davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
p PERSONALS

Mrs. Herman Danielson and
little grandson, who have been
visiting here at the home of her
parents, the A. E. Klettes, have re-
turned to their home in Tacoma.
Mr.. Klette took them to Williston
to leave from there by train for
HaVre, where they will visit en-
route at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Edward Eberling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fretwell
(nee Gladys WilkinSon) visited
among old friends in Sidney Sat
urday on their return home to
Bothell, Wn., from a months va
cation trip. Mr.. Fretwell, who was
formerly employed by the Lalonde
Construction of Sidney, has just
completed 20 years of work in for
elgn countries on government con-
structin projects.
Mrs. Jim Sebastian visited the
past week with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Schoenborn in He
bron, N. Oak, while her husband
transacted business in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and
Patti, Nh. and Mrs. Morris Stew
art and Mike, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Larson of Glendive were
Sunday guests at the Bud Nelson
home. The afternoon was spent
picnicking at the Nelson farm on
Haycreek.
Mrs. James T. BroWnlee of
Wolf Point visited the past week
end at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Art Arnold, while attending
the Catholic Daughters State Lead
erShip Institute.
On a trip to the western part
of the state last week, Mrs. Azalea
Butka, Mrs. Art Arnold and Mrs.
Geo. Knaff visited in Lewistown
with Father McDermott, whom
they report a. making splendid re-
covery from his recent illness.
Father McDermott wished to be
remembered to his many Sidney
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder and
Freddie Mielke attended the
Claude Utterback funeral in Glen
dive Saturday.
Mrs. Stenar Hansen and Mrs
Bud Nelson visited Friday with
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford
Peterson, who was under hospita.
care in PlentyWood.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Pennepacker
on a recent visit to Sidney
brought Mrs. Pennepacker'S moth.
er, Mrs. Tvetan of Sherwood, N
Oak, back to Sidney for a viSir
with her daughters family, the
Ned Willmans, before returning Il
their own home. Mrs. Tvetan spent
the winter at the Pennepackel
home in Omaha.
Mrs. Ben Mercer continues I'm
sder medical care at the Deacones!
Hospital in Billings. Mr.. Mercer /!
with her there and is staying a
the home of his son Don.
10 Rogers left Tuesday for Wal
La Walla, Wn., called there by the
serious illness of her brother-ln'
law.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Andersen
and children of Billings wer'
week end guests at the home O
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Funeral Services
To Be Held Friday
For Lille NeyinS

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
Nevins, II, who had lived in Rich
land County since 1914, will be
held Thursday, May 4 at 200 pm.
in Lonsdale Methodist Church.
The Rev. George Sanders will Of
ficiate. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
has charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Nevins died Tuesday even
ing at the Community Memorial
Hospital here.
She is survived by three sons,
Roland of Lambert, Orlo of Sid
ney, and Joe of Cheyenne Wyo.,
one daughter Mrs. Gordon Quilting
of Sidney; three brothers Edward
Bahls, Richey, Afford Bahls, Sid
ney and Leroy Bahls, of st. Paul,
Mimi; three sisters Mrs. Eva
Franklin and Mrs. Esther Obrihan,
both of st. Paul, and Mrs. Emma
Hoffman, Saltwater, Mimi, and IL
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
M u u $500
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Commission for permission to
construct 106 miles of IL" high
pressure natural gas transmission
line from Minot to Bismarck, N.
Oak. This project will make adj
ditional gas reserves in the Tioga
area available to Montana-Da-
kota'S integrated pipe line system.
An application has also been filed
with the North Dakota Public
Service Commission requesting
permission to serve several COM
Fmunities located along the route
of the new line. A hearing on this
application has been set at Bis
marck for May 9.
A contract has been signed
with the Oilchem Corporation OF
Dallas, Texas to receive gas pro-
ceSsed by Oilchem at a new plant
near Ignite, N. d. The company
anticipates that it will receive
about ten million cubic feet OF
dry residue gas per day from this
new source.
A contract is also being entered
into with LYDIA Hunt-Herbert
Trusts, ct al, for purchase of q
! new gas supply from the North
Tioga and McGregor Fields, North
Dakota. The sellers will construct
a new plant near McGregor tc
process the solution gas from OF,
production to deliver an anticip.
ated five million cubic feet of dry
residue gas per day. An application
to the Federal Power Commission
for a permit TO construct facilities
needed to deliver this gas into
Montana Dakota system is being
prepared.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
0luf Rasmussen
Funeral VIII Be
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Oluf Ras-
muSsen, "A, Brorson area farmer.
viii be held at Bronson Lutheran
Church Saturday, May 6 at 200
pm. Cloyd-G order Mortuary has
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Rasmussen died May Q, at
the DeaconeSs Hospital in Bill
lings. He had lived in Richland
County since 1909 when he home
Steaded IN the Three Buttes area,
later moving to his present farm
home at Bronson.
He is survived by three brothers
Chris w. Rasmussen of Sidney
and Anton and Martin in Den
mark, and three sisters, Mrs.
Marie Rasmussen and Mrs. Alfrida
Anderson. both living in Denmark
and Mrs. Elna Turner, of Boulder
Creek, Cal.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
CARD OF

