davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Rhodes-WarfieId Service
Held at ST. PauI's Church

Two Damascus residents
were united in marriage recent
ly when Miss Joyce Elaine War
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Deets Warfield, ST.,
became the bride of Edmond
Hamilton Rhodes, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes. The Rev.
Paul Meyer performed the z
pm. ceremony at st. PauPs
Catholic Church, Damascus, be-
fore a candlelit altar decorated
with palms and arrangements
of white flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
pure silk organza and chantilly
lace designed with a sabrina
neckline edged in pearls and
sequins and a full skirt descend.
ing into a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a crown of seed pearls
and she carried a prayerbook
covered with white lace, phala-
enopis and streamers of free
sails.
Mrs. H. Deets Warfield, jr.,
of Damascus, was matron of
honor for her sister-in-law in
a gown of coral pure silk or
CANA, carrying a crescent bou-
quet of harvest moon carna.
tons. Also attending the bride,
in gowns of peacock blue, were
Mrs. George Mowry of Lay
louisville, sister of the bride
groom; Mrs. Donald Hobbs,
cusin of the bride, and Mrs.
Jack Poole, both of Damascus.
All of the attendants wore seed
pearl crowns to match their
gowns and the bridesmaids
carried crescent bouquets of
Boston pink carnations.
The brides young niece,
Teresa Ann Warfield of Damas.
Gus, was flower girl in a coral
gown identical to the one worn
by her mother, the matron of
honor. Her headpiece was of
matching organza and she
carried a basket of harvest
moon carnations and rose
petals.
George William Mowry OF
Laytonsville, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best man
and the ushers were H. Deets
Warfield, jr., brother of the
bride, and Jack F. Poole, both
of Damascus, and James W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Adcock of Gaithersburg. John
c. Rhodes, brother of the bride
groom, and Robert w. Bur-
dette, jr., of Damascus, cousin
of the bride, served as acolytes.
The ringe bearer was Michael
Glenn Alexander of Mt. Airy.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Everett Jones, organ
ist, and Mrs. Douglas Jernigan,
soloist.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Warfield chose a French
blue lace dress and the bride
groom's mother wore mauve
pink lace and chiffon. Each
had a corsage of cymbidium
orchids.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the home Of the
bride, 27S00 Ridge I'd, Damas.
Gus.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will be at home at Perry
wood Apartments in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Aspen Hill Coop
School Enrolling
3, 4 Year OIds

A few vacancies for both
three and four-year-old children
exist in the Aspen Hill Nursery
School, a mothers cooperative
operated in the Glenmont Meth
odist Church at Georgia Ave.
and Weller I'd. Applications are
also being accepted for the
three-year-old class commencing
next September.
School is conducted every
morning, Monday through Fri.
day. Mrs. Ivan Assay is director.
Mothers drive and assist one
morning per week.
For more information contact
Mrs. Miriam Friedman, Lock.
wood 4-0019.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

short VEIL, The bridal bouquet
consisted of white cascaded car
nations and ice blue baby's
breath.
The brides mother wore a
blue lace dress and the mother
of the bridegroom selected a
rose beige lace sheath. Each
wore a corsage of white carna.
tons.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the Flotilla Club
in West Palm Beach. Later the
couple departed on a wedding
trip to Dallas, Tex, where the
bridegroom is associated with
the Hunt Oil Co.
The bride attended Palm
Beach Junior College and is now
a student at Baylor College OF
Dentistry. Her husband, a grad
uate of Richard Montgomery
High School, attended Staunton
(Va.) Military Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
|GLoss Exhibit
Open TO Public

The second annual exhibit of
Early American Glass at the
Silver Spring Library, Coles
vile rd., is now open to the
public through the courtesy of
the Maryland Chapter of the
National Early American Glass
Club of Silver Spring. 1t will
continue through March.
The exhibit includes early
blown glass of the Steigel type
as well as early American
pressed pattern glass and lacy
Sandwich. There are unusual
pieces of Tiffany, satin, glass,
peach blow Pomona and a col
lection Of historical goblets and
commemorative pieces repre-
scented in salts, tumblers, paper
weights and lamps.
Mrs. Edgar J. Camp, 1901
Wendy Ia, Silver Spring is
president of the club. Co-chair-
men of the committee in charge
are Mrs. Frank Barger and Mrs.
Robert Davies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Light-Hearted Spring." reflects,
feminity, the mood Of the sew
ing fashions. Fabrics are softer,
more airy, lighter with a tex
tured look achieved through
miniature designs and the addi-
ton of white to pastels. Basket
weaves, jacquards, oxfords and
sharkskins, diagonal weaves,
print (abstract, impressionistic,
and Pacific Island), will be seen
in abundance. White will be
everywhere and the off-whites,
vanilla, chamois and sand will
be present in the show, too.
Blues, porcelain finished,
green's lighted and fros tie d,
peach, apricot and coral will also
come into the spotlight for the
seasons fashion sewing.
Models will present the show
to the young sewing.set so that
they can see the best of spring
new fashions and McCalPs edu'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Diane Schmidt,
Robert J. Brow
Wed in Florida

