davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Pictured abvs are the Civil An pand Cadets Who left last saturday for nnsda yemampment
L. Clifford Tnss Flight Leader Cadet t. Lee Anderson Cadet Squadron commsnde. Pvt
John Mamon Pvt Wayne Larson Pt Orion Hanson in TIT front rw are Ph MnlYn Saher
Carroll harmon Janice Bremen. Joan BrmH.K Kay Nelson suzanne "a Lnds Cadet LII Sands
BoahATd and Pvt Laun Slack Each summH avery Civil n Pahol adet Is given the emporium.
uN to TEND emampmenh at an Air Force Base A carefully planned and supervised program of
activities furnishes practical experience many. phases of aviation From rWvns at $50 am
until taps $3.50 PM the Cadets are kept busy wit comprehensive hmuarhahonp program which
hnsnc. navigation training Inns industrial and numerical aviation military aviation. dMsa
athletics L. John Burns head of the Sidney Squadron said that any cadet nay anend the UNI
mr encampmmt The only cost or barge made for the encampmeMm for meals which viii be
bout $780, for each cadet
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Ms. Paul Johnson Hostess
AZ Dessert Luncheon

Mrs. Paul Johnson entertained
- a 100 dessert luncheon Wed
1esday honoring Mrs. Dean Lund,
Miss Judith Gerber and Mrs. Jer-
~ Donnelly. Beautiful floral an
rangements ornamented the home
and the small tables at which a
lovely dessert curse was served.
The afternoon was spent socially
ana guest gifts were presented to
the honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLAtn. Minister

sunday
Gas a. m. Church school. Mrs. p.
Tote. supt.
II 90 Divine worship. We worship
God as He is revealed in Jesus
Christ.
Thursday 2:30. Various church
circle meetings.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Mass In 1895 at the age Of 10,
coming to Frenchtown, Mont. lin
1908. In 1904 he came to this
vicinity, demonstrating IL miles
N. E. of Lambert in 1905.
He was united in marriage to
Marie Anne Bouchard on Dec.
80, 1913 at Savage.
To this union were born two
children, Paul Gauthier of Glen
dive, and Dora Hillmon of Sidney.
In 1884 they moved to Mrs.
| Gauthier's homestead, 3 miles
| south of Crane where they resid-
ed until 1914. Upon retiring they
moved to Sidney where they
have resided since at 803 = 9Th
st. Sc.
Mr.. Gauthier was a member of
st. Philomena's Catholic church.
Survivors include his wife, Ma
RE Anne Gauthier, a son Paul
Gauthier of Glendive, and daugh-
ter, Dora Hillmon of Sidney, He is
also survived by two grandchil-
dren, sons of Mrs. Hillmon; two
sisters, Mrs. Alfred Perras of
Milford, Conn, and Mrs. JAM
batiste LaFaill of Montreal, P.
O., Canada; two brothers, Arthur
Gauthier of Canada and Alexan-
der Gauthier, address unknown;
and numerous nieces and neph-
ews. Seven brothers and sisters
preceded him in death.
Rosary was recited in the Cloyd
Gorder Chapel at 8 p. m. Sum
day.
Funeral services were held at
st. Philomena's Catholic church
June 18th at 10 a. m, Father
Shinnick officiating. Interment
was at Newton cemetery with
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Alphonse Pro-
vost, Eddie Bell, Leo Provost,
George Jambor, Antoine Dom
browski, Mike Rambur.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many relatives and
friends for the many kindnesSes
shown to us at the death of our
husband and father.
Our special thanks to those
who so thoughtfully brought food
and helped serve and to all who
assisted with the funeral service.
We are very grateful to those
who furnished the music; those
who acted as pallbearers and to
Father Edward Shinnick for his
comforting words.
The many floral offerings and
Spiritual Bouquets were CRATE
appreciated.
Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier, Mrs.
Dora Hillmon, George and
Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gauthier. 22-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
L
Stanley Larsen, Pastor

Sunday, june q:
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:46 a. m
Divine worship at 10 30 a. m. Please
note the change of time for our
morning service. We Will continue
at this hour through July and Au-
gust
Monday: Boy Scouts at tbs y. m.
Wednesday: Luther League choir
at z p. IN
Luther League at 8 D.. IN
FRIDAY: Brotherhood meeting at 8
p. m
The District Convention Will be
held at the Dane Valley Church be-
ginning Sunday and continuing urf-
fal Tuesday evening. Everyone IS
urged to THE IN as much of the
cOFrventdm as pOGBtbae.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
CHURCH

