davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
New Beauty
Salon Opens

Opened this week is the
new Silhouette beauty salon
at 139 N. 9th with a distinctive
continental atmosphere and
interior arrangement.
Associated tog e t h r are
David Chesin, Gilbert Gaxio-
la, Gordon Macleod. All three
have had extensive training
in New York and Hollywood
under leading stylists.
Mr.. Gordon stresses they
are hair stylists in the full
sense of the word, with a keen
appreciation of what styling
best shows up the individuals
personality and her beauty as
sets. All women have BIO t h,
he asserts. Mr.. Gilbert placed
third in both the 1854 and 1855
Hair. Styling contest for the
whole south west. In Arizona
competition he won first place
in 1858.
Chesin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Chesin of the Chesin
Construction Co. He is a mem
Der of Temple Emanuel and
married to the former Aubrey
Bonime. He adds that their
patrons don't get "just an ord
mary hair-do", but one special
ly for them.
They have a complete beau
| ty service including mani
cures, tinting, permanents,
f a cials. Shop will be open
Tuesday and Friday evenings
by appointment and Park and
Shop facilities are available
across the street at Penning.
ton.
l n
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

CHINA?-an evaluatiOn Of
u. S. policy in China will be
attempted. Speaker: S. N.
Elpern.
January 2-AM E RICA'S
STAKE IN THE NEAR
EAST-an attempt to eval-
uate American policy to-
wards the Arab States and
Israel with particular en-
phasis on the present arms
race. Speaker: S. N. Elpern.
January 8 - ADMINISTRA-
TION CORE OF THE
MODERN STATE study
of the role of public admin
istratiOn i'm modern state.
January 16-SIGNIFICANCE
OF THE ARGENTINE RE-
SOLUTION TO AMER
ICAN INTERESTS de-
scriptiOn of Argentina's ma
tiOnal characteristics, as re-
flected i'm the stormy career
of Ex-President PerOn, his
PerOnista Party, and, Of
course Evita. Speaker: RO-
senda A. Gomez, Ph.D.
January 23-ARE ENOUGH
AMERICANS GETTING
ADEQUATE EDICAL
CARE?
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

Arizona Post, Nov. 4, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Post League
Bowling Scores

High game: Leo Morris,
214; high series: Irving Os-
troy, 548; high team game:
Reuben's Furniture, 9O5; high
team series: Reuben's Furni-
ture, 2613.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Glendive. Karen has been a patient
recently in the hospital and is re-
cuperating at home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandberg drove to Glendive after her
on Thursday of last week.
Llnoa Pust was under medical at
tentlon the past week. She is recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris and
Gary Of Sidney spent Christmas eve at
the Grant Burgess home. Christmas day
the family was complete with one eX-
ception, and that being the absence of
Carl who is serving with the Air
Force. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McMorris and Gary, Mr.. nj
Mrs. Wayne Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland McMOrris and family Of Billings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess. The
family was pleasantly surprised Sum
day after Christmas when Carl phon-
ed home that he was at Salt Lake City,
Utah for Christmas with his wife
who lives there. Carl has spent the
past Is months in France and was
one of the fortunate mes who flew
home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto of
Culbertson drove owe to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lake and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LobdeIl and Greg
DRY drove to Richey Wednesday Of last
week and had supper at the Alvin
Lobdell home and attended the bas-
ketball games there that evening. They
left the two younger boys with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Petrik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess spent
Wednesday afternoon in Richey call
ing on Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt and the
Melvin Schwartz families and they also
attended the basketball games there
that evening.
Gary McMorris of Sidney spent a few
days visiting at the home Of his sis
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz of
Richey attended the Lutheran church
Christmas program Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard and family,
Mrs. Gertie Simard and Coon. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Witt and baby were
Christmas day dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Schilling.
Miss Karen Schilling is visiting for a
few days at the home her aunt. Mrs.
Bob Witt of Girard. Gary is visiting
at the Bud Simard home near Sidney.
Miss Kathleen Scott arrived home
Friday from Billings where she is
in nurses training for Christmas and
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Valerie, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, has been
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Spelling Bees Catch
Hardest Linquists

