davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Lambert
MrA Grant Burgess

Last Tuesday night Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. T. Petrik entertained at a
fish fry at the Gartside Dam site
near Crane in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Arne Kvaalen, who have
been visiting at the Osten Kvaal-
en- home. Other guests were Oscar
Kvaalen of Lambert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sherlock, Doc. and Mrs.
Harley Carlson and Myrna Humid
toft Of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtin Kemmis
and family of Kildeer, North Da-
kota spent a few days visiting at
the George Moen, Mervin Torger-
son and Don Lyon homes. Mrs.
Kemmis is the former Miss De-
lores Moen.
Miss Louett Salsberry spent a
few days last week visiting at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Waterson In Fair
view, Montana.
Edgar Salsberry and son Wayne
of the Enid community drove a
truck load of household goods to
Boulder, Colorado for the Melvin
Yarlott family, who r moving
there. They left on Wednesday
and returned home Friday.
Ivan Heringer and children,
Jack and Loretta who have been
visiting relatives and friends in
this area for the past two weeks,
left by car with Rev. Dan Her
niger for Harlem, Montana, where
they will visit for a few days be-
fore going on to the west coast
where they will visit relatives and
friends in Washington, Oregon and
California. MI. Heringer is in the
United States from the Philippine
Islands, where he is engaged in
sheet metal work.
Mrs. Pude Dotson returned
home on Tuesday after spending
the summer in California with her
and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McAllister.
Sunday evening dinner guests
At the Osten Kvaalen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Arnston and
of Denver, Colorado, and
MS parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Arnston of Fairview, whom they
have been visiting for the past J
week. Mr.. Erling Arnston is a
nephew of Mrs. Kvaalen and is a
petroleum engineer at Denver.
MI. and Mrs. Herb Hier of the
Three Buttes community visited
1t the Roland Nevins home Sum-
lay afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen re-
word by cablegram the 1st
If August from Fort Dauphin,
Madagascar that a son had been
BORN on July 81 to their daughter
md son-in-law, the Rev. Oliver
carlsons, who are missionaries
here. Mother and son we're re-
ported as we'll and the baby was
Nathan Olaf.
More Lambert Elsewhere)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
PROGRESS IN
SMALL TOWNS

SMALL w
The small town of America is
where the progress OF our country
is made. 1t is in the small town
where its residents are united,
often homogeneous and fully pa
triotic.
1t is in the small towns that
community projects and self-im-
provement reach their fullest ex-
preston. Community pride and
good citizenship are often more
apparent in the small towns OF
the United States than in larger
cities.
In addition, life is more whole
some and probably healthier. The
product Of the small town - the
average u. S. citizen - is usually
a more likable citizen, and a bet
ter balanced one, according to the
psychologists. This does not mean
that those from the metropolitan
areas are abnormal or unattrac-
tive citizens, but it merely means
that the edge goes to those from
the small towns - the typical
u. S. community.
Business is realizing the ad-
vantages available in small towns
and many Of the large corpora
tons are moving their huge
plants to the smaller towns of the
nation. More and more, the coun-
try's top executives and the veal
thiest citizens r moving to
small towns, where they can n
JOY a slower pace Of life, a more
normal and a more wholesome
life.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
EDITORIALLY
AUGUST. 1857

The month following July,
which was named for Julius Gaze
sar derived its name from his
nephew - Gaius Julius Caesar
Octavianus - whom Julius Caesar
had adopted and made his heir.
When Octavianus was made en-
peror, the Roman Senate gave
him the title Of Augustus, mean
ing venerable or revered, a title
which succeeding emperors as
summed even though no kin of Ju-
Illus or of Octavianus.
The month of August contains
the anniversaries Of many histori-
cal events, the most important
and dramatic of which. for u
time, is August 18th, 1915 when
it was announced by President
Truman that the japanese had
surrendered, bringing to an end
World War II. Just a year before,
in August, of 1914, the Ameri-
cans and British broke out of the
beachheads in France, at Saint
10 and started the drive which
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

and son David and twin daugh-
tiers Linda Gail and Mavis Pear
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
drove in on the Sofus Petersen's
on a surprise visit Monday after
noon. Mr. Chalmers and Mrs.
Petersen are cousins.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Hundtofte home were Lydia
Hundtoft, Ruth Anderson, Grand
ma Hudtofte, MI. and Mrs. Al
vim Hundtofte, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Hundtofte and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly spent
Sunday at a picnic in the city
park with relatives and friends
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