Sunday. June h: No Sunday school
or church erv5ce Everyone is en-
coumaRed TO go 10 the Convention
Dane Valley church and partic-
pate IN the 5Otea anniversary of that
C31slrCh.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
41z East Main St
l. L. LAMAnce, Pastor

Sunday:
Sunday school convene at BOO
with cAasses for all ages
Morning worship IS < IL 90.
Evening services N at 7:6 p. m
This Sunday evening the HarveSters
Quartet from Seattle. Wn-, Will have
charge of the service presenting
talented music. and inspiring teSti-
monies and Gospel preaching.
Tuesday: Christ Ambassadors ser
vice at 7.45 p. IN
Choir practice at 800 p. m
Thursday:
The hour of prayer and praise at
Listen TO REVEALING over
KICK each Sunday evening at
p. m.
at each of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
TRINITY

John W. Climbers. Pastor
Sunday Church School 9:4S.
Jr. Bible Class 9:4S.
Worship service IL 90.
June Voters Assembly 800.
Tuesday:
Jr. Choir rehearsal TOO.
Thursday:
Adult Bible class 7:3.
Friday - Communion registration
/ LOOT 100.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

L Mar BakW accompaMhdM eS Sidney Cht grup TO Gat Fak She hown here WvMg last
minute mshuhonsto cadets bMms BOARDING their aiah Al penms were fitted nth paahMs
TO provide. the very maximum Of saHY. 1t Is expected that the Sidney goup will BE- returned
TO the R.hhnd County Airport on Sunday June d The Youth mmL of the Sidney XII
wants Club aconMsdng of Rex SmAkG. D j. s Pemepacker and Paul Crnp arranged for a
rL send IT. Dr. Pennpcka said of the Civil Air Patrol Cadet program: II frY believe
without nsrton that. This pogam is one of the finest and best Investments in young mn
designed to help and encourage high xhod students to prepare for high academic objective in the
hthManceo of their education"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
ST. CHURCH

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt. REV. Monsignor C. J. Curtin, Pastor
R<v. j. McDcrmot1 and
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Assistants.
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: TOO. $50. 10 a. m.
Week Day Masses - 700 and S-00
a m.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
LIST and 3nd Sundays - 800 a. m.
Ind, 4th and 5th Sundays-l0:30.
Fzirview Mass Schedule:
LIST and 3rd Sundays - 1000 a. m.
2nd. Attn and 5th Sundays 100.
Savage:
Every Sunday at 1870 a. m
Richey:
And and Attn Sundays at 400 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
y the Associated Press

Top officials today forecast
that vastly increased Soviet
penetration Of Syria would re-
suit from 9 newly concluded
Soviet : Syrian economic aid
agreement.
Russia will be in q position
under terms Of the accord, they
said. TO triple or quadruple the
number Of Soviet technicians
In Syria with the excuse It is
helping build up Syria's econ
omy. An estimated $50 Rus
sian technicians are there now.
The Soviet Syrian agree
ment. announced Monday,
promises about $500 million in
aid. including technical assist
ance In such projects as dams.
power stations. road and rail-
way construction. oil explora-
ton and minerals extraction.
Authorities who nave studied
the terms said that Russia has
effectively hitched Syria's econ
omy to that Of the Soviet bloc.
II the agreement is carried out,
they said. Syria will be totally
dependent on Russia and its
satellites. Syria's exports of
cotton. tobacco and wheat will
60 TO the Communist countries
for an indefinite period.
These officials expressed be-
lief that Syria would find re-
Of the promised Soviet
fayors far more difficult than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

expected 10 cut down Gov. Mey.
ner's 1868 vote. Robert J. Burk.
hardt, executive director Of the
Meyner campaign, says he Il
not too worried.
He points out that, Of the
1000 majority Gov. Meyner
received In Hudson County
four years ago. $4,000 came
from outside Of the Jersey city
limits. He argues that these
voters are not affected BY the
city squabble. This leaves s2.-
600 In Jersey City. which the
Democrats say will not Be re-
duced By more than 10000.
Gov. Meyner has frowned on
any help from Democratic big
wigs from outside the state.
IN contrast to the influx Of
nationally known Republicans,
including Vice President Nixon.
But this probably has been
smart politics from Gov. Mey-
ner's standpoint. since his
strategy through his first term
has been TO present himself as
the Governor of all the people,
and TO build up good will
among Renublicana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. ST.
Gov. Robert b. Meyner said to.
day II he had any voice In max
Inc national Democratic policy
he would be for the strong posi-
ton on civil rights.
At his final press conference
before the Tuesday guberna.
torial election. he made this
statement when asked to elab.
crate on what his attitude on
civil rights would be II re.
elected in view OF the possibility
that Southern Democrats might
form q third party.
The Democratic Governor,
seeking Q second term in this
normally Republican State, said
elso that he is for the Supreme
Court decision and in favor Of II
being carried out both by the
executive branch and the dis
trict court.
The Governor said earlier
that on q question like civil
rights he thought actions spok /
louder than words. and pointed
out there are more Negroes
In policymaking jobs in New
Jersey than ever before. But
he insisted they were named
not because they are Negroes
but on the basis Of ability.
Rules Out Prediction
The Governor replied that he
IS "allergic to forecasts" when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

