davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Political Parties
Are Eunuch-Like
On the Square,

Beat the slow drum. Even sound the death
knell AS the current contest between so-called
Democrats and Republicans drones to its who
givesa-whoop conclusion, this much is apparent:
political parties and political contests as such no
longer exist in Montgomery County Over period
of years, warning factions ivory tower political
theorists and eggheads have managed to dilute
their parties to the point where the average voter
cannot guess where Democrats end and Repub-
licans begin, or vice versa.
SO far as one can observe both parties are
against sin and higher taxes and in favor of
motherhood, church, and increasingly better edu-
cational facilities for children AS it now appears
voters will boost into office in November = and
regardless of party those campaigning indi.
Viduals who have been able to carp groVl and
promise the loudest. This particular observer is
willing to stick out neck and state that election
day here will result in the greatest crossing of
party lines ever to occur in Montgomery County
Whether diIutiOn of political parties is
good or bad is a matter of personal opinion.
Certainly, it provides less fun during a cam.
pagn.
political party, functioning in the American
tradition, needs more than issues to make friends
and influence voters It needs leader - not
leaders. Both socalled political parties in Mont
gomery County are beset with too many chiefs and
not enough Indians. The day so-called political
parties here face up to the fact that the basic
fight in this county no longer is between Demo-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Observations On
Judgeship Race
An Opinion

1t isn't going to be easy for the people of
Montgomery County to decide which candidate
should be elected to 15-year term to the Sixth
Judicial Circuit Bench
The Sixth Judicial Circuit is composed of
Montgomery and Frederick Counties Three
judges are elected from Montgomery and one
from Frederick.
Candidates for this court can and usually
do file in the primaries of both parties. And
while the race Is a nOn.Dartisan one, the
nominees are usually thought of as party can.
didates and campaign as such. After being
elected. Judge usually loses his identified
tion n nartv member.
The people have two eminently qualified men
running for the very important office Of Judge.
1t will take more than casual glance for the
voter to determine which has the makings of
better iurist
Governor Theodore McKeldin appointed the
present three members of the Circuit Court rep
resenting this county. Two Judges Anderson and
Lawlor, both Republican leaders before their ap-
pointments have stood the test of the electorate
and both were elected in 1856 to 15-year terms.
The third judgeship was given to John r.
Reeves, the former Republican Secretary of State
Tor Governor McKeldin. He must now be elected
this Fall II he is to remain on the bench.
The Democrats nominated James H. Pugh
as their candidate for Judge.
Both men are highly respected. Reeves,
county lawyer with offices in Bethesda before
his appointment about two years ago. was an
active Republican leader. In fact he bolted the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
But After Hours
Political Literature
Approved for Schools

The County Board of Edu-
cation this week announced
its intention of clarifying its
official attitude toward the
distribution of political cam
paign material inside county
schools.
The new statement of pol.
Icy will make clear that the
board has no objections to
such literature being distrib-
uted nc authorized meetings
held after school hours in
school buildings.
The question arose because sew
eral groups, including G many
P-TA's, are planning candidates
night" meetings in schoolhouses.
A 1852 board policy, however,
prohibits distribution Of any po-
litical literature from or through
the schools"
Chairman Lathrop Smith said
the intent of the policy clearly
is to prevent the use of the school
children themselves as carriers of
campaign material.
All members agreed that a clar.
ification is needed at this time,
to emphasize that the board has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
School Board
Awards Bids

Award of several bids for
school supply items was approved
this week by the Montgomery
County Board of Education.
Contract for gas hot water
heaters for the period August /,
1858, to August 1. 1859, was
awarded to low bidder Jones of
Damascus, at a price of 5000
each.
Supply of No. 2 fuel oil for
Gaithersburg and Taylor Elemen-
tary Schools and Gaithersburg
High School shop will be furnish
ed by Higgins Oil Company at
tank wagon price minus .024.
Contracts for the furnishing of
various cookies, crackers and pies
to the school lunch division were
awarded to Maryland Biscuit Co.,
Crusty Pie Co. and Mrs. Smiths.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
County Bankers
Elect Officers

