high school Monday.
Those from this community at
tending the fall festival in Sidney
were Mr.. and Mrs. Priny SchIenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
boys, Mike, Dannie and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and chill
dren, Pete J. Ruffatto, Mrs. Clara
Smith and son Howard, Mrs. Paul
Patch, MI. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher
ana children and Mrs. Lefty Wes-
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch
and baby Linda Kay were week
end guests at the Paul Patch
home.
Tom Schmitz was a Sunday
dinner guest of Leroy Fisher.
Mrs. Lefty WeSin was a sup
per guest at the Raymond Ruff
fatto home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of
Sidney were guests at the Leslie
Candee home for a few DAYS.
Pete P. Ruffatto and family
visited at the Alvin Fisher home
Friday evening.
Those who attended the dance
at the Mona hall Saturday night
were Pete P. and Raymond Ruff
fatto families, VIM. Fisher family,
plrgu Corne1a, Levon Schlenz,
RAYMOND Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Scnmltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Foss Jr. and baby Jerry.
MRS. Clifford FoSs ST. visited
al the Joe Schmitz home Saturday
evening.
Pete P. Ruffatto and family
called at the Oscar Labidee and
Paul Patch homes Sunday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

hall a week ago Friday.
Eugene Brush of Salem, Oregon
arrived a week ago Monday to
visit with relatives and old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
called at the Gail Sawyer home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Thornton and sister, Mrs.
Rogers of Michigan left Friday
to visit friends and relatives at
Billings and Livingston.
Mrs. Otto Franz and Orville
Obergfell were visiting at the
Harold Franz home Tuesday.
Richard Hier called at the New
ms home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Radke
were Thursday evening callers at
the Nevins home.
The ladies of the community
attended a parcel post stork show
er at the home of Mrs. Gail Saw
yer, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. McRae of Virginia,
MINI.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cash of Washington, Mrs.
Art Abelien were callers at the
Gail Sawyer and Gussie Obergfell
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride left
Friday night for Grand Forks for
Homecoming Day at the college.
Mrs. Elva Putnam spent Satur-
day night at the Casper Wick
home.
Mrs. Her, Mrs. Elva Putnam
and Mrs. Radke quilted at the
Edith Obergfell home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sawyer returned
from Billings Friday by train and
was met in Glendive by John and
Bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer Wis
tied at the Lester McMillens Sat-
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the John Sawyer home
Sunday evening.
MT. ana Mrs. Lloyd Radke Wis
tied at the Chris Larson home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
at the Bernard McLain home.
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Larson
and Russell visited at the Steve
FoSS home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglas and Matt Obergfell Wis
tied at the Pat Kelley home Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
visited at the Ira AIbin Jr. home
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Jim Putnam home in Sidney Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam. In the afternoon the
Dave Albins called.
Mrs. Bernard McLain, Mrs
Theo. Schields and Mrs. jim Put
nam were among those who serv-
ed dinner and supper at the P. F
rally Friday evening and Satur-
day noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baumar
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Charley Creek
BY The RufRatto SchOnl

The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Paul Patch, Thurs
day. All members were present
except Mrs. Oscar Labidee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee at
tended a meeting of the Mon-Dak
Oil Co. Thursday in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
y evey I:3U. The Public is cordially invited to attend the services

the Al Gierke family had dinner
with the John Conroys Monday.
Florence Conroy visited with
Mrs. J. w. Murphy Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Homer news., 1955-02-10

Montana vhe gre they till make their homes The bride wore a navy blue travell ing suits
 The bri de was reared in Homer and at tend cd the Homer Territ or ia1 School. Her par- ent s, MT :. and Alrss Jack Dietz are longtime Home r res ident B and reside on their ranch east of toWns
 The groom was born in Kan- sas and attended school in Rivertons Elyominge His par- ents are living in IoWae He is employed by the Champ Drilling Compeny in Montana where the couple will make their homee t
Homer news., 1955-02-10
BIENNIAL REPORT SHOWS HOMER SPENDING