before election indicated they
would elect q Democrat to the
United States Senate by 20O,.
900. But when the votes were
counted. Republican Senator
Clifford Case had won by sev.
eral thousand.
A letter has gone out to DEM
ocratic leaders In the 1000 elec-
ton districts. advising them "a
canvass their areas TO get out
the maximum vote.
Republicans Sense Trend
Republicans insist they have
sensed a trend in their direc-
ton recently. and they are
counting heavily on President
Eisenhower's strong indorse-
ment Of Mr., Forbes to cause a
resurgence Of party loyalty
among Republican voters who
have been friendly toward Gov.
Meyner.
Gov. Meyner Is the FIRST DEM
ocrat to be elected to State.
wide ONCE in New Jersey In II
years. and TO accomplish the
feat in 1883 he made heavy
inroads into normally Repub.
lican counties. .
The Democrats met the Ell
senhower Endorsement Of Mr..
Forbes yesterday with the re-
ply that personal popularity
is not transferable"--and they
hope they are right, because in
this State the Republican vot-
ers have the power to elect or
defeat their party's candidate.
Mr.. Eisenhower won a tre-
mendous personal victory in
New Jersey in the 1856 pres.-
Dental election. Only the re-
turns next week will reveal
whether he has been able TO
pull Mr.. Forbes through.
This New Jersey election is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Aid Poet Seen Tying
|Syrio Closer to Russio

1t would seem on paper. The
az per cent interest rate RUS.
STA is charging for aid. they
said may turn out to be q
mirage once the fine print
which allows for readjustments
Is consulted.
The aid agreement follows
up but Is. separate from the
secret military aid pact Russia
already has signed with the
Damascus regime. Under this,
large quantities of tanks, jet
planes. artillery. armored vehi-
cles. ammunition and other
military equipment have been
delivered to Syria during the
past 10 months.
Some ofiicials estimated that
the combined military-eco-
nomic total Of Soviet aid to
Syria would amount to about
$500 million. A sum which they
view as staggering for q coun-
try Of Syria's size.
They feel that the action of
the Syrian government in
agreeing to such vast Soviet
assistance shows that Syrian
leaders seem anxious to be-
come part Of the Soviet bloc in
stead OF sticking to their
pledges to remain independent.
Syria has consistently reject
ed American aid with the ex-
PLANTATION that the conditions"
attached to 1t would interfere
with its sovereignty as an in
dependent Mideast country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

attracting national attention
for two reasons.
First, because another Re-
publican setback on the heels
Of the party's loss OF q sena.
torial election In Republican
Wisconsin In August would hurt
q, o, p, morale In the Con-
gressional elections next year,
as well as in 1860.
Second. because II Gov.
Meyner wins Q second term In
this Republican State, his
stock will so up as q prospect
to be reckoned with In the
picking Of the Democratic
presidential nominee In 1860.
One source close 10 Gov.
Meyner estimates he will win
by i75.000 this time. Four
years ago his margin was 1884,
600.
A third reason why the Ma
ton viii be watching this cleo
ton Is the fact II will offer
the FIRST test Of whether the
use Of Federal troops to inte-
crate q high school In Little
Rock viii swing many Negro
votes from the Democrats TO
the Republicans.
The Democrats here say a
professional poll they had taken
among Negro voters indicates
they will lose only 4 per cent
Of this group. But this is one
issue the Democrats appear TO
be worried about despite this
poll. because the Forbes cam
paigners have made big bid
for the Negro vote. There are
10000 Negro voters. and in
the past they have gone heavily
Democratic.
As to the situation In Jersey
City. where a local fractional
fight for control of the city is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Strong Stand on Rights
Urged by Gov. Meyner

asked to predict the outcome
But his campaign manager
here continue to predict con.
fidently that he win win Z
second term. despite the Essen
hover appeal yesterday for cleo.
ton of the Republican candi.
date. State Senator Malcolm s
Forbes.
In response to questions
Gov. Meyner said the Essen
hover statement may change
q few votes. But he suggested
i may change votes both ways
because some people may re-
gard the statement as an in
trusion into a purely State
campaign,
The Governor said there was
an implication In the Eisen-
hover statement that helping
Mr.. Forbes would save the Re-
publican Party from Q losing
situation.
workers Step Up Efforts
Although Democratic cam
paign managers remain conf
dent. they nevertheless plan to
redouble their efforts at the
precinct level between now and
Tuesday because Of q haunting
fear that overconfidence could
produce q letdown that would
turn victory into defeat.
They are not forgetting that
only three years ago . State
wide poll taken the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
$ords and Docks Chief
Named by Eisenhower