We would like to take this
means of thanking our neighbors
and friends, and the Sidney Fire
Department for their quick re-
Spouse to our call for help in put
ting out the range fire which
threatened III homes. It was
through your help that our homes
were saved and we most sincerely
appreciate all you did.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson
and Family
George Edam
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
PLAN CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY

The presiding minister Of the
Fairview Congregation of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, announced today
that the groups semi7annual Cir
cult Assembly will be held again
in Dickinson, North Dakota. The
three day assembly begins May
10.
Delegates from approximately
20 communities of Western North
Dakota and Eastern Montana are
expected to attend the training
courses conducted under the di-
rection of a special representa-
tive from the world headquarters
of Jehovah's Witnesses in New
York City.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
THANK YOU

County Superintendent of
Schools Mabel L. Ernster expresses
her thanks to the following who
helped make the county spelling
contest a success. The Sidney
High School board, Mr.. Mikelson
and the janitors. The VFW for
the beautiful flags. The Chamber
of Commerce and their assistants
who furnished the lunch. The
Ridgelawn PTA for their contri-
button of money for the prizes, the
county commissioners for the use
of the court room and anyone else
who helped or contributed toward
It. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Retarded Children
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

about 1880 in the state. Most
do not need to be inStitutionalized,
and can be trained and returned
to their communities.
Community services presently
available to the retarded include
day camps, day care nurseries,
Sunday School Glasses for the
mentally retarded, Boy Scout
troops, swimming classes and pri-
waite classes for the trainable re-
tarded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Before you buy a 81 car, be sure
it is a GIL That means a car as
care-free and capable as the 81
Ford -. the car that's beautifully
built to take care of itself-the
car that was deliberately built to
back up its long-term warranty!
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Taxes may be unpleasant and
hard to pay but, after all, you get
much more for your tax money
than for most of the dollars you
spend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

STOP -. SWAP SAVE -.
today at your Ford Dealers.
Enjoy q full summer in a beauti-
fully built 81 Ford.
sEach part Of 81 Fe~ds. szespt tires. b asxssr w~r-
rsnted sgainst dsfses In materials CO wsrkwaaar
ship for IL months os IL 900 misss. wkscAsxsr sszpms
Erse. Owners remain responsible ter nsrnsf m&km~
tsnanes SERVES AMI reutlps rsplassnsat Il nHalass-
nance items saeA az alters and ignitisa psrs<%
ssss sssss< SSSsk<w6rs~.x
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Immediately conceived"

Immediately conceived"
But" Jim objected, 1T was
only recently that the Pope pro-
claimed the Assumption of Maryis
body and soul into heaven. Did i
rake the Church nearly 1000 years
to decide this?" he asked.
This, likewise" the priest an
Swered, is not a new doctrine. 1t
was the universal belief of the
early Church. In 593, St. Gregory
of Tours referred to it in this way:
The Lord had the most holy body
of the Virgin taken into heaven,
where, reunited to her soul, it now
enjoys, with the elect, happiness
without end.
Many people, we know, cannot
understand Catholics homage TO
the Blessed Virgin. And Catholics
often wonder why devotions TO
Mary are not more widespread,
for does not the Bible say she shall
be blessed amongst women?
Catholics will tell you that their
love for Mary is returned a
thouSand-fold. Write for PAM
phIet MG-24, entitled: Yes. -.
The Mother of God Will Help
You" Ii will be sent in a plain
wrapper. Nobody will call on you.
EREE-M0iI Coupon Today
! SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF c0luMBUS
! RELIGIOUS INF0RAAAU0N BUREAU
AA22 UWdslI Blvd, s.. loUis Q, Ne.
4 Pieoss send mo Free P0mphlst entitled
/ Yes. The Mother Of COd VIII help
= YoVf'
Evening star., 1961-06-11

