davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the authority vested In
the local Board of Health 10 . rues
and regulations for the preservation OF
the public health: the Htonkan0
County Board of Health has adopted
rules and regulations requiring all en-
plovees OF food establishments TO SUD
NIT to a skin test for the determination
of tuberculosis nee yearly.
Every person desiring employment N
"a food establishment shall pro1enf ~
his EMPLOYER q valid certificate that he
or she Is not suffering nom tunnruu-
hoGis.
Operators OF TODD establishments shall
not employ or have dn their employ
ment any person not possessing a vaiid
certificate.
God establishment shall mean .
RESTAURANT, lunch counter, cafe. manu-
factlring bakery, confectionery, 2
market, cannery. soda CUT. ~
bottlns WORKS. hospital, nufdng non.e.
school, slaughterhou!es.. locker pLent..
milk paSteur1nataon plants. or any ouner
public eGtablishment serving o. pss
partrG food commercially or sor NIL
tltonal purposes.
Tnese rutes and regulations enu
become effective on the lo0 Gay q
r. A. Hyde, N. D.
Health Office
Attest: Albert O. Duoe'. r. 5.
District Sanitartan
S~epNenber 10. 1859
Plbksh Sept. Is. q
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
POST POST OFFICE
CORNER
by
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

Postmaster General Arthur E
Summerfield today announced
major plans for further mechani
cation and automation of the ma,
TONS Postal Service highlighteo
by a revolutionary post office anC
working laboratory to be construc-
ted on the West Coast.
A fully mechanical post office
which will process mail and act
as a testing ground for new devices
is expected to be under conStruc-
ito within approximately a years
time at Oakland, California, to be
built by the Food Machinery and
Chemical Corporation of San Jose,
California
The Food Machinery and Chem
ical Corporation is now engaged
in exhaustive studies to recon-
mend the exact type of building
and mechanical equipment and
devices to be installed. A report
on these findings will be made to
the Post Office Department within
90 days. Until these recommen-
dations are completed and accep-
ted, the final cost Of the facility
will not be known
The new Oakland post office and
laboratory is appropriately to be
called Project Gateway" because
it will be the gateway post office
through which a large propora-
ton of West Coast mail flows.
Project Gateway" will speed
incoming and outgoing mails for
the entire San Francisco Bay aarea
as well as for cities and towns
in adjacent Pacific Coast areas
Additionally, this working labor
atory post office will handle mails
for the Armed Services in the Pa
cific and regular mails for Hawaii,
the Orient, the South Pacific and
Australia, as well as West Coast
air mail for Europe via the Polar
route
Postmaster General Summer
field and Deputy Postmaster Gen
eral Edison o Sessions escorted
the press on a tour of the Postal
Parade of Progress" ar exhibit
ton of machines and devices,
models and artist sketches of
mechanical and electronic equip
ment being tested or developed
in the Post Office Departments
accelerated mechanization program.
Featured in the exhibition, now
on public display in the Postmas-
ter Generals Reception Room
$4,000 in the Post Office De-
partment in Washington, D. C.
are new customer-operated pos
tai s~ubstations" that sell station
stamps and money orders and
give change; machines that read
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Schools which will have only one
student form this area include
Radcliffe in New York City with
Bonnie Atchison; the University
of Nebraska in Lincoln, with John
Marman; Manchester College in
Minnesota, Dona Obergfell; Michi-
gan State University in East Lam
sin, Mich, Jim Seitz; The Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School
of Nursing in Portland, Patricia
Redlin, and Interstate Business
College in Fargo, N. Oak, Ronnie
Whited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