OF interest here was the re-
cent marriage of Miss Diane
Mary Schmidt, daughter of Mrs.
Godtfred Peterson of Riviera
Beach, Fla, and Albert H.
Schmidt of West Palm Beach,
to Robert James Brow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Brow,
6003 Coral Sea ave., Rockville.
The Z pm. ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. f.
Schoech at Redeemer Lutheran
Church before an altar decor
ated with arrangements OF
white gladioli and greenery.
The former Miss Schmidt
wore a waltz-length gown of
ice blue satin, designed with a
V-neckline and set-in GUNNER
bund bow, and a matching head.
piece of seed pearls with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Al Roundup to Feature
Expert Advice on Styles

Expert advice on fashions
how to choose, make and wear
them-will be presented for the
Montgomery County All Club
Roundup at the National All
Center, Chevy Chase, from 10
am. to $3.50 pm. on March 5.
Professional leaders are plan
ming the following demonstra-
tons:
Line and Design-Mrs. Her
bert Suits, Rockville, McCall's
home economist, will demon.
strate line and design using diff
ferent outfits on "minnekins."
Mrs. Suits, home economics
graduate of the University of
Maryland, has her masters de-
gree from the New York Uni
versity School of Retailing. She
has worked in department
stores and taught in the textile
and clothing department in the
College of Home Economics at
the University of Maryland.
Posture and Poise-Mrs. Ellis
r. Kerley, self improvement
teacher for adult education and
young adult director for YWCA,
will demonstrate posture and
poise. Mrs. Kerey worked with
youth groups in Ohio and did
radio and television programs
before coming to Maryland.
The mother of two daughters,
age 2 and 3, she resides at 1921
Glasgow I'd, Wheaton.
Fashion ShOw-2 p.m.-Coun
ty All girls will present Light
Hearted Spring Fashions fol
the Sew-Set" featuring gar
ments by Mccall Pattern Com
pany and accessories from
Woodward & Lothrop Budget
Store. Miss Patricia Dougherty
educational representative from
Mccall Company, will narratt
the show. Miss Dougherty
travels all over the U.S.A. witt
McCalls wardrobe.
The theme of the show, "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

cational representative will tell
Of the newest in sewing tech
niques. Costumes range in size
from subteen, for the junior
high school girl, to misses fash
ions appropriate for teachers
and leaders. Patterns have been
selected to provide new sewing
experiences for any sew-set
member-from the girl who is
about to undertake her first
sewing project to the more ex-
perienced seamstress.
A tour of the National All
Center will precede luncheon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Bay Country Recipes
Oyster Stew
A Len+en
Suggestion

With the Lenten meatless
menu season upon us some of
the traditional Bay County
recipes in the National Brewing
Company's "land of pleasant
living contest" are just what
the cook has orders for. This
weeks suggestion is recipe
number one:
Oyster Stew
2 quarts oysters, and their
liquor
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups milk
x teaspoon powdered mace
salt and pepper
paprika
celery salt.
Heat the oysters in their own
liquor, using an enamel, agate
or glass kettle. Add all the in
gradients except the milk and
cream. When the osyters are
steaming, about to boil, gradu-
ally add the milk and cream and
continue beating till boiling be-
gins. Serve at once, with a
sprinkling of paprika, or celery
salt, on each soup plate or deep
bowl. Ten to twelve large serv-
ings. Salt crackers made crisp
in the oven are good with this;
or fresh cornbread, buttered.
To enter the contest vote for
your favorite recipe (there are
seven in alb on an official bal
lot or postcard. Winners will be
determined by a drawing. To
receive the folder of recipes,
write the National Brewing Co.,
Box 1000, Baltimore 3, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Women Democrats

The Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County
will hold its quarterly meeting
on Tuesday, March 8, at 8 pm.
in the Maryland-National Cap
itol Park and Planning Build
ing, Georgia ave., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Present Cinderella

Adventure Theater will pre-
sent Cinderella" March IL and
10 and April 2, 3, and 9 at Le-
land Junior High School. Fur.
Their information can be OBJ
tanned by calling Juniper 5.721O.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

TRUE. Names of post office
boxholderS and names and address
seS of post office patrons and
former patrons are privileged
matter and may not be disclosed
by postal employees. However,
mailing lists used by concerns or
persons for the solicitation of
business by mail may be corrected
at the expense of the owners of
the Lists. Occupant lists, as well
as those containing names and
street addresses, may be corrected
for a charge of 5 cents per name
or street address Isl minimum
charge per liSt). Information as
to proper methods for submitting
mailing lists for correction may be
obtained from your local post
office. Postal regulations do not
allow employees to add new
names to a list or to compile oc-
cupant or other mailing lists.
2. Certified Mail is AS Safe
As Registered Mail. - True or
False.
FALSE. Registered mail is han
died at all times SO that individual
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
law School Tests
To Be Given
Feb. 20 At MSU

The Law School Admission
Test, required of applicants for
admission to the Montana State
University Law School, will be
given on the MSU campus. Mis-
soula, on February 20, Dean
Robert E. Sullivan announced.
Most American law schools re-
quire applicants to take the test,
which is prepared and administer
ed by the Educational Testing
Service of Princeton, N. J.. the
dean said. The test will be given
at more than 100 testing centers
on February 20, and again in
April and August. 1t is corrected
and scored by Educational Testing
Service.
A candidate must make separ-
ate application for admission to
each law school of his choice and
should inquire whether the school
requires him ITO take the Law
School Admission Test, Dean Sui
Ivan said.
The test is made up of objective
questions that measure verbal
aptitudeS and reasoning ability
rather than acquired information,
according to the dean. Test
results give a student an indica-
ton of whether he is suited to
the study of law and likely to
succeed in it.
Sample questions and informa-
ton about registration for the
test are contained in a bulletin
that can be obtained from the
MSU Law School or from Educa-
tional Testing Service, 20 Nassau
St, Princeton, N. j.
Dean Sullivan said the bulletin,
which includes an application
form, should be obtained at Least
a month in advance of the test
date. Completed applications must
be received by the Educational
Testing Service at Princeton at
least two weeks before the time of
the test.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
GraEndvieW

Mr.. Allan Peterson was a Wolf
Point caller on Saturday.
Robert StrommerIand Don Hand
los were Poplar callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiahofer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Knight of Wolf
Point called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lemieux
shopped in Poplar Monday, stop
ping at the Robert Strommer home
enroute home.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
were Poplar callers Monday.
Robert Strommer had dental
work done in Culbertson on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and Larry were Wolf Point callers
Monday.
Johnnie Johnston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer called at the
Cliff Hagadone home Tuesday.
Wednesday shoppers in Richey
were Jack Carlson, Don Handles,
and Bill Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne were
Wolf Point shoppers on Wednes-
day.
Bud Doorneek and Wayne called
at the Robert Strommer home Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

responsibility can be fixed for
any wrong delivery, depreciation,
or loss. Many special precautions
and procedures aFe followed In
accepting, recording, dispatching,
Transporting, distributing, and
delivering registered mail to give
it maximum security. On the
other hand, certified mail is han
died in the mails as ordinary first
class matter except that a receipt
is taken from the addreSSee upon
delivery. Certified mail service is
designed primarily to provide a
means, at less cost than registered
mail, of establishing proof of
delivery; not as a means of pro-
tecting valuables. Any mailable
matter of no intrinsic value pre-
paid at the firSt-claSS rate of post
age may be sent by certified mail.
1t is advisable to consult your
local post office about the correct
preparation of certified mail be-
fore attempting to use such
service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Electricity & meter loop --.--.. 64.9l
At 500 P. M. on motion made and
carried the Board recessed until
January z, 1860 to meet i'm Special
Welfare Session with Spurgeon, Bak-
ken, Candee, Charles G.. Walker, and
Clerk.
Welfare topics were discussed until
noon when recess was taken for lunch.
100 P. M. The Board reconvened
in Special Welfare Session with
S~purgeon, Bakken, Candee and Charles
G.. Walker, at which time welfare
matters were discussed until
! 500 p. M. when on motion made
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Aliens M ust
Report Address

