davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Many Helping
Hands Make
Light Work

When the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults was forced to move its
treatment center this week from
Rockville Pike to temporary quar-
tiers on the Bulls estate at Twin
brook Parkway and Meadow Hall
Drive, Rockville, it became a tru-
ly countrywide project, with ev-
eryone pitching in to donate free
materials and labor
From beginning to end, the
project was so smooth that in
terruption to treatment of speech
and physical therapy patients was
held to a minimum. The new
home, which will be used as tenn
porary quarters, was donated by
Joseph Geeraert Of Geeraert
Construction Co., Rockville. The
society is currently engaged in a
Embarrassing drive for permanent
quarters on land donated by Mr..
Geeraert.
The society wishes to acknowl-
edge with deepest gratitude the
following, who gave their services
without charge:
Geeraert Construction Co., 200
Bradley Ave, Rockville; j. r.
Crockett Plumbing and Heating,
504 Forest Glen Road, Silver
Spring; Burrows and Jackson,
painting contractors, 1419 East
West Highway, Silver Spring
Custom Crafters, Inc, 1886 Ply
ers Mill Road, Kensington.
Also, Steele Bros, Inc, 1925
Cunningham Drive, Silver Spring,
for transferring and installing
electrical fixtures; Arthur w.
Matthews, carpenter contractor,
403 Edmonston Drive, Rockville;
F. o. Day Bituminous Co., Rock
vile Pike; Standard Supplies, Inc,
10 East Middle Lane, Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Beth -El
Installs
Rabbi Scolnic

With some of the leading per
sonalities of American Jewry par
ticipating, Congregation Beth-El
of Montgomery County will in
stall its new spiritual leader, Rab
bi Samuel Scolnic, on Sunday eve
ming, November 10, at 8 p. M, al
Pooks Hill Auditorium on Wiscon.
sin Avenue.
DR.. Max ART, Vice-chancellor
of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary in New York City will de,
liver the installation address.
Maxwell Abbell, honorary presi-
dent of the United Synagogue of
America, will say some words of
welcome, as will also Isaac Frank,
executive director of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington, and the Rev. Marion
S. Michael, pastor of the Bethes-
da Methodist Church, represent
ing the Montgomery County Min
iSterial Association.
Rabbi Morris Gordon, member
of BETHEL, and other rabbis from
the area will also take part in
the ceremony. These will include
Rabbi David Panitz of Adas Israel
Congregation, Rabbi Tzvi Porath
of the Montgomery County Jew
ish Center, Rabbi Lewis Vein
traub of the Langley Hebrew Con
gregation, and Rabbi Leon Adler
of Temple Emanuel. A string
quartet and Cantor Wolfe Mos
tow of Congregation Bethel will
enhance the beauty of the occa-
sion.
Rabbi Scolnic was born August
8, 1923, in Fort Worth, Texas. He
attended Hebrew Theological Col
lege, 1940-1944. He received his
B.A. degree from Roosevelt Col
lege, Chicago. Having attended
the Jewish Theological Seminary
in New York from 1915, he was
ordained in 1850. Rabbi Scolnic
is currently working toward his
doctorate in Jewish History at
Dropsey College, Philadelphia.
Rabbi Scolnic's first pulpit was
in Tyler, Texas, whence he was
called to he U. S. Army chap
laincy after six months, serving
at Fort Bliss, Texas, and later in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

