davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Solemn Guys

There orA some folks Who seldom Iouqh
On cen wear smile,
They octsas If their liver must
Be filing them with bile
But little sun they get from life.
"A sSemn fooe they weor
Their pok on the world is GUM
For ,.oy. no time to spore
You neve hear them tell Joke
Or lv.lgh Of one that's told.
And if Weu Try to joke With them,
The nonner Leaves you cold
While th,re are times for seriousness,
Thers too, ore times for smiles
And ofte~ times. Q hearty laugh
Lite tedium beees.
The fok..who have hun1or sense
Are ones like to see;
So con .wop Q Joke With them
Ana hove them Joke With me
-
I'd rothe hear joke, ny friends,
Tho any hard luck tole:
ID rothe heor your laughter loud
Tho3 hear you weep and vail
So If yoNore solemn guy,
Wti me. you ore tobu,
Id rothe read book Of Jokes
The, to be bored BY You
Laugh. 'hnd the world ouoht, With You,
Weep, q d you weep alone"
IN little nonsense nov ood then.
Is relishtJ BY the wisest men"
\ II D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

is t h e W 0 r d
Minister. Je-
sus said: THE
Son of man came
not to be served
but to serve
The Latin word
for serve" in
that verse Mark
] o: 45) is t h e
word from which
our English word
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Minister
Lesson for October 20, 1857

THE man has various titles.
1 He may himself prefer to be
called by the simple democratic
Mister" But he is also Pastor
John Doe, and the Reverend John
Doe. and maybe Doctor Doe. be
sides. Some call him the preacher.
But the title that binds him clos
est, perhaps, to the Lord Jesus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

III 1855, Ia million gasoline pumps
poured almost 48 billion gallons Of
gasline in to the fuel tanks of the
nations motor vehicles, This flow
supplied the liquid power for travel
over q. S. highways that averaged
a million miles every minute Of the
.fHN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Who Is President?

THERE are certain conditions which we
l can not reconcile. We sometimes wonder
who Is president Nh Eisenhower, the pa
lace guard or the politicians.
Reading a recent speech by Senator "A.
Willis Robertson we find these we'll docu-
mented facts. which lead US all the more to
uncertainty.
We quote from Senator Robertson's
speech:
"The use of troops with bayonets to en-
force Indignation in Southern school has
caused added. and / believe justified, re-
sentiment, because of circumstances which
make it appear as all act Of bad faith AS
we'll as a threat to constitL .ional liberties.
"The man who ordered these troops into
action is the same one who stood on the
steps Of our State Capitol in Richmond in
1852 and said:
The Federal Government did not create
the states of this Republic. The states ere
dfed the federal government. The creation
should not snpercede the creator. For. If
the states lose thei, meaning the entire
system Of government loses its meaning
HsH tfse HSAt tsD - tfts ItoS W tHs eSba'u
lied national state ia lrhich The seed Of
aufOcrdcy can take root and groT.
He is also the same man who told the
governors Of all the states meeting in his
toric williamsburg earlier this year. that:
those Who Touid be and WonId stay free
must stand eternal WGtch against exces-
sire concentration of pOver in government
in this same speech President Essen
hover referred to a distinguished scholars
warning that if the present trends continue
states will degenerate into powerless sate-
lltes Of the national government and said
That This forecast does not suffer from
lack Of supporting elideDce all of Us knOr
full meI. The irony Of it is accentuafed as
zee recall that the national government rds
ifseH not The parent. bM the creature Of the
states. acting togethfr'
hese statements might be regarded as
generalites but the record also shows spe-
elflc references to the possible use Of
troops in local situations which | find it
impossible to reconcile with later events.
For example on September II. 1856, the
President told his White House news con
ference.
IN place Of general disorder The fed
Graz government IS not aHoWcd to 90 into
any state unless called upon by the gorcr-
nor. mat Is me thing that keeps the
Iedcrdf government from inst going around
Whtre he pieases to carry out police duties'
And again at news conference Oh july
II, 1857. the President said:
4 can't imagine ann set OF circumstances
that Tonid ercr induce me to seud federal
troops into a Federal Court. and into ann
area 10 enforce the orders of Federdf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

minister" is derived. II is the
most inclusive OF all the titles; it
means in general one who is Of
service to others. and in particu-
lar one who serves in the name Of
Christ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
The Minister. Salary

