davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Riehey News

The January meeting of the
socal PA was held at the school
mouse with vice president Mrs.
vance Babb presiding at the bust
ness session In the absence of the
president. Mrs. A. Mathison led
mS opening prayer. Two numbers
mo One Ever Cares For Me Ijke
Jesus" and Jesus and To- We're
rendered by the Methodist Cburoh
mon, accompanied by Mrs Ira
Luroff ST.. Home Work" the tonic
Tor study club, was led bv NJ
Ira Zuroff ST., with Mrs A Nsth
ser, Mrs. James Golfer, Mrs. James
Shrlstlanson taking part in the
nvely discussion. Lunch was SCR
red by Mrs. Jim Raisl, Mrs. Alton
olson, Mrs. Leonard Dick and
MRS. Robert Eggebrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holm ~
Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olxon
and Mrs. Celia Gibson gethered 81
ue nome OF Mrs. Christina Han
son on Sunday to help her cole
sary. "iHiVei-
The regular meeting of ,bo
m:S.C-S. was held on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd FggIIm
IN charge Of the Devotions and
program entitled Temperance"
me supper was served by Mrs
halph Levengood, Mrs. Leon Cum
mlngS, Mrs. Vern Miller and Mre
Harold Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Morev were
sunday evening dinner gllests az
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman and
family, the occasion being Mr.
Morey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Shockman of
Bozeman visited friends in this
vicinity over Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. From here thew
went on 20 Iowa to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Unruh and
granddaughter Olga Colbert went
70 Sidney on business on Friday
The regular meeting Of Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 1O2. OFS
was held on Wednesday EVENING
with Worthy Matron Msrgare3
Beery presiding. Final plans were
mace Tor the Worthy Matron's Of
hclal visit in February. Two more
o1ficers were honored, the Warder
ana Associate Patron, with a gift
from the Worthy Matron.
Inc Richey Royals travelled TO
frazer on Friday evening where
they defeated the Bear Cubs by a
score Of SO to 40. Dick Keeland was
nlgh point man for Richey with
~ and Ronnie Mile with IA. For
frazer, Bauer was high with Ia
and Follett with Ia.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

The basic idea of old age, sur
vlvors, and disability insurance
under the Social Security law is
a simple one, according to Glenn
A. Gardner, manager of the Bill
hngs Social Security Office.
During working years employ
ees, their employers, and self
employed people pay social Sc
curity taxes which go into special
Iuuds. If the work is under So
cial security, the social security
tax must be paid - regardless of
age and even if they are receiv-
ing social security benefits.
When earnings have stopped
because the worker has retired.
or died, or is disabled, benefit
payments are made from the funds
20 replace part of the earnings the
family has lost.
Nine out of ten working people
are now building protection for
themselves and their families IN
der the social security law. To
assure yourself t.at you and your
family will receive all the bene-
fits to which you are entitled.
show your social security card TO
your employer SO he will have
the correct number and uame
when ne files his report and pays
the social security account num-
Der correctly on their federal self
employment income tax return
when they pay their social securi-
ty tax.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

