davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
'57 ACP PROGRAM TO OPEN DEC. l5

The 1857 Agricultural Conser- vation Program will be opened December 15, it was announced this week. Applications will be accepted at the Extension office for payments for spring land clearing. The closing date will be June 30, 1857.
 Applications for the first half of the year will be accepted un- til June 1. Clearing must be done by June 30, 1857. Applications for the last half will be accepted af- ter June 1, with the work being done before October 1. Closing date on the second half is Octo- Der 31.
 The Palmer County ASC Com mittee announced the purpose in dividing the time into halves is to avoid having money tied up throughout the year in approved applications which are often not completed that year. This results, they pointed out, i'll money being lost for the work in this area.
 The committee urges that no me apply for a practice until they are certain they can complete the practice within the date spec flied.
 Applications will be accepted for grass seeding and improve ment until June 15. The practice must be completed by August 1.
 In Palmer County homestead applicant must have at least one years residence on the home stead before becoming eligible for cost-sharing. Land capability Class VI and VII shall not be eligible for payment. All land be fore being cleared must be checked by the Soil Conservation Service to determine if the land is suitable for clearing.
 Palmer County ASC Commit tee members for the year 1857 are Victor Falf, Jrs. chairman; A. R. Carson, and Howard Els telle.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
S30,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IM VALLEY AREA

Starting next Monday the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association will begin the distribution of S30,000 in brand new bills. The money will go into circulation in the denominations of one, five, ten, and twenty dol lars, each to be enclosed in cellophane wrapper which will be marked Coop Dollars.
 The Coop is using this way of observing the retirement of it's i949 issue Of Certificates of Equity and Capital Reserve Ger tificates which runs into the am ount of S45, ,741.97. Holders of these certificates may redeem them at the Coop general office and will be given the Coop Dollars in the amount of the certificates.
 Approximately $16,000 of the total will be mailed to former val ley residents who are now living in the States. The redemption of the 1949 certificates makes the Coop three years ahead of their schedule for redemption and will say Merry Christmas to a great number of valley residents.
 1t was pointed out this week that everyone in the valley may become member of the Coop and be eligible for certificates which are issued each year on a dividend basis. You don't have to be farmer. You don't have to be producer of any kind to become a member of the Coop. it was pointed out by Clayton Es- singer, Coop comptroller. Any one making purchases at the Co., Op is eligible to become a mem Der by obtaining number and receiving patronage slips at the time of their purchase. The slips are turned in once a year to the office and from them the equity amount is figured Certificates are issued in the amount comput- ed each year and are redeem able in 10 years time. Patronage membership does no carry the voting privilege that the produ. cer's membership has, he added.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
Valley Area Hit
 By High Winds;
 Minus Zero Weather

How cold is it2n is the com mon greeting heard on the streets this week. A check with the weather reporter today show ed that yesterday was the coIdest day in the valley during the cold spell that has settled in nearly all parts of Alaska. Yesterday morning it was g degrees below zero, according to the official re- port. Lower and higher readings were unofficially reported in various parts of the valley.
 Mercury in the cold weather indicators hasn't been above zero for eight days and eight days ago it went but one degree above the circle mark. Palmer and the valley may be glad they are To- cated in the Banana Belt section of Alaska. Snag was reporting 54 below today.
 The wind storm that hit the valley Thursday night and con tinued until Saturday night, did considerable overall damage. A number of television antennas were blown down, few chim- neys were wrecked by the gales, many cars were stalled by snow blown under the hoods-several car hoods were blown up and trunks blown open. Several activ- ities slated for the weekend were cancelled or postponed, including the Cub Scout Pack meeting which had been postponed once before.
 Fire Chief Joseph Gallant re. minded residents to use caution in pushing their heating equip ment. Don't turn oil burners up any higher than the equipment is built to handle. he cautioned, "and be sure space heaters are located away from inflammable material"
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
Juniors Postpone Play 10 February 6