Some churches do not have sal
aried ministers. Most Of the
churches in America. however. do
have salaried ministers. One thine
that many church members do no
realize is that the salary az min
lister is positively not the same
thing as a weekly wage paid to 4
farm hand, Or a business man s
return on an investment in stocks
or a fee paid to a lawyer. If you
hire 4 man. he Is your man II
you don't like what he is dong
you can FIRE him Bat the minister
is not a hired man He is God S
man at your service. but not I'm.
der your thumb The business
man wants to get rich, or richer.
his income builds up his fortune
But the minister's salary never
grows to i fortune. The LAWYER
has stated set Of fees, and if he
is like some lawyers. he charges
what the traffic Will bear. ie. he
charges the wealthy more than
the poor. In the Protestant church
there is no scale Of fees. most az
what toe minister does is free,
Progressive ministers are today
doing away with the wedding fee,
for example. marrying only their
own people and doing this as a
part Of the church's service to its
people Furthermore. and this is
most important, the minister's sail
airy unlike professional fees. is
NOT payment for services rem
dered II the minister is any ac-
count. his services are beyond
price. tHoW much is it worth. in
cash. to be comforted in sorrow,
strengthened in temptation. illu-
mined in spirit?) The salary is a
subsidy enabling him to work
without a salary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
The Minister'S Ambition

Paul made it clear that he had
a right 10 salary; though he pre-
ferred not TO use that right but to
earn living as he went along.
But even II he had been paid. :
the salary could never have been
the main thing with him. That |
may WIN some people mot to
build kind OF private empire. not
to win people for himself. but for
Christ. Only God saves men: but
he saves men through men. And
what price can be named which is
a fair payment for saving 4
mans soul.
All dedicated men set the doing
Of their work above the paycheck
in importance. Their real heart
ambition is not for more pay.
Their ambition is greater efTec-
tiveness-a closer approach to per-
lection. whether their work is art.
teaching. bridge building or what
ever else il may be. Sc the true
ministers secret ambition IS rot
! bigger congregation. more sal
ary, mere prestige: it IS mere
souls wen.
Evening star., 1957-03-10
<SeRON1ANCE
OF MFLOWERS
by Eugene T. D~ po-st

Though primroses dominate the family which bears
their name they have many charming relatives Especially
lovely CYCLAMEN. favorte potted plant in America.
In days apothecares made medicine from
cure badness, love sickness and other ailments.
Cycamen means Circle" and refers the way the
flower stalk coils up after blooming Europeans know the
plant sowbread because wild boas its tuberous
Some call the flower bleeding nun for bloodred
center. Early Arabs named it cock of the mountain be-
cause OF its pert upright petals
Fiarins Petals
SHOOTING STARS also have petals that flare back
from the flower rather like the tail of Such
refexed petals discourage crawling insects steal
tar and encourage poenoarng that cling the
exposed stamens as they dine
Various shooting grow in moist regions across
North America, but pride of Ohio is best known An
American seeds London in l7O4 and the English
have cultivated it ever since American cowslip.
The SCARLET PIMPERNEL figured in a novel and
movie in which the hero its starry bloom It's flowers
extremely sensitive atmospheric changes closing
dull weather and about four o'clock bright days Country
folk call them Poor-man sweathergasS and look for rain
whenever the flowers close Though European native the
plmpefne now runs wild almost aroupd the world
Herb Twobenee"
MONEYWORT is another trailing plant from Europe
that is naturalized in America gardens it sometimes
serves ground trails effectively from window
boxes and hanging baskets However gardeners tend give
the plant attention where il has gone native Some
Call creeping jennie because its long stems take
they spread Moneywort and the English herb rwopence
refer TO the coin-shaPed leaves and golden flowers.
Delicate STARFLOWERS CLEAN like white stars in the
dark eastern woodlands they call home plant seldom
taller than the third of foot specified by its proper plant
name, TrienfSis pink starfloWer grows forests
and there varieties in Europe and Asia we'll All like
COOL damp woodlands
In fact, most plants in the primrose family favor COOL
damp locations Their typical flowers have petals Joined
the base to form tube This funnel shape and their fewer
mark them being advanced their pink family
ancestors which have separate petals and twice many
mems Doing the same job with fewer parts indicates ad
Vancement in flowers as we'll as machines
Next Week: Pennies OF THRIFT
Fer biadsr 70 lssp ,h flower 81
eF ROMANCE OF FLOWERS sp3 ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Wool Payment
Applications
Due April 3Oth