7:00-Dawn with Don
7:45-Dale Crowley
S:05-Morning in Md.
9:05-The Morning Male
9:45-Music While You Work
:05-Langley Park Show
IL :30-Musical Memories
12:05-Luncheon Melodies
1:05-Pan Am. Show
1:35-Curtain Time
3:05-Afternoon Melodies
4:30-Twilight Serenade
6:00-Concert Hall
Montgomery County news on the hour
Saturday
7:00-Musical Memories
7:45-Dale Crowley
8:0O-Musical Memories
Christopher Program
S:45-Musical Memories
9:00-Brooke Johns Show
10:O0-Musical Memories
11:00-Top % Morning
1:00-Serenade in Blue
1:15-Uncle Ditty
1:45-Guest Star
2:00-WDON Record Club
:00-Quizperation
5:30-WDON Record Club
6:45-Catholic Standard
7:00-WDON Record Club
7:30-Pan Am Serenade
5:00-Hi-Fi Revue
Sunday
8:00-Master of Music
9:00-Wash. Greek Hour
10:00-Family Hour
IL BOG. u. Forum
12:00-Music of Distinction
1:00--Italian Hour
2:00--Musicale Matinee
2:30-Musical Matinee
3:15-Capital Productions
3:45-Paul Shinkman--News
4:00-Music for Sun. Driving
4:30-Hr. Inspiration
5:00-Music for Sun. Driving
6:00-Concert Hall
WIDOW 1910 Ike
| WASH-FM-q7-1 me
Hear fhe Sentinel News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Heads English Dept.

Allen II. Jones of Silver Spring,
has been reappointed chief of the
Department of English at Mont
gomery Junior College. Mr..
Jones, long time member of the
English faculty, has served in
this capacity in years gone by.
The present appointment is for
a two-year period and has been
announced by Donald E. Deyo,
dean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

The public is invited to attend
the ground breaking ceremony
for ST. Peters Parish at Olney,
which will take place at 100 pm.
Sunday, November IS.
Father Lawrence A. McGlone,
Pastor of st. Peters Parish an
nounced that a four classroom
School, Parish Hall and a Chapel
will be constructed on the ten
acre site on Sandy Spring Road
across from Montgomery County
General Hospital. The construc-
ton will begin Immediately for
the first stage of a complete par
ish plant for st. Peters Parish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Lone Oak SCHOOL, on Saturday,
November II, from 4;30 to 500
pm.
Bucky Edge was critically in,
Jured in an automobile accident
on October II and is still very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
BuckyEdgeBenefit

A benefit turkey and ham sup
per for Bucky Edge (son of the
local Church of Cod pastor)
sponsored by friends and neigh.
bors of the church will be held in
the basement of the building at
zoos Maple Avenue Gust behind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

seriously i'll in Arlington Hospital.
The publis is ivited to the sup
per and all proceeds will go to
the Bucky Edge Fund. The sup
GER will be served: Adults $1.50,
children Is cents.
Evening star., 1956-03-01

So tosty, 20 different, 20 cosy!
WEDNESDAY
ocean Perch Potatoes au Gratn
Peas EGGPLANT Frttters
Peanut Brittle Pudding Tea
Peanut Brittle Pudding
/ package chocolate tapioca cups milk
pudding mix cup crushed peanut brittle
Combine pudding mix and milk in saucepan Cook and
stir medium heat until mixture to full boil and
thckened (ixture will continue to thcken cooso
from heat Let stand Is to 20 minutes; stir
twice just to mix. Chill Before serving fold in peanut brittle
serving dishes Serve with plain garnished
with whipped additional crushed peanut brittle
Four servings
THURSDAY
Fried Chicken Logs Rice
currted Onions Buttered Corn
Coconut Custdrd Pie
Curried Onions
N cup dried curTants to 2 teaspoons curry powder
tablespoons sherry Cream
! to II pounds white onions 8 teaspoons cornstarch
to 5 tablespoons butter tablespoon lemon Juice
Salt and pepper l teaspoon honey
Marnate currants in sherry hour Peel onions and cook
Is with tablespoons butter salt, pepper
and cup Meanwhile put the powder (accordng
to tase) top double boiler and cook in table,
hot water 10 minutes When the onions
are done onion liquid into and add enough
cream to make cups Blend in the Add
lemon Juice honey TO the mixture and then add
and cook until ckens Add the onions and currants
With the shesry Serves four 70 i've by "W."
Evening star., 1956-03-01

starting to come in but be pre-
pared to pay q good price for
this delicacy.
In produce, green beans are
still bringing top prices, an
aftermath Of the Florida
freeze. The same holds true
for white and yellow squash;
they have almost doubled in
price on the wholesale market.
Cooking greens, including
spinach. coIlards, turnip tops,
spring kale, land cress and
mustard, down q little in price,
are good buys this week. Car
rots. Maine potatoes. Maryland
gold sweet potatoes, and green
cabbage are all in the reason
able class. California aspar-
agus, the harbinger Of spring,
is excellent In quality but
costly.
The most reasonable buys in
fruit include oranges and
grapefruit from Florida, apples
and bananas. There are still
some Of the big juice filled
Temple oranges around; rhu-
barb from Michigan is plenti-
full but not cheap. Florida
strawberries vary in quality
from week to week with prices
not too out Of line for the
season.
Evening star., 1956-03-01