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Many ele.
mentary schools in English-speaking
countries wind up their year with
spelling bees. and with good reason.
English is about as hard to spell as
any language in the world.
Any spelling-bee contestant who
drops out of line has sympathizers
in all schoolrooms in which English
is taught, either as the mother Ian
guage or as a foreign study.
English is the most widely used
language in the world. Traders long
ago made it the language of com
merce, and it has overtaken Ger
man in science and French in diplo-
macy.
Foreigners studying English find
the grammar clear and expressive
but the spelling-completely unrea-
sonable. No other European Ian
guage has such wide differences
between spelling and pronouncia-
ton.
One reason for the discord be-
tween sound and spelling is the DO
litical history of England. Few 9TH
er languages have been so changed
by successive invasions. Romans
carried the Latin alphabet to Eng.
land to supplant the ancient Runic
brought earlier by the Teutons.
Danish invaders, in their turn, left
the alphabet alone but altered
pronunciation. A hundred years
later, Norman conquerors brought
hundreds of French words and
changed practically all the spelling.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Three important classes of roses will occupy the
garden spotlight this fall as wise gardeners do their
planting for next spring.
For the first time, gardeners will find all three types
available, and in the best quality-ALAmerica award
winners. The winner in the Hybrid Tea class is Tiff
fanny, a warm clear pink. Champion of the Floribundas
is Jimmy Cricket. a striking coralorange. In the Gram
diAora class, the first winner is Queen Elizabeth, a
lovely orchid pink.
The Hybrid Teas are traditional garden favorites.
Their growth characteristics lend charm and beauty
to formal beds, or casual groupings. Their long stems
make them particularly effective in household arrange
ments.
Floribundas produce their flowers in thick, bouquet
like clusters. Blooms are somewhat smaller than the
hybrid teas, but perfectly formed. Floribundas are
versatile. They can be used in hedges, foundation
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess
IT oct Walls Tfa~cA

A@NAH 1850 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling and
family drove to Sidney Wednesday af-
ternoOn to the home of Mrs. Schilling's
mother. Mrs. Simard, who vas pleas
antly surprised by her children at a
birthday party in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz en-
tertained a number of Lambert people
at her home in Richey after the
Richey - Lambert game which Richey
won 81 to as. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Morel Burgess, Mrs. Ray
Qualley and Mike, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Qualley and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hess spent
Christmas at Flaxville at the home of
Mr.. HeSS'S sister and family. They
left Friday and returned Monday and
are spending the remainder of the holi-
day season at home.
Miss Deane Rehbein arrived home
Wednesday evening from Miles City
where h is attending school.
Billy Rehbein was injured at school
Thursday of last week. A can, kicked
by a playmate, hit him on the head
making a deep cut. Billy is the son
of Bill Rehbein.
Miss Mary Dotson arrived home for
vacation the first part of last week.
Mary is attending Bible School in
Canada. this being her third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Koleman and
ROnHey OF GdNISi are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Lottie
Carter and Jackie and Loretta Her
ringer. Jackie and Loretta are the
children of Mrs. Ko1eman and are
attending school here this winter
while staying with their grandmother,
Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lobden entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lobden and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Lobdell and children at dinner on
Christmas day.
Word has been received here by Mr..
and Mrs. George Howell that their
Christmas present from Edward Aler-
cons was a grandson born on Deem
Der "a at Venice. California, where
the Alercons are now living. The baby
boy weighed 5 lbs, - o., and has
been named jeffrey George. Mrs. Aler-
cor was jeanette Howell before her
marriage. This makes the third child
in the family and the second boy.
Miss Karen Sandberg spent Christ
mas and a few days home from her
work in the Deaconess hospital in
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
THE D N HERALD qp
Thursday. Jan. S. 1855 49,

Laurence Bell has been spending the
past two weeks at the home Of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Bell.
Laurence works as a welder and has
recently completed a job in Ohio and
is waiting for his next assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullin entertain
ed at a family Christmas dinner at
their home. Those present during the
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Goulart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MERCER and Deb
bic. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Null
lin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell had Christ
mas dinner with the Bell and Quilting
family at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ing Ronning of Sidney. They were at
The home Of Duff Bell for Christmas
eve.
Rev. and Mrs. Berreth and boys. Nj.
and Mrs. Buster Dotson and family
and Rev. and Mrs. Meller of Wibaux
spent Monday evening at the Ellis
Deckert home. the occasion being the
birthday Of Mrs. Deckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas enter
tanned the John Bolstads at their home
on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins spent
Christmas eve at the Gordon Quilting
home in Sidney and were Christmas
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nevins
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