]. Robert Sherwood, president
of the Suburban Trust Co., was
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Bankers Associa-
ton September 18 at a meeting
in Damascus.
Also elected were William II.
Prescott, president of the Bank of
Bethesda, vice president; Thomas
M. Mannix, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of Gath.
ersburg, secretary; and George
Cardy, manager of the TwinbrooII
branch of the Farmers Banking
and Trust Co, Rockville, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

I was interested in your report
of the discovery of an 1876 year old
newspaper dated 1922. This has
a unique local interest, but in
age it must bow to two which l
have had framed-the first, a
copy of THE OBSERVER (Lon-
dom of March 23rd 1917; the
second, a copy of THE GEN
ERAL EVENING POST (Lon-
dom of December 18th 1871. The
news, advertising and formal of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Letters to the Editor

tainly not by his brother lawyers.
Political ca mpaigns should
raise political issues and while
many of the views expressed are
obviously slanted, by both politi-
cal parties, to their particular
side, 1 deplore the use of unjusti-
fled and unjustifiable slurs and
innuendo by one professional
man against another.
I sincerely hope that no men,
ber of the Montgomery County
Bar will engage further in such
unprofessional conduct.
David T.. Rptfs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

these venerable papers are in
triguing, one paper being of the
Revolutionary War period, and
the other only two years after
the Battle of Waterloo.
1t would be interesting to know
whether they too must give prece-
dence in age to still older news
papers in the possession of your
readers.
Herbert j. Holland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

The University of Maryland was organ
lied in 1907 as the College of Medicine of
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

no objection to the use of the
schools for after-hours election
meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Piono Wire Needed

David e. Retts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Old Newspapers

Wilbur F. Nasr
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting of Sakimis Tribe
Red Men was opened by Sashem
Brother Jester, at 500 .. m, on
Tuesday evening.
The reports of the various COM
mittees were given and acted upon
accordingly. The Chest X-Ray
chairman's report was given by the
Sachem and the Red Men are look
ing forward to an even greater par
ticipation by the public and the
Tribes and Councils in Sussex
County this coming year
Recently the Great Council of
Delaware met in Ionic Council Hall
to elect new Board of Great
Chiefs to guide the Tribes and
Councils On the highway to sue
cess.
Sakimis Tribe is very fond and
honored to announce that the Great
Sachem or State President is none
other than Roland Wilson. Brother
Wilson is the fourth member of
Sakimis Tribe to attain such an
esteemed position in the Order. The
following is a list of the Board of
Great Chiefs and also his appoint
ments: Great Senior Sycamore, Jo-
seph Burns, Claymont; Great
Junior Sycamore William Daye,
Selbyville; Great Prophet William
Mousley, Wilmington; Great Mishe-
mana Preston Timmons, Milford; /;
Great Guard of the Wigwam, Wal
ter Warren, Milford; and Great
Guard of the Forest Edward Jones
Rehoboth.
Brother Wilson also appointed
Past Great Sachem Marvin Light
cap as State Propagation chairman
with Past Great Sachem Edward
Brasure of Selbyville as co-chair-
man of Kent and Sussex Counties.
Past Great Sachem Preston Tim
mons was appointed to serve on the
Board of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home in Middletown, Past Sachem
James Flood, Selbyville, serves his
appointment on the Judiciary
Board, while Lowder Mitchell, of
Lewes, is appointed Deputy Great
Sachem of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties. Sister Sally O'Day is the new
Deputy Great Pocahontas for the
same area.
To the new Great Sachem and
all his members, Sakimis Tribe
wishes good luck and all the sue
cess possible in the forthcoming
year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Typical of the outstanding young
businessmen appearing this year
as part of the Republican Team
is Irwin ]. Aydelotte, of Delmar,
who currently is making a strong
bid for election on November 4, to
The office of Clerk of the Peace of
Sussex County.
A graduate of Delmar High
School, Mr.. Aydelotte later attend
ed Young Harris College, Bulova
School of Horology, International
Silver College, New York Univer-
sity and Goldey Beacum School of
Business. He is now in the real
estate business in Delmar.
Married and the father of four
children, Mr.. Aydelotte is a vet
eran of World War III, and wears
2 battle stars having seen service
in the European theatre.
He has served on the advisory
committee of Civil Defense of Del
mar and is a member of the State
Board of Public Housing. He is a
past president of the Delmar XII
wants Club, Service officer, VFW
Post 1916, a member of the Delmar
Maconic Lodge, a member of Glen
Rayne Post No. Is, American Le-
gion and a member of the Western
Sussex Young Mems Republican
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
American Education
Week November Gil
CONTINUED rrom page one)