Members of the PITS Junior class have had to postpone the presentation of their play, The High School Mystery, it was an nounced this week A new date, February 6, has been selected and all persons who have purch- ased tickets are asked to put them away for now. All tick cts purchased will be honored February B.
 The play was postponed be- cause the stage is not yet com. pleted to the point where good presentation could have been made December IA, the original date Of the presentation. By February all the new stage equip ment will be here and the stage will be completed" Miss Eliza beth Gaines. play director, said.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
LEANN HOFFMAN OFFICIAL WINNER IN BAKING CONTEST

Leann Hoffman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. C. Hoffman of Palmer, was this week notified that she is the official winner of the Territorial cherry-pie baking contest. Miss Hoffman will go to Chicago in mid-February Where she will compete in a cherry-pie baking contest to be staged in the Sheraton Hotel in that city. She will compete with winners from other U. s. pos sessions and from each of the 48 states.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
Valley Theatre InsiaIIs Wide Screen

The Valley Theatre is planning two special holiday film show ings, The Man Called Peter, which will be shown on Christ mas, and The Robe' which will be shown on New Years Day These films will be shown on the new wide screen, installed this week in the Palmer theater. With the new screen 1t will now be possible to offer cinemascope and wide-screen presentations, Alfred Hagen, theater owner said this week. With the addition of new lenses all pictures shown will appear larger and brighter, he added.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD WEDNESDAY FOR MARY-LINDA SHERMAN

A large number of friends at tended the funeral service held yesterday aftrnoon for Mary Linda Steelman 11-year-old dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Hildreth Steelman formerly of Palmer and now of Chugiak Among those attending were formerly school mates and delegation Of Girl Scouts from Palmer.
 The child was killed in an automobile wreck December T in the vicinity of Fire Lake Lodge when the vehicle in which she was riding was struck by truck.
 The Rev Bertran Rutan offic- lated at the service which was held in the United Protestant ant Church December 12. Mrs. Cy Brewer, organist, played the organ before and during the ser vice. Members of the Matanuska Valley American Legion Post No. 15 served as ushers and bearers. They were: Seth Cook, Ed Smith, George Plumly, and Everett Ped erson, bearers, and Leonard Ky ger and Marvin Slaughter, ush- CTS. There was a profusion of floral tributes.
 The accident victim was born September q, 1945 in Helena, Arkansas and moved to Alaska with her parents as an infant. She lived with them in Chitina for a period and then moved to Palmer in 1949 where the family had resided until two months ago when they moved into their new home in the Fire Lake re- zion.
 Miss Steelman was an active member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 15; Girl Scouts of America, and All. Until mov- ing to the Chugiak area she at tended the Palmer schools.
 Surviving are her parents, her brother Lawrence B. Clark, a flier with the U. s. Army and stationed in Honolulu, her ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Paul
 Continued on page 8l
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
CITY LICENSES EXPIRE DECEMBER 3I

City licenses for 1856 will
 expire December 31, City
 Clerk L. C. Stock reminded
 residents this week. This in-
 c1udes dog licenses as well as all business licenses. The of flee of city clerk, where lieen- ses must be obtained, is open for business from 9 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Operating without a valid business license is against City Ordinances 14, 31, and fl. All dogs within the city limits must be licensed. Last year only 61 dogs were licensed in Palmer, netting the city to- tai of $145; S372 was paid out by the city for dog catching fees.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
Legion Xmas Party
 Set for December 20

Movies. a visit from Santa Clause and ice cream treats are on order for all children attend ing the American Legion An nual Christmas party which will be held at Legion hall on Thurs day evening, December 20. The party will start at p.m and all Legionaires, members of the Auxiliary. and their children are invited to attend. All adults are asked to take two gifts. one for boy, and one for a girl.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