new baby born at Havre is a
great-grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
attended Lorene SaxS wedding
Saturday.
Myrna Larsen Gloria Uhricb
Connie Walla, Clara Cotter, Kay
Goss, Judy Roberts, Lois Kipf
and Donna Bradley modelled their
garments in the county All dress
revue in Sidney Saturday. Mrs.
Kenneth Goss, Mrs. Ed Uhrich
and Mrs. Asa Bradley were the
mothers who attended the dress
revue.
Mrs. Joe Stevenson and chill
Dire invent up to Hardin to visit
Joe, who is working there.
Larry Lessman called at the
Everett Goldsmith home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Larry
took Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hatch
to Glendive with them on Sum-
day. Mrs. Tanglen visited Mrs.
Lyol Cysewski in the hospital
and then they visited Mrs.
Hatch's sister.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Stew
art Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Dean
Brunsvold and son Lance called
at the Russell Myron home Fri
day.
The Goldsmiths had a family
picnic at the park in Sidney to
celebrate three birthdays, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Goldsmith and
their son Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nail visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Stewart
Wednesday evening.
Kathryn Stewart and a friend,
Mrs. Cornish, visited at the NAL
colin Stewart home several days
last week. Miss Stewart is NAL
colin Stewards cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
had dinner at the Asa Bradley
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl ex-
pect to arrive in Crane next
week from Redmond, Oregon.
Stanley Howard of Bozeman
called at the Russell Myron
nome one day last week.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen called on
Uaxh oreo~ ENriI,, |
Mrs. Gene Smith and daugh-
.er Tawnya, and Mrs. Gordon
Bradley had dinner Tuesday
With Mrs. Ted Waldo.
Mrs. Ted Waldo was brides
maid at Lorene Sax's wedding
Saturday.
George Hagen of Midway and
lis brother and wife from Ed
nonton, Alberta visited at the
lunar Hansen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
William Goss to the Ted
'orenson home Tuesday. MI.
Toss had been in the hospital
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaros
( Hermiston, Oregon are Wis
ing her sisters Mrs. Ern Struck
Ian and Mrs. Roy Chandler and
er brother Reynold Piche.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken called on
IRIS. Pete Tanglen Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
ain visited at the Kenneth Goss
ome Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
sited at the Bill Olson home
evening.
Miss Kathryn Stewart and her
lend Mrs. Cornish from Toron-
/, Ontario, Canada, called on
rs. James Wright Friday.
Wanda Lee Anderson spent the
eek end at the John Carda's.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
son Douglas who are leaving
soon for their home near Mesa,
Arizona. Mrs. Franz Is Mrs. KEEL
ly's niece.
more Ridgslawn-HardY Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
TB Scholarship Fund To Add 20
Nursing Students, School Teachers

Twenty students and teachers will
be aided from the Sl,215 scholar
ship fund established by Southside
tuberculosis association. conditional
upon their acceptance at the schools
to which they've applied.
Winners of the SIS awards for
nursing schools, who will receive
their book scholarships after they
satisfactorily complete a three
month probationary period are;
Blanton Felts. Amelia High
School, Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond; Linda May Perkins, Pow
hatan High School, DePaul Hospital
in Norfolk, Annie Gillian, Luther
P. Jackson High School, Piedmont
School of Nursing in B%urkeville:
Marya Booker. Carter G. Woodson
High School. Piedmont: Madeline
Gull, Appomattox High School, Viz.
ginia Intermont Hospital in Bristol
and Ithro jeanette Jordan. R. r
Motion High School. Hampton Insti-
tute.
Other SIS winners are Margaret
Southall. Worsham High School. Vir.
giiia Baptist Hospital, Barbara Rea
Jones, Crewe High School. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital in Richmond; Gar
nette Kaye Poole, CreWe. Medical
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Scottsvil!e Graduate
Named Valedictorian

William Edgar billy Moore,
who graduated last year from
Scottsville High School and has
attended G%reenbrier Military
School at Lewisburg. w Va, has
been chosen senior class valedic-
torian, having attained the high
est average Of any cadet in his
class.
He also has been promoted to
a private first class IN recognition
to his scholastic work and general
conduct. NJ J., Moore, superin-
tandent Of Greenbrier says. Such
promotions are given to first year
students in those cases where the
student has been considered to
be outstanding in military work. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mason. his
parents. and his sister, Mrs.
James M Conis. and Miss Pat
keene drove to West Virginia
Friday to attend the graduation
bah at the Greenbrier Hotel n
White sulphur Springs that night
Gail Lush The members who took
part Wee Hannah Cassel. Bonnie
Lush. Nancy Saunders. Carolyn
Poore. Mary Jones. Janice Woods
and Gail Lush. Nancy and Sandra
Saunders also entertained with
special music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Mattoax