tconLlnueQ from page oneD
PTA's, the Legion, and educational
associations in Delaware are urging
citizens, now more than ever be-
fore, to keep informed about
schools in their communities.
After a two-year study of the
American public high school, DR..
James B. Conant, president emeri-
tus of Harvard University, and
former ambassador to the Federal
Republic of West Germany, placed
the responsibility for what is
taught directly in the hands of To-
cal school boards and their COM
munities. CDR. Conant spoke to this
point in a public meeting in Viii
mington on October 10.) So don't
just sit there: find out what is 60
ing on curriculum-wise, instruc-
tional-wise, and citizenship-wise in
your local schools.
American Education Week offers
again the opportunity you may
have always meant to take advan-
tage of: the opportunity to see
schools at work. 1t is the duty of
every American citizen to under
stand and cherish what may very
well be "the only secular agency
we have at hand to arrest our So
ciety's dark pressures and turn US
again toward Plato's sunlight.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Milford Church
Bowling League
Individual Averages :

AfuffIuudI Averages = MICH
A. Fink, ia; G. wilkins, 1853; B.
Nauman, 1877; T. Young, 165; o.
Moore, 161; B. Wormington, 160; ].
Harris, 16O; B. Kennedy. 159; H.
Davis, 156; P. McNatt, 152; H.
Saunders, 152; P. Teare, 152; E..
Postles, 14S; G. Marshall, 14S; o..
Webb, LAT; d. Milbury, 145: N.
Baker, IA; B. Dorman, 143; r..
Kemp, 143; B. Gordon, 141; D. Fry,
141; E. Savage, 40; R. Shockley,
1873; H. Argo, 1873; j. Wright, 1877;
E. Simpson, 1877; R. Hoggatt, 1856;
w. Stokes, 1876; c. Thomas, 134; D.
Smith, 1873; E. Metelica, 1872; E.
Wolfe, 131; K. Hopkins, 127; B.
Hughes, 1913; L. Malinonskis. 1872;
D. Downes, 119; H. Murray, 116.
High game-D. Fry ..........-...---.-225
High Series-T Young ............556
Women
B. Teare, 141; J. Murphy, 1872; F.
Young, 1913; L. Davis, 122; B. Saun-
ders, 120; D. McNatt, 114; H. Hall,
Ill; NJ Shockley, 108; V. Baker,
1O8; M. Webb. LOG; L. Downes, log;
P. Kemp, los; F. Metelica, 102; M.
Fry, 1O2: L. Nauman, 80; E. Argo,
Sc; G. Wright, 76; NJ Fry, So.
High Camel. Davis -...-.-..--.-173
High series-B. Teare .-.-.-...-...-.454
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Sussex Volunteer
Firemen Met At
GumbOrO Fire House