All parents and friends of stu dents in the Palmer school are invited to the annual Christmas pageant which will be presented to the public Thursday evening, December 20 in the Central sch- ool gymnasium. Members of the junior high school chorus and band and the senior chorus and Pioneer band will present a com bined program of Christmas music. The entire program, which begins at 8 p.m., will probably rot run over one and one half hours and all residents of the community are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
PALMER STUDENT
 ELIGIBLE FOR NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS

Stephen Colberg, senior in the Palmer High School, has been named to compete on a national level in the National Merit Sch olarship exams.
 Colberg, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg of Palmer, was among several PHS students who took exams earlier this year. His rating was high enough to list him as a finalist and he with other top students from the Sta- tes will take further exams some time in January.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
CENTRAL SCHOOL TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Students of grades four, five, and six, of Central school will present a Christmas program on Wednesday afternoon, December 19, i'll the gymnasium. Students from the other primary grades in Central school, as we'll as all students of Swanson school will be guests at the program. The program is being worked up by teachers in the three grades and Mrs. Lois Weldon, chorus diree- tor. All parents of the primary grades students are invited to at tend the program.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13

The Alaska Department of Health communicable disease re- port for the week ending Decem- Der T showed only one commun- icable disease reported in the Palmer area-it was a case of pneumonia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Des Arc

sunday school vas Conducted
a. Bethel A II Z church By
superintendent ode Brown. The
presiding elder preached a Won
derflI sermon. This vas the fin
a. meeting before the annual coz
ference A nice congregation vas
present ard they we're success
f. in raising their claim Sun
day afternoon Ar and Mrs. Lu-
de EHga NJ and Mrs. Ode
Brown. and Mrs. Daisy Govan
matored 20 Roe 70 the aHHlver-
sary Of Rev. Z A. Cooney Mrs.
Cooney Mrs Marian Hill and
Ms Nellie Holloway accom-
balaed him Mrs. Oretha Chase
q Michigan and Mrs. Sadie Rob
iHsou are or the SICK LIST
NJ and Mrs. McBefh % Brink
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Donna Bean
Howard Bryles
Ina RogEsn
William Brown
{. l.. H8Fa
Dorothy As
Carolyn Glenn
Eleanor Lewis
Charles Fowler
Richard Ingram
Samuel CEQGt
Clarence Hartman
Joseph saftles
Tyrae Loaz
Cecil HaHdlsy
5fh Grade. Mr. D. K Biounf
FarFls Be5tau
Sidney Bryant
Floyd Bryant
Leroy Grant
Bobby Jeffries
Haroau Kelly
Timothy Mlller
James r. Young
Annie Pearl DAVIS
Shirley Noses
Hattie Paradise
Wayne Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