MattoaX All club held its annual
rural life Sunday program May 10
at Piedmont Baptist church. The
service was led by Mary Jones,
club president. A piano prelude was
played by Nancy Saunders. after
which Bonnie Lush had the call to
worship. Connie BoWlin had the in
vocation. Juan Wilmington read the
scripture lesson. and Phyllis White
led us in p aver
Bobby Saunders led us in the
offeratory prayer. Nancy and San
dra Saunders sang a special num-
Der. and a tlak was given BY Gail
Lush, who was speaking for Janice
Woods. There were six short talks
given BY Sandy Lush, Ann Bowlin.
White and Gail Lush about the
meaning of church. Ruthie Jones
led the members and the leaders
in the All pledge. The message
was delivered by Dee Wilmington
The b%enediction was given BY Mary
Jones.
May 20, the Mattoax club took
part in a P-TA program at Amelia
High School. We had a short fashion
show Of the dresses the members
had made and also n member
gave an electrical demonstration.
The narrator of this program was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

ing, it will be remembered as a
place for leadership training and a
place where often times on Sunday
afternoon people in the community
gathered for worship.
The following taught at Bracket
School.
Minor Webb. Miss Annie Shelton;
Miss Nina Anderson. Ollie Flippen.
Miss Lena Dupey; Willie johnson:
Miss Beverly Jones; Miss Lizzie
Isbel, later Mrs. Herndon. deceased.
Miss Lucy England. later Mrs. Cliff
ford Snoddy, deceased: Miss Annie
Powers, later Mrs. Sadler. de-
ceased; Miss Sue Powers. deceased;
Mrs. j. P. Clements. now living in
South Hill; Miss Ida Powers, now
living in Richmond; Miss Lola Oil
yer. later Mrs. R. B. Darlington, de-
ceased. Miss Kate Flanagan. later
Mrs. NJ. K. Davis, deceased;
Also the following.
Miss Cole Brown, later Mrs.
Lloyd Stonnell. now living in Wash
ington. D. c.. Miss Meland Irving.
later Mrs. F. F. Fleming, now liv-
ing in Gainesville Miss Oslo Trim
mer, now living in sandston; Miss
Matte Goodman; Miss Grace Smith.
now living IN Richmond: Miss Jessie
Walton. later Mrs. w. Frank Adams,
deceased. and Miss Haynie Allen,
now living in Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

College OF Virginia in Richmond.
Arde.".a Valencourt. Victoria High
School. Petersburg Central Hospital.
Barbara McNair, Lanenburg High
School. Piedmont. and Sally Blanks,
Randolph-Henry High School, Pet
ersburg.
Winners Of the $50 awards for
summer health workshop study are
teachers, Mrs. Sara S. Gordon and
Mrs. S. H. Green. P~ocahontas Ele-
mentary School in PoWhatan. Vir-
ginia State College; Mrs. E. W.
Allen and Mrs. George Robinson,
Carter G.. Woodson in Buckingham,
Virginia State, Hestor Stephens.
Carver-Price High School in Apo
mattox. Virginia State; Mrs. Mary
Maddux, Blackstone High School,
and Haywood Watkins and Mrs
We sic Love Taylor, Kenbridge Ele-
mentary School, Virginia State.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Landlord to Speak

DR.. Francis G. Landlord. Jr,
president of Longwood Colleso.
will address the members of the
1857 graduating class at the COM
mencement exercises to be held
at Bedford High School Thurs
day. June 6 at 3 p. m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

Learn to read a drivers smoke
signals. A puff Of smoke from the
tailpipe usually means the driver
has JUST taken his foot off the gas
ard is slowing down. while rapid
bursts Of smoke indicate he's speed
ing up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

Most pedestrians killed are non
drivers. This emphasizes the need
to understand safe driving to walk
safely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

and the graduation exercises
which will continue through the
weekend, ending Monday June
3 at 10 a m. with graduation ex-
ercises and a formal dismissal on
the front campus of the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Baptists Buy
Chapel Site
In Rockville