the addresses on letter; equipment
that sorts parcel post automatical-
ly; machines that Gull" mail (sep-
arate it according to type and
size) at high speeds; and devices
that cancel and sort huge quanti-
ties of mail far more rapidly than
is possible by old-fashioned hand
methods.
During the tour Mr.. Sessions re-
vealed details on one of the letter
sorters now on display for the
first time. The first letter sorting
machine to be built entirely in the
United States it is constructed by
the Burroughs Corporation of De-
troit, Michigan. Each sorting unit
of the machine, manned by a single
operator, sorts up to 5000 letters
an hour to 800 destinations. A
strikingly new and important fea-
ture, Mr.. Sessions noted, is that
enough modular units can be used
with each machine in any post
office to take care of virtually all
letter sorting requirements, with
out regard to the size or mail vol
ume of the office.
Many people do not fully realize
how important the improvement in
efficiency in our large post offices
is to the provision of better mail
service to people who do not live
in the large metropolitan areas.
In Michigan, for example, nearly
two-thirds of all the mail going
into that state passes through the
postal facilities in Detroit.
In Oregon about one-half of the
states mail goes Thorough the pos
tai facilities of Portland.
In Pennsylvania, approximately
three-fifths of the states mail
flows through the postal facilities
of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Other examples, all illustrating
the anne principle, could be cited
for practically every one of our
so states
It is readily apparent, therefore,
that any improvement in the hand
ling of mail in these gateway IA
cilities will result in better and
speedier service in the smallest
communities
Also present today for the pre-
view of the revolutionary new
West Coast facility and the Postal
Progress exhibition many
members of Congress. MI. Sum-
merfield noted that many Con-
gressmen expressed enthusiasm for
the new developments in the Post
Departments modernization
and mechanization program, and
expressed appreciation for the
Congressional support being given
the Departments modernization
program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Tomato Eating Season
Is Any Time OF Year

garlic has been thoroughly
mixed.
Add rs c. vinegar and blend
wei; remove garlic.
Add 1A G. salad oil and 1 o.
tomato Juice.
Tomato Surprise
70 make Z Baked Tomato
Surprise to serve 8, wash 8
tomatoes and cut thin slice from
blossom end Of each.
Scoop out pulp from csnters
and set aside for other use.
Sprinkle tomatoes with salt
and pepper to taste.
Drop. raw egg into each to-
mato.
Heat 2 tbsp. butter and In
It cook 2 tbsp. each minced
onion and minced parsley for
S min.
Cover Eggs
Cover eggs with little Of
cooked mixture and top each
with thin square Of bacon.
Arrange in baking dish and
bake for about 20 min. at
375e F.
To prepare an unusual salad.
peel 6 firm tomatoes and cut
thin slice from stem end Of each.
Scoop out pulp and mix with
1 can grapefruit sections that
have been drained from juice.
Add 1 chopped green pepper
and 1 stalk celery, chopped.
Fill tomatoes with mixture
and top with mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce bed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
~ ALICE pElsnoFr

HAIL THE tomato. be II
yellow, green or red; small.
medium or large!
Whether it's = fruit, Z vege-
table or Just = useful member
Of the n~ightshads family wor-
ries W not one bit. AL. wejwsnt
Is to have ample supplies Of
tomatoes for our summer fare
and for salads at all times Of
the year!
Curried Tomatoes
After this hymn Of praise.
here's a recipe for a batch Of
baked, curried tomatoes, to
serve s.
Scald and peel 6 tomatoes
ard remove stem end. Arrange
in deep. CREASED, baking dish.
Combine / c. tomato sauce,
2 tsp. curry powder, tBsp. cur
rant jelly; cook for 5 min.
Season with tsp. salt and
dash Of pepper.
Pour over tomatoes.
Sprinkle Top
Mix Il c. grated American
cheese and Y c. buttered
crumbs; sprinkle over top.
Bake for 20 min. at 375' F.
Top each tomato with slice
of bacon; return to oven until
bacon is crisp and Drowned.
To prepare a delicious French
dressing. rub together in small
bowl 1 tiny garlic Glove, " tsp.
dry mustard, tbsp. confection-
ers' sugar, u tsp. salt and dash
of Tabasco, rubbing until oil of
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

People often seek excuses for
their failures instead of trying to
do something about them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Isolation might be all right if
the rest of the world declines to
believe that you mean it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

GOING INTO TE for first place in talent competition at
Atlantic Citys Miss America contest, three beauties won
der how they can divide the trophy. From left: Virginia
Pailes, Miss District Of Columbia; Lois Piercy, Miss Penn
sylvania and Diana Klug, Miss Connecticut
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Prejudice is often more prev
lent in the nature OF those who
profess the most tolerance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

A Purpose of Exenditures a Years Original Preliminary fla
(Fron General Fund Only Request to 1dge ndnse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Vim. A. Webb

William Andrew Webb, re-
tired farmer and husband of the
late Susie A. Webb, died July
10 at his home in Urbana after
a long illness. He was Is. He is
survived by his II children
Herman A., Earl c., Willis S.
and Arthur T., all of RID. No. 2,
Frederick; Earnest and Stew
ard of near Gaithersburg; H.
Hyter of Laytonsville, Frazier
T. of Doubs; Mrs. Edna Hubble
of Monrovia; Mrs. Vivian
Gregg of Mt. Airy; Mrs. Louise
Zarnestorff of Laytonsville and
Miss Ermaleen Webb of Ur-
bana. Also surviving are 46
grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from his
home in Urbana. Burial was in
the Laytonsville Cemetery. The
Rev. Roby H. Eastridge off
ciated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Wheat Quota
Referendum
Is July %