ley worshipped viii Us Sunday
and rendered music. Both made
interesting remarks. They are
teachers Of ElScoe Prairie CouH-
" High school Ms. Aurrle
Thomas left recently for De-
trolt where her daughter IS re-
ported As l. Mrs.. CI0Fene BsE-
~ Is II the hospital far sur
gerry r. : Ford visited rs
mother recently, Ms. Sarah &c
var Mss Hattie 3 Slater IS
visiting her mother II Marian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Sterling LeAoyne
Robert AcD4ffle
Paris Lee Miles,
Iennlfer Mitchell
John doom
Jacqaelyn Richardson
AarlIyn Smith
Floyd Sparks
HerKe St4aberfleld
Paul Wallace
TrupIed1 CFImp
3rd Grade. Mrs. d. W. Wagner
Jacquelyn Brown
James Fletcher
Barbara jenkins
GWeHaaIyl Mclaughlin
Ellen Young
MaFy Louise Terry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Fifth Grade MIS- - ;. Taylor
Jenkins Flora stesn
Veda Joyce Lee
ice SINS
George FettgzzN
J.aE.ia Johnson
Ea4ree Kay Watkins
George AcDGff-e
Mrs N > Jaeks0n
Charles B-sseT
James Fitzpatrick
jimmy I4m
Eileen johnson
Plccl.a Lamb
Bonnie Lewis
Lett.a florence
Arthur Walls
james HsrEGGl
tan Grade Hrs- &. {. smith
John CHaybaEa
Corey doom
Lalr5ne Lee
4#8lHe smith
Brenda smith
Dolores L.asteF
Vile . Harper
Percy Brown
Mr. u BusSsY
Kenneth Robinson
Constance C.aY5orue
Mrs 4. " Hayes
VIOLA Marie Vaughn
Lille Bel Abraham
Mrs 4. NJ Johnson
Harry Bass j.
Vile Babbys Brown
CaIIette Cara2ay
Addison Dean Jr
Beverly Hits
Hum Miller
Tlseia Sutton
md Grade Mr.. H. Anderson
Richard Green
Carolyn Parker
Adrian Tyler
Joyce Williams
Linda Joyce Williams
Mrs q. x. Walker
Sylvia Br.ttnum
Annette Harris
Kenneth Jones
Linda Joyce Jones
Betty Am Mccoy
Very Jean AeCAnton
Sharon . TaIley
Mrs. :. ID. Lewis
Martha B8maf
Wilma Petugrew
Ronald Watson
Jeauuetfa Smith
Eaalce sutton
3rd Grade Mrs. L. v. scott
Phalls Carter
Verna CIaybarne
stanleu Dunlap
Iasett D4hart
Elijah Harris
Linda Ann Hui
Pauline Jackson
Willie Latt!nE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Assume Responsibility For Any Unsouis.s ~
And Do Not Have Time Fer Correspondence n. s.snAE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Parkdale


Pfc. Frank Graysan Ct The I ;.
Army vas week -eld guest q as
parents. NJ. and Mrs. Fred Cray
son Mss ElmerreEe DAVIS e
Chicago vas the recent guest
q her parents. NJ. and Mrs. FL
d Davis KIRK Graysan ur-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

HONOR ROLL
First sax Week PeFisdl
SIXTH Grade Mrs. ). I. Carsfh
Clarence Horu
Henry Jones
Henry McMaIlen
Richard Ramirez
Louis Smith
David Tate
Patricia Mecrary
Sharon MERIT
Catherine Niles
Brenda Morton
Bobbis Reeves
Ellen saville
Patricia Taylor
AsudIns jenkins
Mrs 4 r. Shropshire
Mary Henson
Theresa Ray
Beverly Grant
GesrEia Blaekmon
Billie 10 Reed
Ollie Collier
Dolores crenshav
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Capital Hill

Tie first year pupils In Mrs.
v 3 Thompson room are En-
deaFerIng = utlllze az materials
I made accessible L them. Exeeri-
enees n reading. numbers. music,
writing. social development uar-
sery rhymes rhythmic activities
and creative art are some q lie
outstanding features q tbeir aa4-
y enjoyment
The elias received the P 7 \
Membership ard financial banH-
erat the hFst meeting Tor the
year
Class excursions were made g.
the following places with profit
Coca Cola Bottlias G. and TIE
Fire Station OfheF places 81 IT,
terszt on their azeGda t5E early
vslst are Wonder Bakery, The
Airport. y 3 R1rtheEg Bank.
Little Rock Packing Company
and the Museum
TIE following students ere
members = the class
Lawrence Brooks
David ClrF5n
Patrick Eubanks
Jasephgs GafeWged
Charles Hyde
Cartier Jones
Glen Mitchell
Walter Mehley
William s.mpklHs
Larry Staneli
Miehae. Ware
Wade Robinson
Joseph Webster
Tommy Williams
Richard Wright
Willie Crawford
Steve ONeal
Birdie Ballard
10 Ann Dahart
Kay Frances Garner
Kay Frames Guydon
Carolyn Jackson
Marsha johnson
Genevieve Blair
RuthIe J Mcdaniel
Verds Morris
Lynsta Scarborough
CaSsandra Wilson
Jacquel.ne Smith
Gwcnd0lya Hyde
/ Valda Mae Morris is On in the
/ hospital The class is hoping fos
/ her speedy recovery
Tho 5-l room Is beautifully dec
GRATED with Halloween c0lors
a Fra-Is4-priscI Halloween par
D. MAS given IN the room on
Oc.a5ar 22ad for our teacher
Mrs. VI T. williams. Everyone
had al enjoyable time
n g.s Social Studies class We
are dGamatizing the Western Pic.
| recrs. The class has learned
many things about the West and
Wagon Trains We also have a
Unit on Buying and Selling III
class has brought milk cartons
cereal boxes egg cartons. and
many things 90 organize what w,
call the So Busy Bee Store
Our class organization:
President Thomas Britt
Vice President Yvctte Allen
Secretary Carey Hughes
Pupils on the SO Honor Rol
. arc.
Thomas Britt
Carey Hughes
lanes Oliver
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