FRIDAY
Shrimp Thermidor Shoestring Potatoes
Asparagus Spinach Salad
Peach Crufnble
Shrimp Thermdor
q pound cooked shrimp " teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup sliced mushrooms Dash cayenne
cup butter or other fat cups milk
melted Grated Parmesan cheese
cup flour Paprika
/ teaspoon salt
Cut large shrimp half Fry mushrooms In butter for
about minutes Blend In -four and Seasonings; add milk
gradually and cook until thick stirring constantly Stir in
shrimp individual wellgreased shells casseroes
Sprinkle paprka Bake In hot 400
degrees until cheese browns Serves six
SATURDAY
Smoked Tongue Hot Potato Salad
Ste,ped Tomatoes Carrot Sticks
Banana Nut Cakes Tea
Banana Nut Cakes
/ cup sfted flour cup soft shortening
"a cup sugar " cup mashed banana
1A teaspoons baking powder egg
u teaspoon salt v teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon soda " cup chopped walnutS
Sift together -four baking POWDER salt and Soda
Add shortening cup banana. and beat minutes 600
srokes) Add remaining banana and VANILLA and beat
minutes longer Blend in walnuts Fill creased muffin pans
about 20 full Bake in moderately hot t375 degrees F0
about Is minutes Makes IL Cupcakes.
Evening star., 1956-03-01
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Crust 'CQsseroles'
For Muin Dishes

brighten any of your alum
mum pans with this trick.
There are seven items to the
line saucepans, Dutch
oven, casseroles. fryer, and
broiler-griddle :. and come
in q choice Of two colors,
Capri turquoise and hacienda
red. Made by Club Aluminium
Products Co., they're available
at woodward & Lothrop.
Shopping Around
All cuts of beef and pork
are on the good buy" list for
weekend shopping. Emphasis
in on boneless beef roast,
ground beef, steaks, and rib
rump. round and sirloin tip
roasts. In pork, the featured
cuts include loin roasts, center
cut chops, smoked hams, as
well as ready-to-eat hams.
In tune with planning lenten
meals there are ample supplies
Of frozen fish, fresh sea bass,
croakers. yellow and white
perch. Florida red snapper,
Boston mackerel, and fiuke also
are being offered. The first
Of the Carolina roe shad is
Evening star., 1956-03-01
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Food editors sampled a new
kind Of shell for main dishes
the other day, one to be made
in advance. partially baked,
then stacked in the refrigera-
tor until needed. They're really
crust-made casseroles.
Called "yeast-riz." the rec
ipe for this rich. tender crust
was developed by home econ
omists in the Standard Brands
research kitchen. The yeast
dough is patted into pie pans,
baked for only few minutes.
somewhat after the method
used for brown m serve rolls.
then cooled, wrapped in foil
and stored in the refrigerator.
They'll keep up to 10 days.
Comes dinner time, spoon a
premade filling, such as lob
ster newburg, curried chicken
or fish, into the shell. allow
about 20 minutes oven time.
The crust bakes as the filing
heats. Nice part of this trick,
the shells never get soggy no
matter how moist the filling.
Cookware in Color
To keep pace with the color
in kitchen decor, manufac-
turers of cooking utensils are
getting on the band wagon and
faShioning sauce pans. Dutch
ovens and fry pans to blend
with the color scheme.
It's the first time in cook
ware history that colorful
porcelain has been combined
with solid cast aluminium.
Through research q process
has been developed whereby a
double coat of lifetime porce-
lain is permanently bonded to
cast aluminium for a smooth
surface that won't blister,
crack, discolor or peel, the
company claims. The result is
. waterless cookware that
spreads heat quickly and even
ly, not only across the bottom,
but to the sides and top as
well.
The ware is attractive, easy
to clean and serviceable. Use
q soap-impregnated steel wool
pad for hard-to-chase stains.
II the shiny inside finish be-
comes discolored from the
minerals in fruits, vegetables
or even water. there's nothing
to worry about. Either use the
soap pad, or put a couple
tablespoons Of cream Of tarter
In the utensil, add enough
water to cover the discolored
area, simmer about 20 min
utes, then cool. Rub the sur
face again with a soap pad.
and that's that. You . can
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Fashion Fete
Benefits
Hospital