The Biennial report of the Terri torial Highway Engineer, Irving Reed, de1ive red last week reports that total of $7os se52s2s was spe nt in the Homer area during the past tHo years.
 Of the total, dock repairs account ed for $l1, ,s52. .2e, ARC roads, $44s 900, and the air. port bypass road $l5, 900.
 Also of interest to local readers is the reso1ut on ado pted by the Terri toria1 Board of Road Commi ssioners Novenb CT 2l, 1884. The res- o1uti on urges the Presid ent, the Secretary of the Interior the Comm1 ssioner Of Public Roads, the Office of Terri tories. the Governor of Alas ka, the Delegate to Cong res ss, the Conmisai oner of Roads for Alaska, the Congress of the United States and the Terri toria1 legislature to do their utmost to include the Territ ory of Alaska in the pro posed Federal Road Program with the ultimate purpose in vieU of bri nging into being some l3 separate road pro- grams thro ughout the Terr- ftoryo
 Number six on the list of. proposed roads is one running from Dillingnam to Home r via I11iamna Bay and Seldovia.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
NATALIE DIETz WEEDS ROBERT GEPNER

Miss Natalie Dietz became the bride of Robert Gep-. ner in a mornin ng servi e held at the. Homer Methodist Church. on Friday, Februa " 4, 1855. Rev. Nelson Mover pc rformed the wedding ceremony.
 The bride, given in mar. riage by her father, Jack Dietz, was lovely in a gown of white ny1on satin covered with ny1on net and having nylon bodi ce and bolero9 She were an el bow length veil uith-.a ccronet of seed pearls and carried boquet of white carnati ons. A lovely ne ck- lace end earrings to mat ch compile ted the bridal en nsemb lee
 The bride uas attended by her sister, Mrs. Dele 1e Rtch- ardson, as matron of honor. Mrs. Richardson wore light blue net over blue satin with an embos sed satin bo dice and royal blue velvet bo1eros She carried boquet of love- 1y mixed f1oWerse
 The groom was attend ed by M. E. 5. Nordby who acted as best mane
 The bride's mother was be- coningly dressed in beige jersey.
 Mrs. L. c. -E7ythe played the organ for the ceremony.
 Following the marriage a recept ion was held at the fam lily home on East Road. The bride and groom cut the traditional first slice of the thr ee-t tered Wedd ing cake after which a tasty buffet luncheon vas served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gepner left that afternoon by air for
Homer news., 1955-02-10

only to gove rnnent spending accord ing to Dr. John Buckley leader of the Alaska Cooper atiye Ri1d1ife Research Unit at the University of A1askee The figures were released ht Buckley in a booklet title Hlildlife in the Economy o1 Alaskan. Buckley wrote the booklet to answer the recur. rent questi on: nHov import ant is fish and Wild1ife 1T Alaska?n
 Of the total amount $l2. million Has spent on hunting and f ishing in l952.-53. Bs l953-54 this amount had riser to over $l6 million.
 Dr. Buckleyfs researel shows that iden5s spent $3a million on hunting and fishing in Ala ska dur ing 195l-52s Residents spent the remai ming $9 million. These figures are exclusive of li- cense feess Over half of this total, $7 million, uas spent in the third Judicial divis ion; S million in the fourth division; $l 3/4 mil- lion in the first and the balance in the second.
 Research indi ates the av- craze res ident license holder spent 4.58, the largest per capita expendi ture for any area in which studies have been carried outs
 The average license buyer, including both resident and non-resid ent i, spent $279s 1e and l6o6 days in sports ac- tivities annually. This ex- pendi ture Of time and money nets him an average of 1O4 pounds of big game, 14 pounds of small game, four pounds of Fater fowl and an und determin- Cd amount of fish,
Homer news., 1955-02-10
DAUGHTER BORN TO HOMER COUPLE

A deught CT Uas born Mond ay January 3l at 2:2o p.ms to Mir. and Mrs. John Childs at their home on the hi11o The chi has been named Diana Iynns and she weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs at births Dorce Schultz Eas in at tendance at the bi rth.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
DAUGHTER BORN AT SEEAD