derNent surgery az Lake Village
hospital. and Is conValescing al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

nome Leon Maxwell
SEosSeet visitor last xses
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Fl Hl, b Mn.
lContinded from Page y

her embryo counseors for daily life extremely
pleasant In the first place teaching done the romantic
setting of a palace island in the Nile
Her home shared with two other Fulbrghters
and sad by cook who had had previous
peence with Americans the people in Cairo live in
ens and has least balcony In addition
Mrs Eoward had central heating that is radiator
The climate excellent she wasn't there during the
hottest months The days pleasantly and the nights cool
with only five rainy days The only drawback
the Kumsee high in the spring and brings
the desert sands a coating for everything.
had full visits her Egyptian friends
who produce eabroate the slightest These
abound rich french pastries and other goodies evidently diet
ing is of their
The supply higher than that of WaShngtons
Vegetables have cooked and all fruits must be peeled
Meats fresh killed which takes little adjustment and pork
taboo for Mosems The only Egyptian food at which Mrs
Howard the soup made Shiny vegetable
the order of oa highly favored with garlic The coffee
of is usually Turkish
Sightseeing and travelling her main leisure time activities
She visited country Europe well distant parts of
visiting the tombs the old kings
and queens; and in Jerusalem Turkey and
Istanbul
AS result she has huge collection of coored slides and
full of well wealth of information
about country which, the is the of attention
for the world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

1923 Adams Street. Washington. son.
Terry Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Jackson, 3el6
Hampton Street. Kensington, a daughter.
I Carolyn Delorese
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Moseman. 2307
Metzerot Road. Adelphi. a son, Thomas
/ Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerivin Rayburn.
629 Lincoln Avenue. Rockville. a daughter.
Phyllis Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elwood wease III
Z Highland Avenue. Takoma Park. Deborah
/ Jo.
/ Mr. and Mrs James Cornelius Dacey,
/ 1ilO3 West Avenue. Kensington. a daugh-
! ter, Laura Jean
Mr. and Mrs William F.. Carr, Stoney
1 Creek Road. Rockville. son, Richard
/ Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gleasner. ia
Lucas Lane, Bethesda, a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Frazier. 102
| Dawson Avenue, Rockville, daughter,
Deborah Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Ralph Dixon, 43O5
! Ivy Glen Road. Silver Spring. daughter.
| Patricia Nellie
| Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Edward Hurst,
| 67l0 HillAndale Road. Chevy Chase a son,
Christopher Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Lee Pearce, 1863
Lewis Avenue. Rockville. son. Thomas
| Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Johnson, los
Dawson Avenue. Rockville. a son. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Victor TIoagiand,
1907 Bhhill Road. Wheaton. a daughter,
| Barbara Ann.
Mr. and Mrs James Evard Belsher 1912
Gardiner Avenue. Silver Spring. son.
James Evard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raymond Broadus,
Gaithersblrg. a daughter, Florinda Eliz-
abeth.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Anthony wooison,
4SOs Wisconsin AverNc. Washington. a
daughter, Kathleen Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Bennett, Jr..
1920 DeRussey Parkway, Chevy Chase, a
| daughter, Barbara Lynne.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Wohlfarth.
1924 Mayfield Drive. Bethesda, a daugh,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Huglly, Sr., 224 NJ.
Washington Street, Rockville, a son, Carl,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Phillip Diehl.
Boyds, a daughter, Rebecca Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Savary,
1902 Crawford Drive, Rockville. a daugh-
| ter, Joanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hath Brown,
| 2404 Dennis Avenue Silver Spring, a
daughter. Deborah Edith.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conway Lecraw, 75O9
Old Chester Road, Bethesda. a son. Spen.
Ger Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Neidermair, Jr.,
1o3o 4lsl street, N. W., washington, a son,
John Charles 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gilbert Davis, 9323
25th Avenue, Hyattsville. a daughter, Fl.
| leen Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason Walton,
1891 Grubb Road Silver Spring, daugh-
| ter. Patricia Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry carp, 30 w.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville. daughter.
Ruth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Cole Jr.,
$3.50 Hillandale Road, Bethesda, son,
| John Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Charles Phillips, 1921
Dupont Street, Kensington. a son, Robert
| Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome T. Cooperman, 1000
Denfield Avenue Kensington, a daughter,
Cynthia 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Twohey, 7513
Macarthur boulevard, Bethesda, a son,
William David.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Hart, 6826 Wau-
kase Street, Glen Echo, a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Martinez, 5O4 Pine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