Helena, Montana - District
Director, R. G.. Hoffeller, I'm
migration & Naturalization Serv-
ice reminds aliens in this State
today that Jan. 80 is the dead
line for filing address report forms
as required under provisions of
the 1852 immigration and Nation
atty Act. He urges aliens who
have not yet filed their address
report to do SO no later than Jan.
80 to avoid possible panalties.
Mr.. Toffeller said failure to
comply with the requirements can
mean a fine, Jail sentence or de-
portatlon for a willful violation.
The law requires that every alien
except those having diplomatic
status, representatives of certain
international organizations and
persons admitted temporarily as
agricultural laborers must file the
ADDRESS report during January of
each year at the nearest Post
Oftlce or immigration office.
1t is estimated approximately
1000 aliens in this state have
already complied with the ad-
dress report requirements COM
pared ITO approximately 5000 who
1lled reports last year.
a wise man knows Just how far
10 go and when to stop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

a wise man knows just how far
10 go and when to stop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

car OF her own, she'll come back
70 me. Do you think she will?-
Donnie
Dear Donnie: Why don't YOU
be a passing thing yourself and
pass right out of the picture.
Its bad enough to run second
best to another boy but when it's
TO a car, that's something else
again. Show the girl by your
absence that you're not as inter
eSted in her as she thinks and
maybe it will wise her upfast.
4 * 4
THE MAIL A c.
Stand UP: You were at fault in
not keeping the date, even though
1t wasn't deliberate and it's your
place to personally apologize to
the boy as soon as possible and
that means right now.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Dear Dan: I'm a sophomore in
high school and recently was
faced with this problem for the
first time. My father died when
L was in the sixth grade and
whenever I'm asked a question
about him, such as "Where does
your father work?"' or 'FWhat are
you giving your father for his
birthday" 1 get SO embarrassed
that l just don't know what to do
or say.
Whenever we have to get up in
front of the class and ask each
other about our families, I'm al
ways so afraid someone will ask
me a question about my father.
Can you help me in any way?
I've tried very hard to know what
to say but 1 couldn't possibly look
at my classmates and say, my
father is dead Embarrassed.
Dear Embarrassed: Whether
your father died In the city where
you live or elsewhere, he is dead
and I'm sure many people know
1T. Secondly, there's not a reason
In the world why you should be
embarrassed. You're going to
have to tell your friends sooner or
later and you may as we'll say
something now and throw away
your worries.
Respect your fathers memory in
such a way that when you are
called on to talk about him, you
can get to your feet with a smile
and explain to your friends the
many nice qualities your father
had and why you'll never forget
him.
+ =
Dear Dan: l WaS>engaged to this
boy of 20 for nearly a year and
we had our wedding date set for
this June. Last week several of
my girl friends gave me a shower
and presented me with some very
nice gifts. Now, the engagement
is broken and there isn't going to
be a wedding. We're definitely
through but l don't know what
to do about the present. Should ]
return them and if so, should
explain why? Thank you. Miss
T. R.
Dear Miss t. r.: l think il
would be proper to return the
gifts either in person or by mail
and if you choose to mail them
you should enclose a brief note
telling the circumstances without
going into a lot of details.
Actually if the girls who gave
you the shower are all close
friends, they will have already
known about the broken engage
ment and you needn't be as en-
barraSSed as you feel you might
be. Remember, it's always better
to break an engagement than &
marriage, SO consider yourself
fortunate.
Dear Dan: My girl friends par
entS bought a new car several
weeks ago and gave her the fam
1ly'S other car, a 1856 model. II
was like giving her dope or some
thing of that sort. She refuses tc
ride in my 11-year-old car any
longer and instead of wanting tic
date me the way we used to date
half the time she's already gone
out for the evening when l show
up at her house. Her parents tel
me not to mind too much because
it's just a passing thing and as
soon as she gets used to having &
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LOCAL INSURANCE MAN
GAINS