ing to Washington, DC, where he
VIII be with a group visiting Con-
gressmen Representatives and
Senator'S and also a session of
Congress.
January 20, 1862 Is the date set
for the Annual March Of Dimes
party In the hall at 800 pm. (CST).
a potluck supper, program, films
and entertainment. Everyone Is
welcome.
Bethel Lutheran Women met al
the church Wednesday, January
10 for their annual meeting. Pot
Luck dinner was served which
was attended by the men and
pastor Ausland. In the afternoon
a Joint meeting was held and the
following were elected as officers.
President, Severt Sponheim; vice
president, Arthur Paulscn: trea-
surer. Raymond Oakland; score
tary, Arnold Skogen; deacon, Nor
ton Sponheim; deaconess, Mrs.
Richard Erickson; trustee for l
year term, Lawrence Croy. Mrs.
Frank Leens vas hostess of the
day.
st. Michaels w. A. w-s hold at
the home Of Mrs. A. V. Gullikson.
Thursday, January II.
Ronald Shside is attending col
lege in Billings.
The Grazing Association met in
the hall Monday witt a --~rv GOOD
attendance. st. Michael7 w. A.
served dinner and lunches for
them.
Last Friday, Mines Art Vickers.
John Dunbar, D.. Calk;n~ and
Scrivner were in Sidnev Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Klose and Mrs. Frank
Lassey were also in Sidney that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leans and
Mrs. Emma Leens were Sunday
visitors in Fairview with the Perry
Elletsons.
Yellowstone Wildlife meets here
this Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Ridgelawn Homemakers club
Will meet on January Is at the
home of Mrs. o. S. Erickson with
Mrs. Carl Dynneson as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and
daughter Patti visited at Bismarck
N. Oak, over the New Year holt
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dahl and
family of DOre, n. Disk were sup
per guests CT Bill Fink Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Michel Rambur
have recently moved onto the Sig
Anderson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amid Dice and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. end Mrs. Clarerce HON.
stcd FAMILY of Fai -VieW.
Roger Rasmussen and Phillip
Jones had a joint birthday party
Sunday afternoon at the Einar
Rasmussen home. Eight classmates
and friends enjoyed the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
son Tavern, Mrs. John McCurdy
and girls, George Edam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fink and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Sleighbau visited at the Bill
Fink home Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Moores sister-in-la w,
Mrs. John Volk from Bowman, N.
Oak, spent the weekend at the
Clyde Moore home.
On Sunday, Mrs. Ejnar Rasmus-
sen received a long distance call
from her cousin, Albert Wyman
of Cour d Alene, Idaho that her
aunt, Mrs. Celia Wyman had pass
ed away. Mrs. Wayman visited
here the past summer and was a
sister of Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Ras-
muSsen, Mother.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
STATE
MEET

The Treasurer State Home
makers club met at the home OF
Mrs. Emil Voss on Monday even
ing January Is, with Mrs
John Walburn serving as co-hos-
tess. Mrs. Perl Redding presided
with IA members present.
The following new members
joined the club.
Mrs. Frank Quincy, Mrs. Lee
Husebye and Mrs. Bob DeShaw.
Project leaders for the year were
chosen at this time.
We drew names for Secret Sis
tiers for the year '62.
Our lesson on funeral arrange
mentS will be given by Mrs. Andy
Prison and Mrs. Emil Voss at our
next meeting, 10 be held at the
home of Mrs. Dick Bartholomaus
on February 5, 1862 at 800 pm.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Leo HuSebye. A delicious lunch
was served by Jul hostess and CO.
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
ELECT OFFICERS FEB. 18Th

In spit Of the cold weather, the
Democratic Womens club meeting
at the Girl Scout cabin Monday
night, January Is, was well attend
ed. The highlight of the program
was a panel discussion on our
government which was chaired by
Laura Daniels. Other members of
the panel were Ann Baue and Ber-
nice Harris.
Officers DO be elected at our
next meeting will be vice presi.
dent and treasurer. This meeting
will be the afternoon of the 18th
OF February. Please watch the
paper TO rthe meeting place.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

The revenue OF a post office is
considered by many a barometer
of conditions in a city.
The above revenue is postage
revenue only and does not include
order fees or the sales of documen-
tary stamps, Savings Stamps, Bird
Stamps or boat stamps.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

In a new Ford Calaxie or Fairlane, the
odometer rolls off a long 5000 miles
between every service stop. Compare
this with other 90 cars and here's what
you'll lind: many cars still have to check
IN for service every 1000 miles; some
every 1000 miles; others every 1000
miles. Only the cars from Ford need
service only twice a year, or every 5000
miles.
When you own q 90 Calaxie or
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Fairlane, you don't have to drive with
n eye on the odometer to make sure
you're not forgetting an oil change or
a grease job or other servicing. Ford's
twice-a-year maintenance saves you
time, saves you money. Just one stop
every 5000 miles takes care of servic.
ing. You'll go 10000 miles between
major lubrications, 5000 miles between
oil changes and minor ~lubrications. 2
years or 10000 miles without changing
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Freshen frozen bread by wrap
ping it in aluminium foil while
still frozen and placing 1t in a
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
D POST OFFICE
REVENUE IGHES EVER