under treatment for a severe case of
the 1Iu which refused to leave her. At
thlS writing n is reported as being
on the road to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathison of
glasgow spent Christmas eve at the
Tom LindVig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter en-
tertained at a family dinner Christmas
gay. Inose present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Llndvig, Mrs. Beatrice Burton ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rebbein
ana family of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs
Mdth1SOn spent Christmas dav in Sid
hey az the Kenneth Chadderton home
MT. ND Mrs. Morel Burgess enter
tanleu tnllr children and grand chill
dren on Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs
halph Welgle, Sherrie and Dyvile drove
from 1erry Christmas eve and return
ca TO their home Christmas night. and
MI. ana Mrs. Walter Ehman and Cur
W CaIne on CHRISTMAS day and return
81 ounnu5 afternoon. Christmas day
lney All drove GU to call on the Fritz
visit there. iou-S
Joyce and Darlene Luidahl n Bruce
Relmer arrived here from KalispeIi
Christmas eve to spend Chrisfmss -
the Luidahl home. Darlene and So az
returned to Kalispen Sunday and love-
remained here at her home.
Loretta Herringer entertained a
number Of young people at a taffv
pun Ma d ! Da+ nome Monday evening.
breaking one of her fingers while
playing a game. She received medical
care in Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. n Mrs. Henry Thiessen and
Rev. and Mrs. Berreth and bows were
Thiessens.
Christmas day dinner guests at tbe
Jude DOtSon home were Mrs. Pill
Gladowski. Mrs. Tom McMorris and
Judy, Mrs. Mate Quilting, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jerome Ruff and family. MIR. anS
Mrs. Jack Dotson, all of Sidney, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolstad and Bonnie
MI. and Mrs. Pat Shevlin and famiI5
of Miles City drove down for Christina.
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Backe,
and Mrs. Katie Backes. They arrived
Friday and returned to their HON,
Sunday. Other guests at the Backe
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prevos
of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost are re
joicing over the arrival of a bah
girl December q at the Sidney hos
pital.
Nh. and Mrs. bud McMorris an,
family of Billings were Sunday din
ner guests at the Grant Burgess home
bud is a brother of Mrs. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Otto an,
Carlyn n Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rifle,
were Christmas day dinner guests a
the Orley Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hieser have a
house guests this week Conrad Hiese
and family of Bellfield, Montana. an,
Fred Heiser and family of Bismarck
N. D. They are Joe's brothers.
II Mrs. Thea Poison accompanied Alvi1
Burgess to Billings when he went III
for Christmas week end and will re
main there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullin and Mr.. an
Mrs. Ben MERCER dropped in at tn
Otto Backes home Monday evening t
help Mrs. Katie Backes celebrate ne
birthday. Mrs. Otto Backes served
nice birthday cake.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

"a portions.
Keep the luncheon simple, "just three things and a beverage is
tm N P auol" q Se uay s 9g, Dy many, clubs and societies which meet in
the homes Oh members. It's a wise hostess who chooses onv one dish
that needs liking" to serve a crowd; the other two to be done with a
fpofthe-wrist. - O00 WIN q
The main dish may well be Easy Fare CasseroIe-tomato au graHn
WIN q merenc us colortul and has the richness and flavor that
come from combining cheese, hard-cooked eggs and bread cubes-wfh
tomatoes Tor zest. Perfect with this oven dish are Brown n Serve rolls
A tangy salad-fresh. fruits if possible-and weI-fIed coffee or tea
cups Will complete this simple club luncheon mem
Easy Fare Casserole
p cup shortening 1 quart milk
p cup flour 2 Guns process cbeasa oro+o5
80 teaspoons salt 2 dozen coos bard-cooied
81 teaspoons celery salt 4 mo 21%9 cans foTa+oos
1 quart juice from canned drained
tomatoes 1 gallon bread cubes, fresh
Melt shortening in a saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and celery salt.
Add tomato juice and milk and cook slowly until thick, stirring con-
stantIy. Add grated cheese, stir until it mets. Peel eggs and cut in
halves. Arrange halves on the bottom Of a creased IL. 20 x2h~ bak-
ing pan. Cover eggs with two-thirds of the bread cubes. toppinp with
the drained tomatoes. Pour cheese sauce over tomatoes. Cover with re-
naming bread cubes and bake in a moderate oven (350oFO for 20
minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Mon Who Orders Birds
Gets Boa Constructors