The regular meeting of the Sus-
sex County Volunteer Firemen' s
Association was held as guests of
Gumboro Volunteer Fire Company.
Invocation was given by DR.. T. c.
Mulligan, Chaplain with President
Arthur Jones of Greenwood, pre-
siding.
James Wharton, President of
Gumboro Fire Co., gave the address
of welcome.
Fire recorder William E. Dono-
van, of Glendale, gave his monthly
report as follows: For the month
of September-36 alarms; Is town;
19 rural; other towns, 2; Loss
$14,30; Covered by insurance,
$4,000; net loss, $1,000; Town,
.$8,775; Rural $5,525; Men in SER
vice, 662; Hours in service, 26;
Total man hours, 1,452; Miles
Travelled 1863; Feet of hose used
1-inch, 1925; 11s-inch, 1000; 21a-
inch $50; Miscellaneous, 1-CO2;
feet of ladders raised 160; Types of
fires, mercantile; dwellings,;
5 chimney; 8 auto; 4 grass;
woods; IA miscellaneous.
Companies responding to most
alarms, Laurel and MillsborO (6) I;
Company having greatest loss, In
dian River $4,000; Companies hav-
ing no fires, Milton, Lewes, Blades:
Company not reporting by 18th of
the month, Bridgeville.
Ambulance Service-97 trips; 208
men in service; 1923 hours in SER
vice; total man hours 648; total
miles travelled 1875.
G.. T. White, of Laurel, Chair
man of Del-Mar-Va Fire Preven-
tion committee, had the Queens
from different towns in Sussex
County, Maryland and Virginia at
tend the meeting. The welcome to
the Queens was given by DR.. T. G..
Mulligan. Miss Jill Edwards, of
Wachepreague, Va, Miss Fire Pre-
vention Queen of Del-Mar-Va, was
present Other queens were Della
ware runner-up Miss Marilyn
Prettyman, of Lewes, Del, and Miss
Ruth Ann Miller, of Cambridge,
Md; runner-up, Miss Catherine
Jones, of Ellendale; Miss Barbara
Veasey, of Rehoboth; Miss Ann
Mccormick, of Laurel.
President Paul Neeman of State
Firemen's Association gave a talk
on the bills that we firemen want
for the next session of Legislature
in January.
State Fire Recorder George Reed,
of Milford, made a few remarks.
A film was shown on the Fire
School that was held in Cambridge,
Md, sponsored by the Del-Mar-Va
Firemen's Association.
The meeting in November will be
at Greenwood.
Benediction by Rev. Ciarkson. of
Gumboro.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Turkey Growers To
Hold Banquet Nov. 5

Delaware Turkey Growers will
hold their annual fund raising ban
quet on November 9Th, at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church, in Laurel
with M. c. Small, Executive Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the National Tur-
key Federation as speaker.
Charles N. Landon, Laurel, chair
man OF the fund raising event, in
announcing the meeting, reported
that this is the second banquet of
this type held by the turkey grow
ers. Last year he reported that
$1,000 was raised by this $10-a-plate
banquet to pay Delaware's share of
the Eat More Turkey" campaign.
Prior to last years $1O-a-plate
event, the turkey growers attempt
ed to meet their quota by voluntary
contributions.
Mr.. Small, who has served for
many years as Executive Secretary
of this Federation is widely known
throughout the country for this tur-
key promotion work. His Office is
in Mt Morris, Illinois.
A printed program listing the
contributors to the fund raising
campaign win be ready for the BAN
quiet. Turkey growers, feed deal
ers, professors, and others inter-
ested in securing tickets for the
banquet who wish to have their
name listed should contact Carlton
Lowe, Laurel by October 81. Mr..
Lowe is heading up the ticket sales
committee.
Mr.. Landon also reports that
there will be four acts of enter
tainment on the program. The ban
quet will begin at 6:45 p. m. Tur-
key. of course, will be featured on
the menu.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Wedding
CLIFTON : JOHNSON