Wool and lamb producers were
reminded again this week that
April 80 is the last day for fill
ing applications for payment
under the 1856 wool incentive
payment program.
Applications must be filed at
the County ASC office and be
supported by documents show
ing complete information about
the sale of wool or lambs, accord
ing to Arthur Anderson, county
ASC Committee chairman. Pay
ments under the 1856 program
will be made on wool and I'M
shorn lambs marketed between
April l, 1856 and March 81, 1857.
WOOL incentive payments are
authorized by the National Wool
Act Of 1854 to stimulate increas-
ed production of wool. Payments
are made on lambs to encourage
the normal marketing of lambs
In the wool. First payments un-
der the program were made last
summer on 1856 marketings.
The incentive price was 62-cents
per pond and payments to pro-
ducers were S$44.90 for each
500 they received from their
wool. Nationally, payments to-
tailed approximately $57.5 mil
lion.
The incentive price for 1856
marketings will again be 81 cents
per pound but the payment rate
will not be known until later this
spring when the average price
received for all wool sold during
the 1856 marketing year is
known.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Lower
Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
family of Havre spent the week
end visiting relatives at Fairview
and Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Boyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Martin, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Dallas LaBonte and family
| were guests Easter at the Erwin
Martin home.
This territory received what is
known as a million dollar rain
last Friday and the north end OF
the valley had hail and rain Sum
day.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor entered the
hospital at Sidney last Friday
evening for a several days treat
ment of liver infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hurley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Con-
lin and family were Sunday
guests at the Viola Taasevigen
home.
D. w. Taylor and sons were
Sunday dinner guests at the L.
P. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
made a trip to Williston Tues
day.
Mrs. Marie Swenson entered
the Sidney hospital Tuesday for
x-rays and treatment.
Mr.. King from Minot, inspector
for the Hartford Insurance Co.,
was a caller at the Farmers Ele-
vator in Dore Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Bob Tinker and two
children were down from Sidney
one day last week and visited
at the Willie and Robert Seader
homes.
Several friends dropped in at
the Payette home last Thursday
evening to help Dorcas celebrate
her birthday.
Bob Eidsness was in the Me-
mortal hospital from Tuesday til.
Sunday having undergone a her.
mia operation.
Mrs. Harvey Payette and Anna
Marie motored to Glendive last
Saturday to do some shopping
and visit with friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

ternoon honored MI. and Mrs. AL
bert McGinnis, Gary and Janis
of Whitefish, Mont, who are
leaving Monday morning to make
their home in Santa Ana, Califor-
ma, were Mr.. and Mrs. Arvor
Salvevold and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leroy Larsen and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Jensen and family
Mr. ana MRS. Charles McGInnIs
and family, the Leo Hackleys,
Iom ana Lnuck Hackley, the JIM
Watts, Tiny Buxbaums, the John,
Leo, Ernest, Robert and Clifford
McGinnls families and the honor
ed guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McGinnis and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Dynneson
called at the Don Zoanni home
Tuesday afternoon.
Bill O'Connor is spending his
Easter vacation with his folks
here. He is on a weeks vacation
from st. Thomas Academy.
Mrs. Marian Christensen, Mrs.
Ottlie Christensen and Annie,
Mrs. Arnold Anvik and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anvik were Thursday
evening visitors at the Charlie
Anvik's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
family attended services at Balm
vile Sunday. They also visited
at the home of Mrs. Bailey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alix Skorick
and then had dinner with the
John Forbes family.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Thor
bjornson and Larry of Denver,
Colo, an dMrs. Lauritz Thor
bjornson were supper guests of
MI. and Mrs. David Iverson Fri
day.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Bob johnson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hill and daughter, HUI
bert and Douglas Brogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
dinner guests Easter Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mary Holm of
Froid.
David Iverson and boys were
coffee guests at the Frank Baileys
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ottlie Christensen arrived
home Wednesday morning after
a pleasant visit at Cut Bank and
Santa Rita, at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, the
William Christiansens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik call
ed on Louie Anvik Thursday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert McGinnis
and family from Whitefish were
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Charles McGinnis home.
guests in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Larsen and
boys, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Nc
Ginnis, Joan and Ronda.
Larry Tveit and Denise were
Friday morning coffee guests at
the Bob Johnson home.
Tuesday night MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Emily and family called
on the David VERSIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McGinnis,
Gary and Janis from Whitefish
are visiting his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis. They
left Monday morning for San
Anna, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Myron