The Leap Year Luncheon
Fashion Show staged by the
women's Campaign Commit
tee Of Columbia Hospital at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel had
q "SRO" sign up yesterday.
Some 800 men and women
attended.
The fashion theatrical got
under way after Mrs. Robert
E. Moran introduced the honor
guest, Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
and a table of distinguished
guests that included about 10
gentlemen who are campaign
leaders for the Columbia Hos
pital Building Fund. which
benefited from the event.
Mrs. Edith Battles of Wood
ward & Lothrop's did the fash
ion show commentary. She ran
the gamut of fashion descrip-
tion from swim suits to fash
ions designed especially for
Those Great Big Beautiful
Dolls" Audience reaction to
this part Of the show that fea-
tured four matron models
whose sizes went up to 20 was
terrific.
The fashion show production
came complete with orchestra,
dancers and models flown
down from New York for the
benefit show, and spring styles
galore.
Guests had a chance to
meet Mrs. WILDER Brucker,
wife of the Secretary of the
Army; Mrs. Charles S. Thomas,
wife Of the Secretary of the
Navy; Sonora de Cruz-Sala-
zar; Sonora de Vallarino,
Madame Eban, Mrs. Thor
Thors, Mrs. Charles B. Dull
can: Maj. Gen. Albert w.
Kenner; Brig. Gen. Thomas
James Camp; Sidney L. Hech-
niger. and Daniel w. Bell who
noted that the men present
were usurping a field occupied
by the ladies-that Of attend
ing a fashion show.
In the fashion lineup there
was applause for the settings
and the fashions that blended
so well together. T-shirts in
bright bold stripes, embroid-
cred cotton swim suits, yellow
tweed suits with released
jacket waistlines, color CO.
ordinated separates combining
silk, cashmere, and rayon linen
in tones like apricot and sunny
yellows, and evening fashions
with all the glamor built in
were hits in what Mrs. Battles
called the show that featured
fashions to intrigue"
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Phi Mu Chapters
To Give Bouquet

Years Of Progress" viii be
the theme of q banquet being
given by local chapters Of Phi
Mu Sorority celebrating the
sorority,s 104th anniversary
Saturday night at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
2. DR.. L. E. Bmney, assistant
surgeon general and deputy
chief of the Bureau Of State
Services, United States Public
Health Service. will be the
principal speaker. His topic
will be, Progress Creates
Problems"
Phi Mu was founded March
4. 1882 at Wesleyan College,
Macon. Ga.
Miss Maxine Totten of Alex.
andria, is chairman of the
Evening star., 1956-03-01