The Sidney Post Office reports
the 1861 revenue the largest in
its history, Postmaster K. G..
Carpenter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Sears Stores

Sears does not establish artificial
'Tist" prices in order to 0LLow for
sO-cGLLed discount" or ''trGde-in"
pricing. Sears original prices are Lot0
prices, sale prices are eveH LOtOer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Here is round bobbin sewing machine that sews
straight, zigzag or many fancy stitches forward and
reverse. Mends and darns, makes buttonhoes, sews
on buttons. Embroders, meGnogams, appGques.
numbered thread tension adjustment, bu1tin drop
feed, stitch width and length Indicator. Walnut or
lustrous uitwood finished cabinet included at this
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Up to SO Months to Pay

Ask. salesman how you may
have up to 8 full years to pay
for Sears Home Appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner

Designed to do deep ceaningOb quickly and efficiently.
Rolls on wheels Lightweight compact and quiet too.
Eight piece attachment set included this low PRICE
for all your cleaning jobs. Full HIP. input
6StoTes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
NO MONEY DOWN

No Monthly Payments It'll
Feb. LIST; 1868, on Sears Easy
Payment Plan.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
day Message

is not to be smart, but fair,
honest and decent. The
gain you may have and
enjoy for a short time can
not be compared with the
damage inflicted on others
and upon oneself.
If every good deed en-
genders other good deeds,
isn't it logical that every
evil engenders other evils
which may reflect upon
Jewish C h aract er as a
whole?
If one is not big enough
to rise to moral heights,
he still should be high
enough not to endanger
the position of his own
children and his neighbOr's
children.
In the High Holy day
season it behooves people
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Several years ago an ar
ticle appeared in Fortune
Magazine pointing to ethi-
cal concepts in relation to
business practices.
Since the author was a
prominent representative
of the. Jewish people in the
United States his concern
was with Jewish morals in
the light of practices of
Jewish businessmen.
Although in the majority
of countries and in the
course of history Jewish
businessmen have dis
played a keen sense of
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Rabbits Holiday Message
AppeuI To Businessmen

to do some soul-searching
which should not be con-
fined to a few individuals
but to all the members of
the community, including
the businessmen.
May 1 take this oppor-
tunity to wish all of you a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
DR.. Marcus Breger
Rabbi
Cong. Anshei Israel
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Hodossoh BOWLING

A mixed Hadassah bowling
league is being formed and
will meet Wednesdays at 9
pm. at the Cactus. There
are still a few openings in
Hadassah's morning league.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

fairness in their dealings
a fairness stepped in
Jewish law and lore-once
in a while Jewish commu-
mites have had their bad
experiences with indiVidu-
ais. Thus it is not strange
that rabbis from time to
time try to call attention
of Jews, and especially
Jew S h businessmen, to
tn e ir responsibilities VS..
the general community, VS..
the Jewish community and
last but not least, VS.. them
selves.
We cannot stress enough
that the goal of everyone
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Gourmet Suuce

2 tablespoons olive or salad
oil
/ green pepper, diced
medium onion, sliced
teaspoon Accent
l pound ground beef
can (29 ounces) tomatoes
2 cans 6 ounces each) to-
mato sauce
/ can g or 4 ounceS) sliced
mushrooms
2 teaspoons salt
1s teaspoon cayenne
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
/ bay leaf
" teaspoon each sage and
rosemary
"a teaspoon thyme
l cup red wine
Heat olive oil in deep sauce
pan. Add green pepper and
onion and cook until tender,
but not brown. Sprinkle beef
with Accent. Add to skillet
and brown, breaking up with
fork. Stir in remaining in
gradients. Cover; simmer 112
hours. Remove from heat;
cool. Turn 2 cups of the mix
ture into each of 5 18-ounce
refrigerator freezer jars.
Freeze. To reheat, thaw froz-
en- mixture enough to slip out
of jar. Heat slowly to serving
temperature.
Each pint of sauce is
enough for 8 ounces of spa
ghetti, macaroni or noodles.
For chilli con carne, add /
pint of the sauce to 2 cups
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Gypsy Rogout