WELLAND, Ont.-He got four
angry boa constructors in place Of
some harmless tropical birds from
Dutch Guiana. That's the strange
story of E. c. Teachout.
Teachout refused the shipment and
left the boas with station agent Leo
Sullivan. who wired the senders for
immediate instructions on what to
do with the AZ feet of snakes stored
in his station.
Boa constructors r sold by
length, and Sullivan said the foot
age figure came from the invoice.
IT sure didn't pull them out of the
box to measure Them" he said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Coffee, Church
Unite Forces,
Obtain Converts

COLUMBUS, o. Thousands of
people have been coming back to
church, in parishes of all denomi-
nations across the country, through
an informal movement which has
taken hold during the past three
years.
"Church-going through fellow
ship" it might be called, if this
were a planned campaign. But it
isn't. Individual clergymen have
come to bring people together over
a cup of coffee. And in every case
the results have been similar: peo-
pie whose church interest had been
mild were stirred to active interest.
and church attendance has in
creased.
Fellowship servings have varied
with the parish and the problems.
Brought Strangers Together
In populous cities, a serving after
Sunday services has brought stran-
gers together and the parishes have
grown more cohesive and active.
In South Dakota. a Baptist colporteT
(Bible distributor covering an area
of 1000 square miles became an ac-
tive fire buff, racing to alarms to
serve coffee to the fire-fighters and
squirting their interest in the church
of their own faiths. In a Hudson
river suburb, New York-bound com
muters were served coffee at the
railroad station by a Presbyterian
clergyman and his congregation,
and the same effect resulted. A new
Episcopalian congregation in a sub
urb of Columbus, Ohio, found fellow
ship servings a big factor in build
ing an enthusiastic new member
ship.
Crowded Washington was perhaps
the first place where fellowship ses-
sions helped strangers to feel al
home as newcomers in church.
Many parishes, particularly in the
downtown section, had adopted the
practice during war years to cater
to visiting ~servicemen and lonely
government workers. A few years
ago the coffee hour after Sunday
morning and evening services-ex-
cept on communion Sundays-was
revived by common desire at st.
Johns Church at Lafayette Square.
ROOsevelt's Church
Wives of Supreme Court justices
and government girls now stand side
by side as h~ostesses in the church
which the Late President Roosevelt
used to attend, serving a beverage
and cookies in the parish house after
services.
1T makes the church into a fam.
ly," one staff member commented,
as the barriers Of loneliness dropped
among strangers present.
At another st. Johns in George
town, which soon followed suit, the
Reverend William Sharp explained:
I'VE fulfill the hope of getting new
corners acquainted quickly. This is
a role churches should perform in a
city with a transient population"
People don't rely on formal in
Productions to meet one another"
DR.. Thomas A. Stone of National
Presbyterian church pointed out,
when a coffee hour after services
replaced the traditional ministers
practice Of greeting congregants at
the door aS thew loft
I'VE can meet more parishioners
in partaking Of fellowship than we
can as the group files through a
doorway to the street." he said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

paintings, border edgings or as color masses in any
part of the garden. Their popularity has increased
tremendously in recent years.
Crandihoras are a new class introduced by ALL
America Rose Selections. They combine the long
stemmed flowers of the Hybrid Teas with the clustered
habit of the Floribundas, and their vigorous growth
makes them useful for masking problem areas, back
ground paintings and color accents.
Planting instructions for all three types are recon-
mended by A.A.R.S. as follows: l. Soak plants thor
oughly upon their arrival. 2. Place roots in hole so
they point downward at a ~45-degree angle. Make GER
tain hole is large enough to take them without crowd
ing. 3. Cover roots with soil. When hole is nearly full,
pour in half a pail of water to eliminate air pockets.
Then fill the hole. a. Mound soil to a height of eight
inches around the plant to protect it through the
winter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Almost!