Corn breed stuffne is the perfect accent for the
pork flavor.
Stuffed sparer'1s v,o..Ss,s S1eet pl2ts pGtstoes
Strawberry Shortcake
Stuffed Spareribs
sides spareribs " cup finely diced celery
Salt and pepper tablespoon minced parsley
" cup melted butter or cup milk
margarine Corn bread, crumbled
" cup finely chopped onion
Make bread from standard recipe package mix
Brown sparerbs both sides under broer Sprinkle both
sides with salt and Place side Of ribs In shallow
baking dish Mix teaspoon salt and teaspoon with
the remaining ingredients. dore milk be added moist
ung is preerred0 Place sufng top Of ribs in dish
Place the other side Of ribs the Stung Bake in 325
degreeF hours until meat Is tender Six servings
MONDAY
Veal SteU With Noodles
Green Beans With Dill Lettuce Salad
Fruit Cup
Green Beans With Dill
! onion, diced Chopped fresh dill, dried dill
l green pepper, diced "a cup minced ch1ves or
Saute green pepper onion in butter for minutes
add water tightly and cook slowly
about minutes until tender Warm the
spoon added to suit the TASTE Mix with the
cooked beans Empty into serving dish and sprinkle with
chives onions Serves six
s'pss esuyan,s.r stsas Hasssd e1shsa Reat0s' Res.
Pinedpple Jubilee Coffee
Pineapple Jubilee
No. az can sliced pineapple tablespoon cornstarch
/ No. ~ can Bing cherries quart vanilla ice cream
Drain pineapple. Drain cherries Measure fruit
saucepan. Add enough water to make cup Dis
small amount Of cold water and gradually
cornstarch mixture into hot fruit sup Bring to bo1ng
point minutes stirring until smooth thckened
and Bng cherries Place scoop Of ice cream on
pineapple slice and top with Makes eight servings
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Blue Cheese
Apricot Pie


Y cup crumbled American
blue cheese
u cup shortening
/ cup sifted -four
8 tablespoons cold water
/ No. 21a can apricot halves
/ tablespoon cornstarch
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons lemon juice
] tablespoon butter
Cut cheese and shortening
into -four with pastry blender
until mixture is size Of peas.
Add water in small amounts.
stirring lightly. Press dough
into ball. Roll out on lightly
Toured surface to 1s-inch
thickness. Press into 9-inch
pie pan. trim and flute edges.
Drain apricots and reserve
sirup. Arrange apricots In
pastry shell. Heat apricot
sirup to boiling point. Com
bine cornstarch, sugar, CHINA
mon and nutmeg and add to
apricot sirup. Cook, stirring
constantly. until thickened and
clear. Add lemon juice and
butter and mix well. Pour
over apricots. Bake in very
hot oven (425 degrees F.) 40
minutes. Serve with a wedge
Of blue cheese, as desired.
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Farewell Luncheon

Mrs. Henry O'Brien was
honored at a farewell lunch
con given recently at Water
Gate Inn by Mrs. George H.
Minnick. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
are leaving Chevy Chase for
their new home in Harris
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1956-03-01

banquet and Mrs. John Car
roll, 2220 South Dinwiddie
street, Arlington, is In charge
Of reservations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

dam, president, Esther Meyerholtz,
vice president, Anna Dickman sec
retary, and Lucille Bartell treas
urer.
The annual drive for the sale of
the community calendar by the
members of the KiWanis Club in
their fund raising drive is now
under way, and the monies derived
from the project is used in the
furthering their Youth drive. Last
year the club donated the sum of
$4,000 to the Genoa Park Board
for the improvement of Memorial
Park. Walter Best is the general
chairman.
Band Mothers will sponsor an
Ice Cream Social at VeteraAs Me-
mortal Park Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Thomas R. Ruede, a native of
Laufenburg, Switzerland, will be
gueI in Genoa for the next eight
weeks, through the efforts of the
Kiwanis Club and several local
churches as part of the Interna-
tional research fund summer pro-
gram.
At meeting of the congregation
fthe Christian church these we're
elected: Elders, Elton Bolwand,
George Weis, George Powers, Rob-
ert Durbin, Lloyd Champion and
Ferris duncan; Deaconesses, Thel-
ma Duncan, Elaine Durbin, Bar
bra Hoddnitt, Erma Nolte, Theresa
Powers, Mary Michael, Norma
Schuster, Alvira Bitter, Mary Reiff,
Deanna Broadway, Sylvia Runion,
and Emma Schessler; Deacons, Cor.
don Crossman, John Bowland, Jess
Miller, Arnold Bitter, James Hod-
dinott, George Bihn, Vance Cham
pion and Samuel Broadway; Finan-
cial secretary, Ferris Duncan:
Treasurer George Weis; Trustees,
Elton Bowland, George Powers and
George Weis; organist, Mary Epp-
ling, asst organist, Barbara Hod.
dinott, and Verna Mae Neuroth.
Various interested property own.
ers are requesting the planning
commission of this village to in
clude their properties in the in
corporate limits of this village
Village Solicitor George Bowland
advised the group petition could
be initiated, either by the property
owners or the village to this effect
Miss Bernadine Pfeiffer is one of
the forty one young ladies who
graduated from Mercy School of
nursing at Toledo Saturday.
Naty Fernandes of the Philli-
pine Islands and Hamid Hussain
OF India, both students at Toledo
University were the guests of the
Christian Womens fellowship of
the Genoa Christian church Sun
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Walter Miller, has been elected
as the new Commander for Genoa
Post 324 American Legion, succeed
ing Walter Konker. Others elected
are Randall Stagner first vice COM
mander; Jack Werner, second vice
commander; Kenneth Schmidlin,
adjutant; Gerald Spurgeon, finance
officer; Dale Zwicker, Sgt. at Arms;
Richard Schuster, Chaplain. They
will be installed July 18th by Don
Parsons Wrist dist commander.
Delegates to the State convention
in Cleveland, July 20-21-22 are
Walter Miller, and Randall Stag
ner, alternates Ray st. Marie and
Victor Libbe.
The name of the West End Gar
den Club has been changed to the
Happy Hobby Club. Officers for
the ensuing year, are Ellen Suy-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Toledo Firm
Buys School Bonds