President Eisenhower today
gave Capt. Eugene J. Peltier q
temporary promotion to rear
admiral as chief of the Navy
Departments Bureau Of Yards
and Docks.
In that position he win sue
coed Rear Admiral Robert H.
Meade, who Is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
2 D. c. Doctors Named
To Cancer Group Board

Two Washington physicians
were elected to the board OF
directors Of the American
Cancer Society at the groups
annual meeting yesterday in
New York City.
They are DR.. Murray M.
Copeland. professor Of oncology
at the Georgetown University
School Of Medicine. and DR..
Calvin T. Klopp. head Of the
George Washington University
Cancer Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Sovinss From the
Nursery Corner

lS2 Dointy Cotton Dresses.
postels; Midois sizes. Were
$50 ond 4.99 2.SS
io2 Midsis Dresses, cotton
postels, Were 500 $50
3o-2-Pises Rempers, cotton
knit; postels. Were $50. 2.ss
IS Corduroy crewIers. snap
crotch. Were 800 -2.ss
80 crewlsr Sets. ioeket.
crowle' and hot in corduroy.
Were 7.99---------S.ss
- crewler Sets, joeket.
crowler and hot; corduroy.
Were 1895 --7.ss
iss Fomous meke Winter
weight Sleepers, printed cot
ton flonnel for boys and girls:
2-piece snop-fostsned. Were
SIS ----------i.S9
~ English Mode Leather
herresses, pink ond blue.
Were as
80 English Made Lessher
Harnesses. ploid. Were 800.
i.ss
70 English Msds Leather
heVnesses, ton. Were LIE.
Use
io2 Soft Stuffed Dolls. mode
in Switzerland. embroidered
foees. fobric dresses. Were
lbs ---------- soc
10 Soft Stuffed Dolls with
voice Were 40 100
l32 csrtsVs knit Piaue Cot
ton Topper Sets, sleeveless,
p-tostened ioeket and knit
plcstieized points. Were 300.
Las
20 Cotton APIECE Topper
Sets, cotton; snop : Fastened
dioper cover, Were 2,9e,
Las
~ Wooden Carts with blocks.
Were 800 -------2.ss
WGl-Ths Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
Deceased. ],
Deceased. No. 588 Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS

x
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Seward ", Old, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as executor of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Jor- gen Frederickson, deceased.
 All ersons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attach. ed, to the said executor at Box 1006, Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been the business of said es- tate, within six months from the date hereof.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1857.
 /s/ Seward w. Old
 Executor Date First Pub. Sept. IA, 1857 Date Last Pub. Oct. 12, 1857
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
FILING GOOD

At the request of council a div er examined the piling presently holding the city dock. Purpose of the examination was to determine if the piling was rotten so that new piling could be driven during the dock repair job now underway.
 After the examination it was rel ported to City Hall that the present piling is good.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

nominated for. elective office by petition of any twenty-five (25) such electors, who shall be desig- mated as his sponsors. No elector shall sign more than one petition (except as to councilmen in which case as many petitions may be signed as there are vacancies for the position of couneilmen), and should an elector do so, his sigma ture shall be void except as to the petition first filed, With each signature shall be stated the place of residence of the signer, giving the street and number or lot and City block or other description sufficient to identify it. Nominat- ing petitioners shall be signed and filed with the City Clerk n6t ear Her than twenty (20) days nor later than ten (10) days before the election, otherwise they shall be unacceptable.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 /s/ Nick Frost
 CITY CLERK TREASURER Date 1st Pub Aug. 31, 1857
 Date Last Pub. Sept. 28, 1857
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
Dock Repair Job
 Reopen For Bids

Because only one bid had been received for supplying materials for repairs to the South Western approach and an unused section of the City Dock, council decided Monday night to give local suppli- CTS more time to bid.
 The lone bid was submitted by Del Valley Lumber and was re- turned to the company unopened.
 Council did not set any closing
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
LEGAL N0UCES
OF TIE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION OF THE CITY OF
 KODIAK. ALASKA