Miss Eleanor Rae Clifton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton, of Milford, became the bride
OF Everett Robert Johnson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett S. Johnson
OF Milton, on Wednesday, October
10, at 1880 p. m, in the Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church, with Rev
w. w. Hamilton, pastor, officia-
ting. Mr.. Norman Reynolds was or
ganist and Mr.. James Carpenter
was soloist. The church was deco
rated with baskets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and pom-poms with a back
ground of palms and lighted can
delabra.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Carlyn Clifton,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were Mrs.
James Reed, Jr., and Mrs. James
Carpenter, sisters of the bride and
Miss Joyce Johnson, sister of the
groom.
Mr. Ronald Banning of Milton,
served as best man and ushers
were Messrs. John Argo, Milford ;
Joseph and Ralph Jefferson, Milton.
The brides gown was of white
chantilly lace over taffeta. The
basque bodice featured a sabrina
neckline and long petal point
sleeves. The bouffant skirt was
fashioned with alternating ruffles
OF lace and tulle at the sides. A
wide panel of lace extended down
the front and in back sweeping to
a graceful chapel train. Her veil of
silk illusion was attached to a
coronet of pearls with drop pearls
between the seallops. She carried
a white prayer book topped by
white rosebuds.
The maid of honor wore a colo
nial blue scoop neck, street length
velveteen dress with fared skirt
and three-quarter length sleeves.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
rosebuds. The bridesmaids gowns
were duplicates of the maid of
honor in Images blue.
Miss Janet Reed, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore a
velveteen dress of colonial blue,
featuring a rounded neckline and
two bows spaced evenly ON back
of bodice with short sleeves. Her
headpiece was crown of match
ing blue flowers. She carried a
basket of blue and yellow assorted
flowers.
Master Steven Graham, nephew
of the bride, served as ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a gown
of navy blue chiffon over taffeta
(afternoon dress) with royal blue
accessories, and a corsage of white
orchids. The groom's mother wore
a royal blue nylon jersey (after-
noon dress) with royal blue access
sories and a corsage of yellow
rosebuds.
A reception was held in the So
cial hall of the church.
The bride is a graduate of Mil
ton High School. The groom is Ia
graduate of Milton High School
and served in the u. S. Marine
Corps. After a honeymoon in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, they will
reside in Milton where the groom
is associated with his father in the
contracting business.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Our meeting will open on Mon
day, November 2rd at 7:30 just
to transact the business. Our aim
to get through so they can set up
for Tuesdays election.
Don't forget our sick members,
Sister Eleanor Wilson in NJ. M.
Hospital. Sister Emma Davidson
still down, Sister Emma Bennett
not too good, also Sister Milda
Mulhollapd's husband.
We expect to have Deputy Poca-
hontas Night in our hall on Mon
day, November 10th. All members
plan to attend as this is always a
swell affair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
WASN'T FISH

NORFOLK, Va. -[P)- Some
anglers thought they felt slight
tug. others didn't, but also lost
their hooks. A SO fine was sus-
pended by Judge Savory E., Amato
when an 18-year-old skin diver
with a pair of scissors promised
that the next time he went down
to the sea in fiippers it would be in
a secluded spot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Local Happenings
LIGHTED SMHE !

LIGHTED SMILE = "a smile
is light in the window of the
face which shows that the heart is
at home" 1t takes hearts to build
peaceful world community. Uni
ted Church Women ask you to join
them on Friday, November 7th, at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday
School Room, at 7:30 p. M, and be-
gin with the smile to show where
your heart is.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
LOCAL FIRE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)- City
Fireman John Shultz didn't stay
home on his day off.
He missed a fire, from unknown
origin, in his basement. Firemen
on duty put out the blaze. There
was considerable damage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

In Bonaire, Netherlands West
Indies, there is a little fort built
in the 18th Century as a defense
against pirates. 1t is now a light
house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Schifke Makes
Wooster Squad