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Es tes of Moose Pass are the proud parents of baby gir1 born February 3 at the Seward hos pita1. The new addition to the Estes family has been named Brenda Suea
Homer news., 1955-02-10
EXAMINES RENAL. CHILDREN

Dr. Jack ". Pro vonsha uas in Kenai on Tue sday and Ved- nesday of this week to exam inc the school children In tn at connmni ty.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
HUNTING, FISHING BRING ALASKA r4EAITH

Alaskass fish and Utldlife resources bri ng an estima ted $1l5 million to the Territory annually, an income second
Evening star., 1955-11-26
A WORD
TO THE WISE
by MRS. FRANK COLBY

Los Angeles: / was surprised to
see the word print" misused In
your column. You advised. III
your handwriting is hard to
read, PRINT the name and ad-
dress You should have said,
Letter the name and address. /"
---E. M.
Answer: Webster's and other
dictionaries sanction the verb to
print ais meaning: ITO form in
characters like those OF type; as,
Ia letter printed by q child. To
write letters tsymbolsl or words
in distinctively typographical
style: as, to print with a pen. "
Longmont: Not long ago you
stated that the word carrousel,
In English, Is another name for
the merry-go-roun You're
wrongl A carrousel travels
|counter-clockwise. and you reach
|out for rings with your right
hand. II you get the brass ring,
you get q free ride. "A merry-go-
round travels clockwise and has
mo ring arm. e.
Answer: "Carrousel. q merry
Igo-round. Merry -go-round, q
carrousel. Merriam Webster's
] have never seen q clockwise
|merry-go-round in America. The
device initiates . race course,
and all American race courses
|of whatever nature are counter
clockwise. And by the way,
what's become OF the good old
fashioned word flying Jimmy?
Charleston: Why not give q
Evening star., 1955-11-26


Here is an appropriate hand
70 end this series on when moi
TO finesse." It Is not q fiashy
hand. There is no grand slam,
no nine-card suit, no ,40o-point
set. Yet there Is q point Of play
which Is inportant-and which
Is often missed.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keenl
A652
0QJT64
oKJ2
&98
WEST EAST
(Nfr. Abel tMiss Brash)
AQ1O9 AAS
80 lOS2 0AK9
1Q7 0109865
AA10743 &J65
(Mr. Muzzyl
AKJT43
085
s1. oA4S
&KQ2
: The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass INT 20
"A All pass
Evening star., 1955-11-26
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. g. EDGAH

CHANGE: When former Presi.
dent Harry Truman assumed thu
vice Presidency In l945, he had
no intention Of changing nj.
mode Of living. He continued x
arrive early in the morning q
his office in the Senate building
The chauffeur would bring ths
car around after breakfast aflt
drive him to his destination. ons
morning he saw q stranger sit.
ting up front with the chauffeur
The following morning tht
stranger was there again. He wa
there every morning for the re.
mainder Of the week.
Mr.. Truman's curiosity wal
aroused.
"Who Is that fellow who drives
into town with US every morn.
ing?s he asked the chauffeur. !" 4
friend Of yours?"
aNo sir, he's no friend oI
n,ine," was the reply. "The Sc.
cret Service sent him along Il
protect youl"
with that, Mr.. Truman be
came abruptly aware that hi
mode OF living had changed in
deed.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Jolt to the aau gratin' addictsa
Why not potatoes with cheese?"
Au gratin has nothing to do with
cheese anywayeMrs. A. w. !.
Answer: Right. Au gratin. In
French cookery. designates food
cooked with q covering Of bread
crumbs. Also, though most die
|tionaries prefer oh GRAH-t'n.
the almost universal American
pronunciation Ii: aw GRAT-'n.
Distributed ~ McNsushs syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1955-11-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1"National morality cannot
exist In the absence Of religious
principle recently said our
Oldest living ex-President, quot
ing from an early President
who were these two President?
LII no candidate gets a ma
iority Of the electoral votes In q
presidential election. how. Is the
President elected?
3-Who was President the first
time that q bill became law oyel
the Presidents veto?
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Doll Factory Going Up