The Twinbrook Baptist Chapel
has announced the purchase of a
two-acre building site at the cor
ner of Norbeck (Baltimore) Road
and TWinbrook Parkway in the
Twinbrook Forest area of Rock
vile. The land, which was pur-
chased from the Norbeck Devel-
opment Corporation, lies adjacent
to the new Meadow Hall Elemen-
tary School and near the new Ed
wind w. Broome (South Rock
ville) Junior High School. 1t is al
so Immediately across Twinbrook
Parkway from the proposed home
of the Crippled Children's Society
of Montgomery County. Negotia-
tons for the purchase of this
land were conducted with Joseph
Geeraert, president of the Nor
beck Development Corporation,
by Walter Norman, an attorney
of the Bethesda First Baptist
Church.
The Twinbrook Baptist Chapel
which was organized less than a
year ago on March 4, 1856, is
sponsored by the Bethesda First
Baptist Church. At the present
time there are 81 adult members
of the chapel. with almost 200
adults and children having at
tended at least one service dur
ing this period. The average at
tendance in the Sunday Church
School for the last two months
has been SIS.
Sunday Church School and the
morning worship services are be
ing conducted currently each
Sunday morning in the Lone Oak
Elementary School, Grandin Ave
nue. and WOODBURY. Road, Rock
vile.
The chapel is affiliated through
the sponsoring church with the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention and is thereby a mem
Der of both the American and the
Southern Baptist Conventions.
The Rev. John w. Laney is serv-
ing as minister of the chapel and
the Rev. John Farmer Gates is
minister Of the sponsoring church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

schools, and commercial and
light Industrial structures since
their discharge from the service
in 1916.
The Observation-Disclosures Of
flee is located at the corner of
Commerce La. and Hungerford
DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Language Assist
For Hungdrians

Trinity College is offering free
tuition to one or more Hungarian
refugee girls who are settled in
the Washington metropolitan area
by U. S. Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. The announcement was
made by Sister Mary Patrick, col
lege president.
At the same time, Sister Mary
Patrick disclosed that Trinity Col
lege is offering classes in begin.
ming English for all Hungarian
refugees settled in Washington
and nearby sections, regardless of
their educational background.
With our native Hungarian facul
ty member, Iona Ellinger, Ph.D.,
and Hungarian student, y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Rockville
BY Janet Miles
FNnlar 2-3357

Hope you MI had wonderful
pswonderful Christmas and that a
peaceful, prosperous New Year
will be in store FOR you.
Our citizens awe been busy
2,with parties. Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur
ssWoodward of North Adams Street
entertained group Of friends
at their home during Christmas
week.
Col. and Mrs. J. Nj. Chambers
had a delightful Party at their
home on Maryland Avenue an.
entertained many of their friends
during Christmas week
New Years Eve found several
of Rockville's young set entertain.
ing. Lynn Webb entertained q
number of young friends at a
party. Buddy Westbrook enter
tanned group of friends at a
get-together and Michael Renshaw
entertained group of his
n-friends at gala affair.
e Also, on New Years Eve found
Jim Davis, George Kephart, Cliff
ton, Veirs, Jr., and William Barns.
ley hosts to their wives and many
friends, complete with supper,
dancing and orchestra, at the
warehouse owned by Jim Davis
on Stonestreet Avenue.
Preceding the dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Guide, Jr., were hosts
to a number of friends at sup
per party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan
Nv held their annual New Years
Day party at their home, Wood
byrne, near Jamestown. Many
friends gathered to join in their
occasion.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred BARTER also
held their annual New Years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

Day party at their home on West
Montgomery Avenue.
Always ut this time Of year
many open houses are held.
Three such charming affairs were
held. and many friends joined in
each.
Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Dhyse
wer hosts to an open house on De
cember 81 at their home on
Manakee Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold PeddicOrd
were hosts to an open house on
December 30 at their lovely new
home on Dave Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson
Of Bethesda were hosts at their
home on December 80 at an open
house. Many Rockvillaans were
seen among the guests.
T,arra Lee Hickman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hickman
was home for Christmas from
INOCllcStcir MI
Also Miss Ernestine Brown
of New York visited her family
for the holidays on Falls Road.
We understand that Miss Brown
IS very successful in her singing
career and her many friends here
wish her even more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Viers, Dr.,
and family enjoyed their Christ.
mas as the house guest of Mrs.
Veirs' mother, Mrs. Thomas DaW-
son in Kentucky.
We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Ward of South Van
Buren, Street are enjoying a three
weeks vacation in sunny Florida.
Mrs. Wesley Dodge entertained
at family dinner New Years
Day. Guests were the family of
The Rev. Dodge, minister Of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
We heard through the grape
vine that Mrs. Stephen c. Crom-
well has recently been on the
sick list We understand that she
is out and about now and her
many friends wish her a complete
recovery.
A reminder to you good read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10