Bernard Schiffke, Bluffton, is
one of the freshman halfbacks
on The College of Wooster var
sity squad this season, according
to Coach Phil Shipe.
Wooster's squad is holding
twice-a-day drills through Sept.
Is in preparation for the seasons
opener at Ashland Sept. 20, a
night game with the Eagles.
Schiffke is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Schiffke, SIS S.
Main ST., and he was graduated
from Bluffton high school in May,
1858. In scholastic athletics he
won letters playing end or half
back in football and in track
running the quarter mile and
running on the mile relay team.
At Wooster, he plans to major
in chemistry.
Wooster>s squad of so includes
u lettermen and a score of fresh
men. Eleven of Wooster's vet.
Grams are backs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Service Thursday
For Floyd Faze

Funeral SERVES will be held
Thursday afternoon in the Cairo
Congregational Christian church
for Floyd Faze, "a, Lima rural
route, who died early Tuesday
morning after a three month ill
ness.
He was a parcel post carrier
of the Lima post office for 38
years.
He was born April 13, 1894 in
Monroe Township.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Frances
Ammon, Richton Park, Illinois;
two sons, Leonard, Lima anG
James, Columbus; a brother
Paul, Bluffton; three sisters
Mrs. Dwight Nichol, Colorado
Springs, Colo, Mrs. John Nc
Kinney, Elida and Mrs. Anthony
Ferry, Canton; five grandchil
dren. A son, Gerald, preceded
him in death.
The Rev. Jacob F. Waechtel
officiated at funeral service,
with burial in Altstaetter GENE
terry. The Hartman Sons funera
home, Columbus Grove, HANDLED
funeral arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

Youths Attend Camp
Sandra Diller. president of st.
Johns and Emmanuels E and r
Youth Fellowship. Judy Tschantz.
Karen Kindle, Sally Jordan and
Brian BadertScher attended the
youth retreat at Camp Pittenger
near Tiffin last Saturday and
Sunday.
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Gamma meets Friday
at $50 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Robert Stratton on Garmatter
avenue. Members are asked to
notice the change in time.
The program will be conducted
by Mary Emma Triplett.
Miscellaneous Shower Given
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the horne of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Moser Friday evening, hon.
oring Mrs. Claire Moser. Guests
included Mesdames Twylah Lud-
wig, Velma Herr, Florence Ro-
berts, Gladys HosafroS, Rosie
Reichenbach, Pauline stall,
Louise Schumacher, Betty Main,
Betty Edie, Evelyn Benroth,
Vesta Kerns, Bertha Garau,
Bernice Marscheck, Mary Roda-
baugh, neane Plummer. Evelyn
BealS, Donna Montgomery, Mar.
jorie Moser, Misses Hazel Kim.
BILE, Ada Kimble, Winifred Nc.
George, Martha Benson 10 Ann
Niswander, Melvena Basinger
Mabel Battles, Arleen Diller
Virginia Launders, Gaynell Ba'
singer, Susan Kay Moser anC
Canda Jo Moser.
Regrets were sent by Lenna
Koontz, Wilma Niswander, Murie
Bowers, Dorothy Hinkle, Joar
wilkins, Edna Foulks, Cleda:
Steiner, Marie Knepper, Mar
garet Crawford, Izora Basinger
Marjorie Basinger, Mary Sherer
Nellie Shindler, Beverly Wolford
Elizabeth Probst, Mary Alic'
Fetter and Mary Herr. Came
were enjoyed by all and th'
honored guest was presented wit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Eleanor Weaver
To We'd Canadian

Announcement has been made
of the forthcoming wedding in
November of Miss Eleanor F.
Weaver, formerly of this COM
munity and now residing in New,
ton, Ka., to Isaac Neufeldt, OF
Coaldale, Alberta, Canada.
Miss Weaver is the daughter oi
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Weaver and a sister of DR.. Rich.
ard Weaver of Bluffton. She was
formerly employed at Blufftor
college as secretary to the presi
dent, and is now secretary o.
Prairie View hospital in Newton
where the wedding will take
place. "~ "a, --~ 4,.-.,.,.,-se.,
Her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Neufeldt o
Coaldale, Alberta, Canada.
Following the wedding thu
couple will make their home il
Coaldale.