called at the Russell Myron
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
and family, Mrs. Joe Stevenson
and daughter June, Anita and
Joan Walla coffee guests at
the Asa Bradley home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iverson and
sons and Arnie Anderson spent
Monday at the Harry Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chandler
and Ina, MIR. and Mrs. Wayne
Brewer and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ern Struckman and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Reynold Piche home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich and
family we're dinner guests at the
Henry Rau home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and family visited the A. M.
Holmes family near Forsyth Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Russell Myron, Patti and
Jimmie had supper at the Niels
Nielsen home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl Of
Redmond, Oregon arrived last
Thursday evening to spend a
few weeks at the Asa Bradley
home.
Mrs. James Wright and Orville
were Sunday dinner guests at the
John Book home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Lewis home.
Mrs. Bill Struckman and her
cousin Evelyn Huber and a girl
friend visited at the Ern Struck
man home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
LaVerne were supper guests at
the Leonard Bakken home last
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl, Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna called at
the Ed Uhrich home Monday al
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Goss and
family visited at the Kenneth
Goss home Thursday evening.
Tommie SHUTTER called at the
Everett Goldsmith home Sunday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

The Ben Sedlaceks entertained
Mrs. Nettie Paschke, the L. Sed-
lacks, the Tom SHUTTER family
and Sandra Shutters boy friend
at Easter dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monsor
were Sidney shoppers Tuesday
The Herman Johnsons and Jack
Stubs spent Easter Sunday al
the Esther Jack home in Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poe, Mike,
Sandy and Jackie of Medicine
Lake were at the Monson home
for Easter Sunday dinner. The
occasion was also in celebration
of Mrs. Monson's birthday.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
and the Alfred Melbys of Alex
ander were dinner guests at the
Clayton Rider home in Ridge
lawn Easter Sunday. They also
enjoyed a very good TV show
in the evening.
The telephone meeting Tuesday
was not too well attended, as
usual, but Bill Allen gave us a
very good description of the
workings of Mid-Rivers Tele-
phone Co. If seventy percent of
the homes in the given area
would sign for service and pay
in the original deposit we would
be pretty certain of telephone
service in about Is months.
Lloyd Rogney is back in the
saddle again after a three weeks
vacation from depot work.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Sioux Pass
BY Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. LaVern Richards
of Livingston were Friday supper
guests at the Bob johnson home.
Friday dinner guests at the
Clifford McGinniS home were Mr..
and Mrs Leroy Larsen and boys,
Mrs. Don Jensen, Donna and
Allen, MI. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Ginnis and family.
Supper guests at the Cattaneo
home Tuesday were MI. and Mrs.
Steve Ruffatto and Synthia and
Frank Ruffatto of Culbertson, and
also MIR. and Mrs. JAMS Dynne-
son and three children of Long
mont, Colo. Mrs. Dynneson is a
sister of Mrs. Cattaneo. The
Dynneson family spent the week
visiting relatives and friends in
Richland county. On Sunday the
Dynneson family and Ida and
Ray Cattaneo joined other mem
bers of the family for dinner at
the Bill Fisher home south of
Brockton.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles OConnor
spent Palm Sunday week end at
the DR.. Hagen home at Williston.
On Easter wee kend their daugh-
ter Helen of Havre arrived to
spend a few days at home.
A family gathering at the home
of Clifford McGinnis's Sunday af-
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