Randol P. Fones, Jr. acted as best
man for his brother and the
brides brother, Sea Gilpin, and
Herman McGrady and Alfred Toll
son were ushers.
The wedding music was fur
nished by Sue Williams and solo
ist Margaret Janney. Following
the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, Ken
nett Square, Pennsylvania and
the Reverend and Mrs. William
Moll and family of Elkton, Vir-
ginia.
Pre-wedding showers were CIV
en- by Mrs. William Kricker, Mrs.
Uric Hutton, Mrs. Alfred Tolson
and Mrs. Ridegely B. Chichester.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

I 1911 Lewis Avenue, Rockville. son, Will
I liam Edward.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Junior Mitchell,
1903 Thornden Road. Rockville. a son.
Z Gregg Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Savannah,
I 400 Bradley Boulevard. Chevy Chase, a
daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs James Earl Curan. 1907
Dayton Road, Hyattsyille a daughter. Te-
resa Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond H. Jacobs. s6l7
Burdette Road. Bethesda, son, Guy Kel-
Scy-
MIR and Mrs Thomas X. Carpenter
42Ol Massachusetts Avenue. N. W. Wash
ingion. baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Adam T. Powers
45lO Gridley Road. Silver Spring a daugh-
ter. Charlcne Grace.
MIR and Mrs. Grant Alexander Byrd,
Clarksbmg, a daughter. BOnni Lou Do
iores
air. and Mrs varachlt Nitibhon, s62s
Garfield Street. Bethesda. daughter, Chit
lip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Russell Poole, 1OO24
Slnnott Drive, Bethesda. daughter. Debra
Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs John Michael Keprios. 41Os
Mitscher Court, Kensington. son. Steven
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD E. Sadlcr, 45oe Sang
anore Road, Washington l6, a son, Ed
mund Fosbrooke.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Frederick Working,
Box 35. Sellm1n, a daughter, Deborah Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Walker,
fs25 Wileit Parkway. Chevy Chase, a son,
IsOilic Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthias Walsh,
642i Camrose Terrace Bethesda, son,
Sean Frederick
Alr. and Mrs. James Robert Downs, COZ
Crabbe Avenue, Rockville, a daughter.
Clara Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bargas Henderson,
Jr.. 1903 Sonoma Road Bethesda. daugh-
ter. Laura Elaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foster Bradley,
Jr-. l2016 Valley Wood Drive, Silver
Spring, daughter. Mary Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cimgen, GOT Bur-
gundy Drive, Rockville, a son, Torrance
Patrick.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Roscoe Horton,
1907 Beech Avenue Bethesda, a daughter,
Jean swain
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Rogowsky,