The German Regiment in the darkness Of
the morning. fired upon Col. Townsend's col
umn, marching in close order. and led by
Lieut.. j. H. Butler. son and aide OF Gen.
Butler, with two pieces of artillery. Other
accounts say that Col. Townsend's regiment
fired first. At all events, the fire OF the
Albany regiment was harmless, while that
Of the Germans was fatal, killing one man
and fatally wounding two others. with sew
eral slight casualties.
The Albany regiment having fallen back.
the Germans discovered from the accoutre-
ments left on the field that the supposed
enemy was a friend. They had, in the
meantime, fired nine rounds with small arms
and field piece. The ZouaveS. hearing the
fire. had returned. and also fired upon the
Albany troops.
At daylight Col. Aliens and Col. Carr's
regiments moved from the rear Of the for
tress to support the main body. The mis-
take at Little Bethel having been ascer-
tanned, the buildings were burned, and
major. with two prominent secessioniSts -
named Livery and Whiting-made prisoners.
The troops then advanced upon Great Bethel
At that point, our regiments E. en-
deavored to take a large masked secession
battery.
The effort was futile: our three small
pieces of artillery not being able to cope
with the heavy rifled cannon OF the enemy
according to some accounts, 80 in number.
The rebel battery was so completely masked
that no men could be seen, except when the
guns flashed. There were probably not less
than 1000 men behind the sand rebel bat
terieS.
A well-concerted movement might have
secured the position: but Brig. Gen. Pierce.
who commanded the expedition appears to
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Forces at Big Bethel
The News in Brief

June S-6eoureoord procIoims TO Foirfox.
Loudoun and Prince WiIliom Counties
thot Federal crossing of Potomoc wos
on "invosion" by reckless and un-
principled tYront."
June 7-AppoIochcoIo. FIo., bIockoded by
Union navy.
June 9-Wor Department authorizes es-
tobIishment Of U. S. Sonitory Commis-
sion to improve living conditions of
troops.
June I0-FederoI force moves out of For
tress Monroe to seize Confederate or
tiIIerY empIoeement at Big Bethel. suf-
fers sharp repulse; France recognizes
CSA os beIIioerents.
June Il-Approvol of women nurses for
Federol ormy announced; Col. Edwin
Richard Sprioo Comfy commands Fed
eTol Department Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Il don't get ir!" Jim told Father
Crane. You Catholics are always
trying to make Mary more i'm
portant than Christ"
Patiently the priest waited for
Jim to go on.
For example" Jim continued,
the Pope proclaimed 1854 The
Marian Year-for special worship
of Mary"
No, Jim," Father Crane inter
jected. Catholics bOwOr Mary,
but they wOrSbip only God"
All right" Jim conceded, but
how about the Marian Year? Il
commemorated the Tooth ami
versary of the Catholic doctrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
Isn't that doctrine quite new?
And it's not in the Bible!"
The doctrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, Jim," Father
Crane replied, has been held and
taught by the Church from the
earliest Christian era before the
Bible was ever compiled into a
book. 1t has been in the tradition
of the Church since the beginning.
Ii was implied in the writings of
the fathers of the Church as far
back as St. IrenaeuS (l4O-205
ADJ. Ii means simply that God,
intending Mary TO be the human
mother of the Son of God, pre-
served her from original sin from
her conception"
st. Ephrem (3O6-373 A. d.
described Mary as innocent as
Eve before her fall, virgin most
estranged from every stain of sin
the pure seed of God, ever in
body and mind intact and i'm
macuIate.' That, Jim, means only
one thing-that Mary herself was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
LouSyLaay
By: JOYCE

MEAT LITTLE HEADS"
French hair styles are emphsiiesi.
" stated end, though you may not
always agree with their style
message. you have TO admire their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Club Hears
Discussion
BY Students
SENTINE L

A stimulating discussion by
four foreign students of the
University of Maryland capti-
waited the interest of the Town
and Country Woman's Club of
Rockville last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John Haltiwanger
at SOP Gilscot pl.
DR.. Furman Bridgers, adviser
to the foreign students, accom-
panied the group. Impressions
of the American way of life
were described by Baljit Singh,
graduate student of govern
ment and politics at New Delhi,
India; Hassan Jamshidipaur,
student of the University's
School of Engineering, from
Iran; Miss Mary Mills. study
ing American literature, from
England; and Miss Rosalind
Huang, physics student fro m
Hong Kong.
The students also compared
their respective countries to the
United States.
Mrs. Elton Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Richard Hulse were CO
hostesses for the meeting at
tended by 20 members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