 KODIAK, ALASKA \. TIME OF ELECTION Not;ca as hereby given pursuant to Ordi- nances No. POT and 208 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that between She hours of 800 A. M. and BOO r. M. on October I, 1857, at Ko- dlak, Alaska, a General Election will be held.
 II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible to vote at the Gene Tal Municipal Election must DOS sess all of the following qualiica- tionS:
 (a) He or she must be a citizen of the United States, twenty-one e2D years of age and over.
 (b) He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately preceding the election: and must have been such resident continuously for the thir- ty t3O) days next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 (c) He or she must be able to read and write the English lan- guaga as prescribed and proved in Title 38. Chapter I, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not be barred by any other permission of law from voting. III. OFFICES TO BE FILLED: PROPOSITION TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE ELECTION.
 (a) The following offices will be filled at said election:
 ]. Mayor--2 year term
 2. City Councilmen-S year term
 (two to be elected)
 J- Clty G0unClmen-Z year term
 (two to be elected)
 4 City Councilmen-1 year term
 (two to be electad)
 5. Municipal Magistrate-2 year
 term
 (b) The following proposition will be submitted to the electors of the City in accordance with Ter ritOrial Law:
 PROPOSITION NO. l: Shall the City of Kodiak sell the following property to Basil w. Clark for the sum of $3,O00.0o?
 Description of Lot 14 Block 10 Commencing at North West cor ner thence g deg. 10' E. a distance of 40 feet thence S. 50 deg. 50' r. a distance of 10838 feet thence S. 8 deg 26' W. distance of 40 feet thence N. 50 deg. 30 w. distance of 108.87 feet to point of begin ming. Said parcel of land contain ing approximately 4345 square feet.
 PROPOSITION NO. 2: Are you in fav0r of ratification of Ordinance No. 216 enacted on the 18th day of September, 1857, providing for the sale by the City of Kodiak to King Crab, Inc of the following describ- ed property for the sum. of 25,OO0.0O?
 Commencing corner No. 3 U. S. Survey No. 1086 thence S25 deg. 50'E. 118.03' to meander corner U- 5. Survey 1086 then S89 deg. 1sE 76.3' then S22 deg. 22'E 2S3.6 fl thence N64 deg. 25' E 310.73' to point of beginning thence Nf7 deg. 18' " 72.0 thence at right angles along edge of Bldg. No. 2O44 65' thence at right angles along edge of Bldg. 66.0' to edge of dock thence at right angles aleng edge of dock e1.0' to end of dock thence at right angles 41.0' along end of dock edge of dock face thence at right angles along face of dock 155.8' thence at right angles 35,4' A. va@sv@% @@ Rnrs~~s~w
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of JORGEN FREDERICKSON,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

date for the bids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Md, is spending Thanksgiving
with Miss Sally Allnutt.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Culp and
their two children from Blue
Point, N. Y. are visiting many of
their relations and friends. Mrs.
Culp is the former Lutte Allnutt.
DIR. and Mrs. Webb Hershberg.
er, of Texas, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their
daughter Virginia VILLA m s
Hershberger. DR.. Hershberger is
the son of Mrs. Virginia Hersh-
berger of Poolesville, principal of
the Poolesville Elem ntary
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. WelIstoOd White
of Invess Farm have moved back
to Bethesda. We are sorry to
have them leave.
The Thanksgiving Service held
at the Presbyterian Church was
indeed wonderful. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. James
Morgan of the Methodist Church
and solo was sung by Mrs. Daw-
son Wooten of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burgess
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Biddix, jr. and two
children from Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. Biddix is Mrs. Burgess sis
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
PoOlesville
40 Percent
OfUGF Coal
Is AchieUed
BY Deioris Burgess
Diamond 9-4151

The P0OlesviIle District of the
United Givers Fund reached 40
percent of its goal. This was ac-
complished by the hard work of
the chairman, Mrs. James H.
Mann, and her helpers, Mrs. Lew
is Abercrombie, Mrs. Roger Hay
den, Charles Holbrook, Mrs. Flor
ence Van Emmons, Mrs. Inez
Brown, Mrs. Harold Smith, Jr.,
Jane Hensle and Mrs. w. w.
Watts.
Mrs. G. r. Gray has returned
home after spending a week with
DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer Williams
in Roanoke, Va. She motored
down with Judge and Mrs. c. w.
Wardwook of Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Williams,
Jr. and children, Rodger III, Cliff
ton and jamie left Wednesday for
a visit with DR.. r. w. Williams
in Lynchburg, Va,
Miss Doris Young of Frederick,