Port Clinton Board of Education
at special meeting Thursday sold
the S925,OOO school bonds to Ryan
Sutherland and Co., Toledo, at an
interest rate of three and a quarter
percent and premium of $19,717.
Eight firms bid on the bonds. In
terest was the same, but premiums
offered varied from $12,5OO to the
Toledo firms highest, superin-
tendent ID d. Sims said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

was completed some ten days
and old ones torn away. Four
stained glass windows were put in
new frames, and late last week
workmen began tearing down the
steeple and are leaving tower
to about half the height of the
former tower and steeple. The
bell is being reset in new lowers.
Before the work is completed loose
bricks will be remortared and tuck
pointed. Other minor repairs are
also being taken care of so that
when the work is finished, the
structure should be in AL condi-
ton.
AT the annual meeting of mem
bers of the Gypsum Community
church Sunday afternoon, which
followed pot luck dinner at noon
the following were reelected or
elected to the Church Council. Re-
elected were Leon Stetler, Mrs.
Ida Szilagyi, Donna Bahnsen, John
C. Jensen, William Rickel, and
Warren Lemon. New members
elected were Mrs. Leroy Lemon
and Mrs. Alice Fleihman. Miss
Irene Szilagyi was reelected Sun.
day School Superintendent.
Local residents were without
electricity for over six hours Sun
day due to damage done by the
storm when heavy branches from
trees knocked opt a transformer
at the intersection of State Route
Q and Gypsum Road. Telephone
service was also disrupted for a
few hours in the afternoon. Many
local residents, including our fam
ily received a cold lunch until the
electric power came on again at
$50 pm. But those who Jared
much worse than we did were the
service men from the Ohio Edison
Company who were called out to
restore service here and in other
areas within a short time after
the storm hit.
The Portage Township Firettes
will meet on Monday evening Of
next week in the basement of the
Gypsum Community Church.
Mrs. Charles Sibrel and her mo-
ther Mrs. Jane Meyer of Parma
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Stout to Burgoon Friday, where
the two ladies stayed to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Baker for a few
days.
A stork shower in absentee was
given at the Charles Sibrel home
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Joe Dow
dell who on that date gave birth
to a daughter at Augsburg, Ger
many where her husband is sta
toned with the armed forces. AL
though not known at the time of
the party, a cablegram to Mrs.
Dowdell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sibrel here on Wednesday
morning told of the event.
The beautiful anniversary cake
given the Charles SibrePs the pre-
vious week on Ginny Woods An
niversary program, when the Sib-
rel's were on television on the oc-
casion of their 53rd wedding ami
versary, was served to the guests
during the luncheon hour. The
cake was beautifully decorated