Producers and joint owners of
farms growing more than Is
acres in wheat for harvest as
grain in 1860 will be eligible to
cast ballots July % in the
Wheat Marketing Quota refer
endum.
If two-thirds or more eligible
voters approve the quotas, they
will stay in effect for 1860 crop
wheat and price supports will
be available to farmers who
comply with their allotments
at least IS percent of parity.
If not approved, price sup
ports would be available to
farmers complying with allot.
ments at so percent of parity,
or at about $1.18 per bushel.
Only exception to eligibility,
other than the 15-acre minimum
crop, is the farmer who is par
ticipating In the 1859 feed
wheat program.
Montgomery County farmers
may vote at the following
places: Laytonsville fire house;
Mains Store, Cedar Grove;
Beallsville fire house; Gathers.
burg Ag Center auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
sGrOUe' Posts
Are Won BY
Hall, Younkins

Three new town councilmen
were elected at last Saturdays
annual old-time town meeting
at Washington Grove.
The meeting produced the
largest turnout in town history,
when 100 voters out of a total
262 eligible cast their ballots.
Named to three-year Council
posts were L. Reynolds Youn.
kins and Ernest E. Hall. They
replace retiring councilmen
Norman Healy and Edward
Hogan.
Robert H. Field won a two
year term, the unexpired por-
ton of the term of resigning
Councilman Bernard o. Bent.
George Pughe, uhoppOsed,
was returned as Mayor for
dHOUIlcr year.
Following the election, the
meeting adopted a 1959-60 town
budget of $12,224.70, slight in.
crease over last years figure
Of about $4,000.
Basic tax rate thus will re-
main at 10 cents per $500
valuation, plus additional as
sessments for various types of
property.
In addition to the general
budget, the town now has
amassed a road fund of $7411.87
from various State sources.
Within the next two or three
years, when the fund is suffi-
GENTLY large, an extensive road
building program is planned.
Still another fund, with in.
come to be derived from sale
of town property and other
sources, was approved for even
tual erection of a town office
and other facilities.
Organization meeting of the
Council was scheduled for later
this week. One item of business
will be appointment of a re-
placement Eor Hall on the
Town Planning Commission.
Hall was commission chairman
until he resigned to run for the
Council. t't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