Thursday. Ruth is representative
for the Medical Service Wives
Club to recruit volunteers from it
TO work at the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Air Force Club in
downtown Washington.
Ed ana Shirley Norfolk opened
their doors New Years Eve to
welcome most of the neighbors
from Crothers Lane to jointly
sponsored party.
Those who footed and whistled
in the New Year with them were
Al and Natalie Carreira, Frank
and Diddy Merendino, Phil and
Mary Phillips, Charles and Eileen
Brady, David and Evelyn Hyman,
Jane Woolfitt, AL and Norma Pc
coraro, Pat and Addie Boggs,
Vince and Shirley Mroz, Ward and
Kathy Burgess, John and Dottie
kamrad, and Ken and Ruth
knight.
Pat and Tom French enter.
tanned Toms folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. French of Washington, on
Christmas and were in turn en-
tertained on New Years Day by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd of Ar
lington.
We think Hilda Weiss deserves
recognition for her work with the
Girl Scouts in their caroling on
Christmas Eve. They did fine
job and we understand this counts
toward their merit badges for civ
ic service. After the caroling, the
girls stepped in at Diane Fitzgib.
bons for hot chocolate and re-
freshments to help Diane cele-
brate her birthday.
That old stork seems reluctant
to part with the little bundle that
he has earmarked for the Hank
Giaques.
Rumor has it he has been seen
making few flying passes over
Bowie Road but latest reports say
nothing yet. Florence's mother.
Nom Fletcher of Teaneck, New
Jersey, has been keeping constant
vigil at the chimney in hopes he
will soon make it.
After four girls already arrived
for them, maybe the stork is hold
ing out for delivery of a boy. Any.
way they hope so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

ers that the March of Dimes cam
paign is now under way. Don't
forget to contribute your dimes
and dollars it is greatly needed!
Receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a daughter are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Fishman of
North Van Buren, Street. Little
Miss Leslie Susan arrived on De-
cember 3 at the Washington SAM
tarium and weighed in nine lbs.
two and half ounces. The Fish
mans have another child, Jeffrey
Randall, age 31s.
The Croydon Park Homemade
ers' Club held its regular month.
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gail Kelley on Great Falls Road
December IS. The project for
the motnh was Christmas favors
for the Sharon Convalescent
Home in memory of Mrs. Mary
Lane, oldest member.
Candy corsages were also made
for Mrs. Taylor's Convalescent
Home. Guest OF. honor at the
meeting was Miss Edythe Turner,
who many Rockville friends will
remember as the former Home
Demonstration Agent for Mont
gomery County.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. William
Stark, ST., Mrs. Kennard Lane,
Mrs. William Stark, Jr., and Mrs.
Ollie Hansberger.
A happy holiday dinner party
seen recently at Normandy Farm
included Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe and Mr.. and Mrs. Tins
ley Adams, all of Piney Meeting
House Road, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Father and Mr.. and Mrs
Middleton Train.
Mr.. william Evans, general
supervisor of the schools of this
area, was. host at a holiday lunch
con at Normandy Farm recently
for the principals of the Rock
vile, Poolesville, Taylor, DECKER
son and Potomac Schools. The
luncheon followed meeting oil
Mr.. Evans with the principals for
surveying and planning school
activities.
DIR. and Mrs. William j. Cham
pion, Gladstone ST., entertained
at holiday dinner at Normandy
Farm for his mother, Mrs. Viii
liam Champion, ST., and Their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter r. Ross of Red Bank, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Sipe Of
Burbank Drive, Potomac, enter
tanned at dinner at Normandy
Farm on New Years Eve in honor
Of their mothers, Mrs. Alexander
Paterson of Baltimore and Mrs
Frank Shipe.
Mrs. Margaret Peck, Atlantic
Avenue, and Mrs. Mary Walters
of Viers Mill Road, entertained
at luncheon at Normandy Farm
recently in compliment to Mrs
John Wassell and Mrs. Thomas
keyes, also of Rockville.