family were Sunday evening visi-
tors at the John Tveit home al
Glendive on their way home from
Baker.
Friday evening visitors at the
Charles McGinnis home were
Mrs. Maren Oelkers, Mrs. Ray
Oelkers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed STAN
ford and Cindy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Young and family all from
Culbertson and Mrs. Darwin
Wolff and Darold of Sheridan,
Wyoming.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert McGin-
mis-, Gary and Janis, Mrs. Cliff
ford McGinnis, Joan and Ronda
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Hackley Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family left Saturday afternoon
for Baker to spend Easter Sunday
with the Jim Bickle's.
MI. and Mrs. Left Borg and
Sylvia were Monday evening Wis
itors at the David Iverson home.
Mrs. Carl Anvik called on the
Christiansens Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp Wis
tied the Charlie Anviks Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Holm of Froid is
visiting at the Carl Anvik home
this week. She is Mrs. Anvik's
maternal grandmother.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the David Iverson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Al Ahlquist and family
of Glendive and Mrs. Marie
Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Skorick and
John Koozenney of Bainville
were coffee guests at the Frank
Bailey's last Saturday.
Carl Anvik called on the Frank
Baileys Saturday. Don Ross was
a coffee guest in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
received a phone call from their
son Gerald to inform them they
have a baby boy born last Thurs
day at Kansas City.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Clifford McGinnis home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvon Salvevold
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McGinnis and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Larsen and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Jensen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

judged sponge cakes, mixing
spoons and skirts and blouse
combinations. Mrs. Jesse Roberts
and Mrs. Ted Goss were visitors.
Beverly McGinnis came to help
Sharon serve the lunch.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and family were supper guests
at the Marvin Berry home near
Glendive Friday. They were din
ner guests at the Henry Ander-
son home in Miles City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller had
supper at the Russell Myron
home Saturday.
Joan Reisig came home from
Billings for Easter. Her mother,
Mrs. Jake Reisig, went back to
Billings with her Sunday after
noon and returned with Walter
Reisig Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haffner
and MIR and Mrs. George Haffner
were Sunday dinner guests at the
John Gable home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
and family went up to McCabe
to spend Easter with the Otto
Hansen family.
Thirty-two relatives gathered at
the Everett Goldsmith home for
Easter dinner.
Merit Hull visited at the Asa
Bradley home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
visited at the Asa Bradley home
Sunday evening.
The pre-school children at the
Anderson school were guests at
a party Friday afternoon at the
school.
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Schierer
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmierer in Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bakken and son and Mrs. Thora
Bakken went to Williston Sum-
day to visit the Hans Overlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ben Strasheim home.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on
Mrs. j. M. Roberts Thursday af-
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
were coffee guests at the Bill
Cotter home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Mrs. Asa Bradley

The Four Leaf Clover All club
met at the Crane schoolhouse
Thursday evening with Sharon
McGinnis hostess. Mrs. Ted Goss
played the piano for the mem
bers to sing several All songs
before the meeting was called to
order by President Kay Goss. The
flag pledges were led by Anita
Walla. Gloria Uhrich read roll
call and the minutes. The mem
bers were notified about All
Camp to be held at Brush Lake
in July. A letter concerning Rur-
al Life Sunday was read. Sharon
McGinnis gave a demonstration
on measuring flour. The members
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Here's value! Super 5-Star
Power Chassis gives super
powered picture. Glare
Down /Sound-Up design.
Pushbutton On-Off. Big
speaker. Mahogany or Blond
grain finish. Model 21KS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Kirkpatrick Of Bowie, Nd,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia to
Mr.. Egbert Newton King. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
Of Laurel. The wedding took
place Saturday in the st.
James Episcopal Church in
Bowie.
Sturtevunt-Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H.
Bennett of Potomac. Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Anne to
I'd 1t. James Hyatt Sturte-
want. USAF. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sturtevant of
Northfield. Ohio. The we'd
ding took place June IA IN
the United States Naval
Academy Chapel. Annapolis,
Md. The couple will live in
Barton Air Base. Barton, Fla.
Wroy-Rogqe
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rogge
Of Rockville announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Hildegarde to Mr.. Samuel
Wray Of Lake Charles, La.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church. The couple
will live in Lake Charles.
Schoffer-C Members
Col. and Mrs. Justice M,
Chambers of Rockville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Ann to En-
sign David George Schaffer,
USN of Newark, N. j.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaf-
fer of Newark and st. Peters,
burg, Fla. The wedding took
place Saturday in st. Mary's
Church. Rockville. The couple
will live in Newport, r. I.