Kenneth Chapman of Sidney, a
member of the Hugh Morris Bill
lings Agency of Bankers Life Com
pany, DeS Moines, Iowa, has
gained special distinction for his
production of life insurance dur
ing 1859.
He has earned membership in
the Builders Club for his sales
volume during 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
BY DAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by t~een-agers and children.
send them 10 him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped s~elf-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

and carried the Board recessed to
meet
January 8, 1860 at 900 A. M. Spur
geon, Bakken, n Candee reconvened
in Special Session.
The matter of licensing the county
fleet was had until noon when time
was taken for lunch.
loo p. M. All members were present.
An inventory of county-owned ma
ch1nery was studied by the Board
at this time as was also the county
budgets.
At 500 P. M. on motion made and
carried the Board recessed to meet
January 18, 1860 at 900 A. M. Spur
geon, Bakken, Candee, and Clerk were
present.
Bids, as advertised. for a motor
driven sprayer were opened at 1000
A. M. as follows.
Farm & Home Wholesale Supply =
$4,000 aluminium Tank $695.O0
(Steel Tank
Occident Elevator = CHudson Sprayer)
$696.97 less 10 80 days. (Hanson
Sprayer) s929.98 less 10 80 days.
Tofte Implement Co. (Meyers
Sprayer) S ,247. 90. (Wanner Sprayer)
Sl,64O.O0. (Ohver Iron Age Sprayer)
Yellowstone Machinery Co. Farm
hand = Kromer) 81 ,263.50
AT noon recess was had for lunch.
AT loo P. M. Mr.. Homer Barber and
Mr.. Paul Petrik were asked to review
the bids for the sprayer. After some
discussion it was decided that these
bids should be reviewed also by the
several members of the weed COM
mission on January Is, 1860.
On motion made by Melvin Bakken
and seconded by Alfred Candee that
the Fair Board be loaned S2,5O0.00 as
an emergency loan from the general
fund for the year 1860; this loan to
be paid anytime the Fair Board funds
are available. Motion carried.
The following Court Order was pre-
sented to the Board:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN THE MATTER OF THE }
APPORTIONMENT OF THE)
SALARY AND EXPENSE ORDER
OF THE COURT REPORTER
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 81, 1960)
The Statues of the State of Mon
tana require that the District Judge
make an order apportioning the salary
ana expense of the Court Reporter
among the several counties of the
Judicial District for each year. based
upon the number of civil and criminal
cases filed in each county within the
judicial District the preceding yea
NOW THEREFORE,. 1T IS HEREBY
ORDERED that during the year 1860
each of the counties within the Seven
n Judicial District of h State OF
Montana pay of the Court Reporters
salary n expense the percentage
tnereof set opposite the name OF each
DAWSON COUNTY, 417C
RICHLAND COUNTY 351C
INCOME COITNrTY 141C
WIBAUX COTNTY O91C
Dated this 18th day of January, 1850
L. c. Gulbrandson
DISTRICT JUDGE
CHARLES G. Walker, Welfare Super
visor, met with the Board until
0OO p. M. when on motion maze
and carried the Board adjourned.
E. l.. Hooker
y Clerk and Recorder
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Dated this 18th day of January, 1861.
L. c. Gulbrandson
DISTRICT JUDGE
CHARLES G.. Walker, Welfare super
VISOR, met with the Board until
900 P. M. when on motion maze
and carried the Board adjourned.
E. l.. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
OPENING O
preventative
Nationally Known
Company

company
Applicants must be over 81,
under SO. Must have a car.
Travel required this part of
state, Monday morning to Fri
day night each week (away
from home). Weekends and
holidays off.
High school education or equi-
valent, neat appearance, with
good reputation and Al
character q must.
Guaranteed weekly salary SI0S
with additional weekly earnings
above salary.
Write. giving present en-
ploYment and information
as TO age. phone number.
etc. All replies strictly con-
fidential. Address replies
TO:
Employment Dept.
808 North 9th Street
Billings. Montana
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Daniel Valley At Fort Ord, Calif.

FORT ORD, CALF, Jan. 13- Army Private Daniel Valley, son of MT. and Mrs. Diamond w. Val ley, Box 6O6, Kodiak, Alaska, is un- dergoing the first cycle of basic Infantry training at this largest West Coast Infantry Training Cen ter. He is assigned to Company D, 10th Battle Group, 3rd Brigade, Fort Ord, Calf.
 The eight week training program consists of courses in general mili- tary subjects, individual protection against chemical, biological and nadiologocal attack and defense, as we'll as training in rifle marksman- ship, Infantry tactics, first aid, military justice, maintenance and supply economy.