of SO youngsters are attending
and there are IL teachers. SEES
sions will close tomorrow.
For the next two weeks Bible
School will be held at the Ger
mantown Baptist Church, with
sessions each evening from rs
o'clock. Mrs. Fletcher Wright
will be In charge. Enrolment
will take place tomorrow, al
which time the teachers will re
ceive their assignments.
The Neelsville Church will
hold its annual Church School
picnic tomorrow evening at 500
at the Agricultural Center In
Gaithersburg. All members AND
friends of the Church are wei
come.
Mrs. c. Staley Weller and
daughters Roberta, and Mrs
Gordon Logwood, of Alexandria
Va, have returned from motor
trip to Portsmouth, N. H., where
they spent several days visiting
Mrs. Weller's son, LIST 1t. C.
Thomas Weller, and family.
Mrs. William Cissel Of Wood
bine accompanied them on the
trip. For sometime 1t. Weller
has been stationed at Pease Air
Force Base at Portsmouth, but
has now left for Topeka, Kan,
for a three-month rigid training
period for Air Commander. His
family will remain in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sangrey
and two children of Westville
N. j., spent several days last
week visiting Mr.. Sangrey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sangrey. They are en- route to
California to make their home.
Mr.. Sangrey is a technical writ
er in the field of missiles and
other scientific data, and will
begin his new assignment July
u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Young
and five children spent several
days last week at Long Beach,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Wat
ers announce the arrival of a
new grandson, Mark Edward
Waters, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene p. Waters, Of
Sparrows Point.
Mrs. George w. Schaeffer, ST.
has returned to her home fol
lowing additional surgery al
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Damascus
Rev. Beckett
Visit Is Due
This Sunday
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Rev. Edgar Beckett, the
new Washington West District
Superintendent of the Methodist
Church, will make his first Of
fetal visit to Damascus Sunday.
He will be the guest preacher at
both the 9:45 and IL am. serv-
ices.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
Of the Damascus Methodist
Church will not meet during the
month of July.
The annual banquet Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Mont
gomery County Firemen's Asso-
citation was held last week at
Captain Jerry's in Silver Spring.
Members of the Damascus Aux
iliary who attended were Mrs.
Earl Pope, Mrs. Kenneth King,
Mrs. Merhle Warfield, jr., Mrs.
E. Guy Jewell, Mrs. Mollie Glad
hill, and Mrs. Bernard Gladhill.
Mr.. Bernard Gladhill, as treas
urer of the County Association,
also attended.
The Misses Esther and Julia
Beall are spending a month in
Costa Rica where they are Wis
iting hheir sister, Ruth, who is
a school teacher there.
Miss Dale Cline was a house
guest last week of Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Car
son have moved recently into
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy's
former home on Woodfield I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Montague
have moved into Mrs. Pearl Mat
ney's home on Ridge I'd.
Jerry and Bethany Cooks Da-
mascus Band will play at the
Montgomery County Hospital
supper and bazaar July % from
SO pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raines and
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Day are spending this week
with Mr.. Raines' brother at New
Bay Shore near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell ]. How
ard and children of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parrish and Clay of Springfield,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harvey
OF Olney and Mr.. Henry Wood.
field were dinner guests last
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bennett
and children have just returned
from a motor trip OF Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hansberg.
er and children spent last week
in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Hyatt
entertained Sunday at a family
Hyatts moher, Mrs. Jerry Viii.
iams. In addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Ward, Mr.. Sprigg
Ward, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor,
Miss Tamara Taylor and Miss
Sandra King.
Roscoe Pearce, Paige Me-
dairy, Charles Tschiffely, Car
roll Fetzer, and Darlington
Riggs attended the Southern
Maryland District meeting at
LaPlata last week. Mr.. Medairy
is one OF four men from Mont
gomery County who has been
elected to the executive commit
tee Of the Department Of Mary.
land.
Mrs. Walter Shipley was
guest Of honor last week at a
stork shower given by Mrs. Nor
man Walter and Mrs. Samuel
Shipley.
Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cline
who recently observed their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, July I7-Colesvllle, 3;16 10
4:3O; Rock Creek GARDENS, 3:15 10 $3.50;
Mckinney Hills. 3:15 ~ $3.50.
saturday, July IS--Brookmont, 9:45 %
10.45; Sumner, II to 1890; Woodacfes,
1880 10 3; Glen Echo, 3:15 70 4:5O.
Monday, July 20--Connecticut Avenue
Estates, 2:15 10 4:43; Wheaton City,
$50 10 $3.50: Alta Vista, 3:13 N 4:30;
Piney Branch, 3:15 10 4:30.
Tuesday, July 2I--Georgetown Village,
BIS 10 4:30; Parkwood, 3:16 20 4:30;
Hillandale, 3:15 20 4:30.
Wednesday, July 2z---Brookeville, 3:15
10 3:45; Unity, 4 to 4:45: Maryvale, 3:l5
10 4;30; Northwest Park, BIS 10 $3.50.
Thursday. July 23--Harnony Hills,
BIS 10 4:3O; Chevy Chase, 3:15 10 $50;
Clement, BIS TO 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Mrs. Barnes Feted