Mrs. B. J. Crivella, S109 Kerry
Ia, first prize; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dorsey, 1915 Kerry rd.,
second.
Artistic-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Jennings, 1902 Dunlop St, first;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Conger, 8046
Glendale rd., second.
For children-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Loehler, 1900 Glendale rd.,
first; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HUI
meas, 3703 East-West hwy,
second.
Judging of the contest t0cS
place on December % by accred-
tied members of the National
Capital Garden Club League.
Wilmer Mecklin, president OF
the Hamlet association, will pre-
sent the awards at a meeting at
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Mrs. Harry Merrick was chair
man of the contest committee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
People W Hnow
Inaugural Draws Near

welcome guests and, together
with military aide, escort them
to tables or boxes.
Manning Booths
Area chairman for hospitality
information booths at metropoli-
tan area hotels is Margaret Car
penter (also a hostess). Her
captains are Mrs. John Foley,
Shoreham; Mrs. Richard Elem
ing, Washingtonian Motel; Mrs.
Mann and Mrs. Locker, Garlic
ton; Marie Koepfle, Park-Silver;
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs.
Justus Chambers, Rockville
Plaza and Mrs. Fred Blacher,
Prince Georges County.
With volunteers they have
lined-up themselves, the cap
tains are responsible for open
ing and covering their booths
beginning Tuesday at noon and
continuing through 9 pm. that
day and from 9 to 9 Wednesday
and Thursday. The women are
working in pairs, usually on
four-hour shifts. They will pro-
vide information on all the In
augural affairs, guide books,
city maps, bus schedules and
give away a special booklet pub
lished by the Inaugural Com
mittee with information about
the Inaugural affairs and sight
seeing suggestions. The S e
booths are also the place to
buy the special Inaugural
Medals.
1t is difficult to roundup the
names of all County residents
who have received invitations to
participate in the Inaugural af-
fairs but here are a few:
Going to the Ball
Ball bids have gone out to
County legislators including
Blair Lee, III and Margaret
Schweinhaut, and members of
the Democratic State Central
Committee. Also Edward Bern
stein, John Foley, Chevy Chase
attorney Joe O'Connell and his
wife, Hazel, who has been work
ing with the Inaugural commit
tee, Sidney Spector, Marjorie
Sonnefeld, Stanley Frosh, Doris
and Stanley Solomon, Irving Lee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

vine, Bob Bernstein. Esther and
Jack Coopersmith and Maybelle
Woolbert.
Others on the invitation list
include State Senator Ed North
rop, J Newton Brewer, Tom
Powers, Henry Kaiser, Col. JUS
tus Chambers and Claude De-
Sautels, as well as the Subur-
ban Democratic Club board.
A local dressmaker, Geneva
Olds, is designing 'Lindy"
Boggs' Inaugural Ball gown. 1t
is creation of gold, silver and
white Japanese brocade. A
year ago Geneva did daughter
Barbara's debutante wardrobe
and more recently Mrs. Boggs'
dress for her sons wedding De
cember 25 in Louisiana, the
state her husband, Hale, repre-
sents in the U. S. Congress.
Many more Democrats are
making plans to attend the
County's own Inaugural Ball be-
ing sponsored the night of jan
uary 20 by ''The Donkey Club"
a new organization headed by
Ed Collier, Silver Spring attor-
ney. The event will take place
from 8 to l at Indian Spring
Country Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Inaugural
Is Theme
For BPW

Just three days prior to the
Inauguration, the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Silver Spring will hear a Ia
koma Park author, Mrs. Ona
Griffin Jeffries, describe presi-
Dental inaugurals of the past.
The guest speaker for the
clubs dinner meeting on Jan
uary II at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club recently published 'In
and Out of the White House."
an intimate glimpse into the so
cial and domestic aspects of the
presidential life.
A researcher on table etf-
quette and recipes, Mrs. Jeffries
worked for 81 years as office
manager of the Scripps-Howard
Newspaper Alliance in Washing
ton, D. c. She is a collector OF
copper, brass and silver table
appointments as well as an &C
complished caterer to wedding
receptions.
Mrs. Beatrice S. Cole, career
advancement chairman of the
club, will introduce the speaker.
A $50 social period precedes
the Z pm. dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
BY Kathleen Leary