A Swedish farmer who wanted
to make his permanent home in
this country appeared for his nat
uralization papers.
"Are you satisfied with the gen.
eral conditions of this country?"
he was asked.
"Yah, sure" answered the hope
full one.
"And does this government of
ours suit your"
"Well, yah, mostly" stammered
the man, "only 1 lax see more
rain"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Correction

Teacher: Johnny, if you had
twenty sheep and one ran away,
how many would you have left?
Johnny: None.
Teacher: Wrong. You would
have nineteen left.
Johnny: Miss Jones, you may
know arithmetic, but you don't
know sheep.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

apple dressing, for q Q or 10
pound goose.
Recipe
Prepare the goose as you
would a turkey. Soak p Of a
pound of dried prunes over
night, wash well, cover with
water, cook with one stick OF
cinnamon until tender. Re-
move cinnamon. Add 2 tea
spoons sugar and cook until
dissolved. Drain the prunes
and remove the stones. Meas
ure and cut UP cooked and
stoned prunes. Peel and add
enough tart apples (Winesaps
or Similar to make 8 or 9 cup
fuls including the prunes. de-
pending on size Of goose. Mix
with u teaspoon nutmeg.
Stuff fowl.
Place goose on its breast on
rack in an open rooster in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Davegas, but don't miss eat
ing some dish that tradition
tells us will bring good fortune
through the coming year."
Lentil Soup
The lucky dish may be the
South Carolina Hopping
John" lentil soup. tThe
dark bean carries most prom
Use of fair sailing for the COM
ing year. Perhaps we eat all
the darkness out of the year.
leaving only the light.) This
also applies to the serving Of
goose in place of white meat
poultry.
Roast stuffed goose with
prune and apple dressing is
the speciality for this holiday
week. Here is their prune and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
MODERN MARRIAGE
This Woman Complains
OfBeing Tied Down

You're to use all the i'm
agination and resourcefulness
that you can find, Mrs. B. I'm
just thinking out loud, but it
seems to me here are some pos
sibilities.
/. BY a little inquiry through
the mail or on the phone, you
can probably find some woman
who hao a car but no place to
go. She would be glad to sup
ply transportation while you
supplied something else. even
If nothing more than your
companionship.
2. Arrange with one of the
neighbors who has small chill
dren to take turns in handling
those of both families one
afternoon a week. That will
give each Of you at least part
of the day Of every week.
3. Try to get some club or
church group to meet at your
home once a month. If you
can't go out, they can come to
you.
4. Make more use of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Clearance of
SiLref.

queer
6S-S2 Silverplated Ice Tea.
spoons, set of 8 81
2-ls.9S Assorted Dynasty Pat
tern Silverplated Holloware
Piece 49, 1882
14-S4.75 Lady Hamilton" Pat.
tern Silverplated 52-Pc. Sets
1899
s-84.50 Holmes e. Edwards Sill.
verplated 52-Pc. Sets for 8,
---- 5s.sS
14-54.75 Panel Rose" Silver
plated 52-Pc. Sets for 8 27.37:
16-33.45 william Rogers 5O-Pc.i
Sets for 8 1888
1855 Silverplate and Black
Glass Cake Plates $685.
21-7.9S Gorham Stainless 2.Pc.
Salad Sets 2.99
3S-6.67 Holmes g. Edwards Set
Of 4, choice of ice teaspoons,
butter spreaders or oyster forks,
assorted patterns 81
1889 SiIverplated Tops,
cherry or sugar dishes 1899
11-S45 Sheffield Tea Kettles, /
24.s9s.
22-3.95 Simulated Leatherette
Anti-Tarnish Chest for 8, 2.99i
9-5.95 Simulated Leatherettei
Anti-Tarnish Chest for IL 500,
42-3.9S English Silverplate 2
Pc. Salad Set -2.9S
'Plus Federal tar. !
9TH Floor. Washington; 4th
Floor, Silper Spring and
PARKfngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
New Member
Drive On in
Prince Georges

Miss Madeline Daley Of
Hyattsville. president Of the
Prince Georges County Wom-
ems Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, is
directing the drive for new
members through the holi-
days. Plans for the drive and
a tea to honor the new men,
bers were made at the recent
meeting held in the home OF
DR.. and Mrs Leon L. Calm
in Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Marcus F. Greenhorne
of College Park. chairman Of
tickets, reported that the first
of the series of four concerts
by the orchestra. when the
program was all Gershwin
music, was completely sold
out. 1t was the largest audi
ence for music ever assem-
bled in Prince Georges
County.
The SECOND of the series OF
concerts will be given in the
Richie Coliseum of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, January
IL. when Eddie Condor will be
the soloist. There will be a
liam session" after the pro-
gram for students at the uni
versity.
Following the second con-
cert a tea for the new MEM
bers Of the women's commit
tee will be given in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lii
lard, jr.. in Hyattsville, the
date to be set after the holi-
doVe