Mrs. Wilson X. Barnes, Ma
tional and State Chairman Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution for Civil Defense,
was feted by the Col. Tench
Tilghman Chapter Of the OAR
with a recent lunch held at the
Olney Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
PooIesvilIe
Annual Picnic
Plans Made
By WSCS
BY Cattle G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the Hyatts-
town Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Ben Price,
near Hyattstown, Thursday.
Mrs. John Anderson was Co
hostess. Plans were discussed
for the annual picnic scheduled
for Saturday, August 8, at
Mountain View Park for benefit
of the church. The next regular
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Linthi-
cum, Thursday, August 6, at 8
pm.
Judge and Mrs. Alfred d.
Noyes have returned to their
home In GAINESVILLE following a
three.week vacation spent in the
west. They stayed in Salt Lake
City, Utah, a week, where
Judges Noyes attended the
Judges Convention. They then
crossed the desert to California
where they visited Mrs. Noyes'
son and daughter-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rice and two
daughters near Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wise
man, Dickerson, announce the
birth of their second child and
first daughter, Robin Carol,
Tuesday at the Frederick
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wise
man is the former Anna Rober-
son, Dickerson.
A family reunion was held
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Carlisle, Hyatts-
town. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Selby, Gathers
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen Smith, Mrs. Mae Smith,
Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mrs. NIL
dred Cole and Mrs. Gordon
Stewart, Washington, D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Herndon
and Linda Sue, Leesburg, Va.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Shoemaker and Mary Ann,
Braddock Heights; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Watson and Janice
Lynn, Broad Run, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hildebrand, Dick
erson, and John Murnford,
Sykesville. They enjoyed a meal
served buffet style. Mrs. James
Smith, who Is an amateur cake
decorator with a professional
touch, put her hobby to work
by supplying the centerpiece, a
doll whose full-skirted dress
was realistically made Of icing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Jenkins
and daughter, Sue, near Decker
son, have returned from vaca-
tioning in Sparta, N. c., and
Grundy and Haysi, Va.
Mrs. Claire Eyster has return
ed to Poolesville after
months vacation. She first spent
a week with her and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyster, Rux-
ton, and attended graduation
exercises at the Towson High
School where her granddaugh.
ter, Lynn, was member of the
graduating class. Her next stop
was with friends In West
minister for a week, then on to
York and East Berlin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Comegys and family are now
occupying the home Of Mrs. Ed
gar Burdette in Hyattstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Best Linthi.
cum visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
William Strine in Lewistown
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Strine
had just returned home from
the Frederick Memorial Hos
pital where he had been a
patient for three weeks.
Your community reporter will
appreciate a call on your sum-
mer activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

goth wedding anniversary with
a family party at home given
by their daughter Miss Janice
Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey
of Pittsfield, Nd, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Davis, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred KoontZ
and family spent Sunday at Bev.
erly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Burdette
and Jeffrey spent the weekend
In New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbourne VIII.
liams spent the weekend at the
Sassafras Gun Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
County Farm Queen

A Montgomery County Farm
Queen will be chosen as one
Of the highlights of the annual
Montgomery County Farm Blu
reau Picnic starting at 6 pm.
this Saturday at the Gathers.
burg Agricultural Center. Those
attending will bring their own
picnic supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
sandy Spring
VacatiOners
Beginning
To Return
Margaret #. AdeIfiO
Walker 4-3803

Vacatiopers always highlight
the news at this time of the
year. A few wanderers are be
ginning to filter back. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Lyon and their
daughters returned Friday from
Rehoboth. 1t. Cmdr. and Mrs.
Give Lawrence of Burtonsville
are back from a vacation in
western New York State. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank SharpIess and
family spent a few days at the
summer home of DIR. and Mrs.
T. A. Ladson on the lower Pc.
tomac River.
James Graham and son, Jay,
are a bit farther afield. They
have been on a fishing trip in
Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
M. Hallowell have been on a
short vacation in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrey Stabler
have returned to their home in
Alabama after a visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Stabler, and his brothers
family, the Willard Stablers OF
Bethesda. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar
Stabler were hosts to a family
dinner at their home in Spencer.
vile during their visit.
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Con-
nelly and their son have moved
from here to Georgia. They will
be stationed there for several
years.
Mrs. Charlotte Farquhar, a
longtime member of St. Johns
Church, has been honored by the
presentation of a painting to
that church. Donor of the art
work in Mrs. Farquhars name
is Mrs. Howard Brinton ofDer
wood. The painting, a copy Of
a Madonna which hangs in the
Uffizzi Museum, was purchased
In Florence in 1867. al
Word has been received here
Of the engagement of Miss Polly
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson of Montclair,
NJ, to Joseph Clarkson Mason,
jr., of LaceyvilIe, Pa. Mother OF
the bride-to-be is the former
Sylvia Stabler of this neighbor.
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chiehes.
ter have with them here this
sum mer Mrs. Chichester's
daughter and son in law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brusnighan and
their small son.
Mrs. Iris Beall and her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice, enter
tanned friends on Saturday eve
ming at the supper at st. Peters
Church. The group, which in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Irving A.
Smith, Mrs. F. K. Metzger and
Mrs. James Graham, went on
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Coffee for an evening OF
bridge.
Entertaining the Enterprise
Farmers Club at the newly deco
rated Community House on Sat
urday was DR.. Eric Englund OF
Washington. DR.. and Mrs. Ste
phen o. Beebe were recent hosts
to The Neighbors and Mrs. Mau
rice Stabler entertained the
Monday Evening Bridge Club
this week.