Montgomery County women
are playing a big role, perhaps
the biggest in history, in up
coming inaugural affairs.
When Mrs. Melville Locker
submitted a list of 200 possible
workers to India Edwards, CO.
ordinator of volunteers for the
Inaugural, Mrs. Edwards was
flabbergasted. Paula Locker
was counting on party stalwarts
who manned the Bethesda DEM
ocratic Headquarters during the
recent campaign, and she wasn't
disappointed. Inaugural offices
are using the list, which in
cludes IS typists, "over and
over again" according to Paula.
Every day, right through the
Christmas holidays, County
women have been going down
to headquarters at 14th and D
SITS. to what Mrs. Sam Bright
man, member of the advisory
committee of the Inaugural
Ball, calls a mad house."
A Bethesda resident, Lucy
Brightman, was kept so busy
II couldn't even finish Christ
mas shopping" she said. Work
ing side-by-side with another
Countian, Mrs. Hale Boggs, CO.
chairman of the Ball, Lucy has
been involved with invitations,
hostesses, decorations and a
hundred other details.
Serving AS HOstesses
Many of the local women vol
unteers are members of the
Women's Suburban Democratic
Club and it is the board of this
enthusiastic group that has
been tapped to serve as host
esses at the original National
Guard Armory Ball. The group
includes Mrs. James Mann, pres
ident; Mrs. Locker, Mrs. VIII
liam Carpenter, Mrs. Darius
Phillips, Mrs. William Lubbers,
Mrs. Richard Schiller, Mrs. Har-
old Raveson, Mrs. Harold
Graves, Mrs. Lura Jackson and
Mrs. Paul Warnke. A local
hostess at the Sheraton-Park
will be Mrs. Stanley Frosh.
These official greeters will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Enrolling Nov
For New Class

Mothers of pre-schoolers in
the Wheaton area are invited to
enroll their three and four-year-
olds in a nearby non-profit CO
operative, the Aspen Hill MUIR
sery School. A new class starts
February 5 and enrollments are
being received now.
The school is located at Glen
mont Methodist Church, Geor-
gia ave. at Weller I'd. and direct.
ed by Mrs. Ivan Assay.
For information about regis
tration contact the president,
Mrs. Nina DIN, Whitehall g.
7795 or the membership chair
man, Mrs. Belle Dreyfuss,
Whitehall 2-5917.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
500 Attend
Hadassah
Benefit

A capacity crowd of 500 at
the Roth's Silver Spring Thea.
ter attended the annual movie
benefit for children sponsored
by the Henrietta Sold Hadas-
sab, of the Northwest Wash
ington and Silver Spring area.
Cartoons, candy, and toys
were the order of the day.
Participating in the program
were ballet students of Roy
Gean, instructor at the Ken
sington Coop Nursery. Dressed
in clown costumes they wore at
a recent recital, the ballerinas
distributed candies and toys to
the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

tend the recent holiday party
of the Civinettes of Silver
Spring. Son of a member, Mrs.
Ernest Kendall, Mr.. Edwards
sang to recorded accompani-
ment and described his life as a
Broadway and teleyision enter
tainers Bad weather had post
poned the party to last Wednes-
day, when the hostesses were
Mrs. Einar Christensen and the
club president, Mrs. Chester
Naumowicz.
The Kendalls Che is owner
of the Alexander SCHOOL, have
since departed for a months
stay in Florida, accompanied by
Mr.. Edwards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Miss Bussdrd
Is Bride-ELect
OfMr. Baker

I. Mrs. Martha Bussard of
Gaithersburg and Mr.. Joseph
Bussard of Olney announce the
engagement of their daughter
Beverly Lee to Joseph David
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
z. Baker of Frederick.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School and is employed by the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Germantown.
Her fiance, a graduate of
Frederick High School, is the
proprietor of an upholstery
shop in Frederick.
An April wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

Montgomery Blair High School,
is a sophomore at the American
University, where she is study
ing a liberal arts course.
Her fiance Is a graduate Of
George Mason High School,
Falls Church. He is a junior at
the American University. major
ing in personnel management
and industrial relations.
The couple plans a December
wedding at the st. Luke Luther.
an Church in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Hamlet Civic Group
Names Prize Winners

Winners of the Christmas
Decoration Contest in Chevy
Chase will be awarded silver
prizes at a meeting of the Ham
let Citizens Association, sponsor
of the event, late this month.
First and second prizes in the
three categories will be awarded
as follows: Religious-Mr. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
American II.
Classmates
Are Engaged

Mrs. Julia H. Ceranton Of 905
Nora dr., Silver Spring, an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Gail, to Scott M. Ma
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S.
Mason of Falls Church. Miss
Ceranton is also the daughter of
James r. Ceranton.
The bride-to-be, a graduate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

varied. the styles ere faithful 10
that basic trend; . small shape
that outlines The heads contours;
. whitfield down" bsek-view; end
. suggestion Of height through the
crown.
A comfortable. becoming Golf Is
Just what every woman wants.
Arrange now 10 have one Of the
current hsirsfylss. Joyee's Studio
Of Beauty. IA E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Poplar 7-2434.