JERUsALEM.-A doll factory
lis being built in Jerusalem that
win produce some $4,000 to ss.-
600 dolls a month. The plant
WIN employ about l2O workers
fun time and give part-tirne em-
|ployment to some 800 families
lin the area. who viii make doll
parts at home.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
GLoRIFIER.

meaning, Zone who adores Of
exalts. Average is 20; time limit
|25 minutes.
Rules Of the game---1. Words must ,.
lof four or more letters. 2. Words whtcf
acquire four letters by the addition o.
Is" such IS bats. ears, are nol
used. &. Proper names are not used.
Answer % FRENzIED
ferine. feed, fern, fender. flend, hned
Ifnder. are, fried, friend, frieze, freed
reed. reef, refined, rend, rife. ride, rind
cider, ender, need, infer, defer, deer
define, denier. defer. diner. dire.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

In response to his partners
Overcall Mr.. Abel got OF to the
queen of diamonds opening. Mr..
Muzzy won on the board with
the king. He led q club and put
UP the queen which lost to the
ace. The return of the seven
Of diamonds was won in the
closed hand with the ace.
Mr.. Muzzy now cashed his
king Of clubs and ruffed his last
club ON the board. So far. 50
good. II was on the next play
that he went wrong. He led o
small spade from the board and
flnessed the jack when Miss
Brash played low.
Mr.. Abel won with the queen Of
spades. He led a spade to his
partners ace and ruffed the dia-
mond return. Mr.. Muzzy still
had to lose two heart tricks for
down one.
Let's 60 back to the sixth
trick where Mr.. Muzzy led q
small spade from dummy. After
Miss Brash played low, the king
was the play from the closed
hand.
Surely Miss Brash could be
figured for the ace at this point.
She had overcalled at the two
level and her partner had al-
ready shown up with the ace Of
clubs and the queen Of dia-
mondS.
Going up with the king Of
spades on the first lead Of the
suit meant the opportunity Of
firing another spade and thus
pulling four enemy trumps at
once. As you see Mr.. Muzzy
had one club loser and two heart
losers. Therefore he could afford
to lose two spades but not three.
OF course Miss Brash could
have made sure Of the defeat Of
the contract by going up with
the ace Of spades on the FIRST
lead Of the suit and returning q
diamond for Mr.. Abel TO run.
he could have put her In again
with y high heart for another
diamond lead which would have
made his queen Of spades . sure
winner.
But the defenders didn't play
Ike that. And what's the good
Of having the enemy make an
error Il you don't take advantage
0f it?
Evening star., 1955-06-19

dynasty oyerthrown in 1925 by
the present Shah's family.
After the change in dynasty,
DR.. Nabil came here and has
continued to make his home in
America. with intermittent
trips back to Persia (now
called Iran). For a period fol-
lowing World War II he was
Director of the Iranian In
formation Service in New
York.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Married in
All Saints
Church

Miss Rosemary Howard
Burckes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin Burckes
II, was married June II to Mr..
Francis Effingham Laimbeer
III, son Of Mrs. Henry Clay
Fownes II of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The ceremony took place in
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase and was followed
by a reception at the home Of
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Landon
Banf1eld at Landon School.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a family
wedding gown Of silk MORE
and Brussels lace, worn by her
greatgrandmother. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs.
Robert Emmett Simpson Of
New Britain, Conn; and the
Misses Jean Barker, Elise Clark
and Harriet Long Of this city
and Sarah Scheleen OF Arling-
ton, Marlyn Burckes Of New
ton, N. j., and Dorothy Harris
of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. John T. Fownes Of
Pittsburgh was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs.
Halter Cunningham. Thomas
Burckes III, Edwin Wilson,
George Splane, Walker Ridgely
and Charles Kelly.
The bride attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School, was
graduated from Maret School
and will attend New York
State Teachers College in the