6 pounds top Sirloin
4 tablespoons salad oil
5 cups thinly sliced onions
212 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons paprika
4 cups dry red wine
p cups sour cream
Have the meat cut "a inch
thick and into strips 3 inches
long by "a inch wide. Heat
the oil in a Dutch oven or
casserole; brown meat and
onions, Sprinkle with the salt,
flour and paprika, then
gradually add the wine. Bring
to a boil, stirring lightly.
Cover and bake in a 375-
degree oven l hour. Transfer
2s Of the mixture to a bowl
or saucepan; place in cold
water or over ice to cool
quickly. Pack into 2 contain
erS; seal, label and freeze.
Into the remaining meat
and gravy, stir half the sour
cream. Bake 80 minutes
longer. Blend in the re-
manning sour cream; heat
over direct low heat but do
not let boil. Taste for sea-
Soning. Makes four to six
servings.
To serve from frozen state:
Turn the contents of one
container into a casserole;
cover and bake in a 325-de-
gree oven 20 minutes. Stir In
"a cup sour cream; recover
and bake 80 minutes. or until
meat is very hot and tender.
Place over direct low heat and
Evening star., 1962-03-29

freezer. And, as everyone
knows, a meat sauce tastes
even better the second time
around. That's because the
ingre dients have had a
chance to mellow.
The gourmet meat sauce
makes five pints, but the
shrewd cook will double or
even triple the amount to
save time. Once made, the
sauce is cooled and packed
into freezer-refrigerator jars
for storing. Shop around for
the most attractive jars you
can find. A jar of your spe-
cial meat sauce makes a
mighty acceptable gift for a
Shut-in.
And this sauce goes well
over a variety of foods other
than spaghetti. You can use
it over wide noodles, maca-
roni. ravioli or lasagna, to
mention a few. Or you can
take a tip from the Spanish.
Cook kidney beans, add a
dash Of chilli powder to the
sauce when you re-heat it,
combine the two >. and it's
chill con carne.
The same recommendations
hold for the spaghetti sauce
given here. In true Italian
style, the sauce calls for to-
rnato paste and puree, ore
gano, parsley, mushrooms,
Worcestershire sauce, Tabas-
co and a whole can of beer or
ale which does wonderful
things for the chopped meat.
The other recipes are taken
from Myra Waldo'S book
Cooking for the Freezer"
Miss Waldo is a firm believer
in the idea that when you're
preparing a dish for the
family, it's almost as easy to
prepare enough for an addi-
tional meal or two.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

rind
8 egg whites, stiffly beaten
3 cups heavy cream, whip
ped
Butter 2 bands of waXed
paper and faSten around the
tops of 2 1-quart buttered
Souffle dishes to form collars
extending 3 to 4 inches over
the tops of the dishes.
Soften gelatin in the water.
Beat the egg yolks and sugar
until thick and light. Stir in
Evening star., 1962-03-29

the lemon juice; cook over
low heat, beating steadily,
until mixture is thickened
and coats the spoon. Mix in
the gelatin until dissolved,
and then the lemon rind. Re-
move from heat and cool,
stirring occasionally.
Fold the beaten egg whites,
then the whipped cream into
the lemon mixture. Slowly
pour into the prepared souf-
file dishes. The mixture will
Evening star., 1962-03-29

cooked kidney beans or ! can
Il pound) kidney beans. Add
chilli powder to taste.
Spaghetti Souce
4 slices bacon
8 medium onions, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
1l2 pounds ground beef
l cup grated ParmeSan cheese
IL ounces (bottle or CAM beer
or ale
can (6 ounceS) tomato
paste
l tablespoon salt
12 teaspoon TabaSco
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
tablespoon parsley flakes
11a teaspoons oregano
l teaspoon basil
l can q pound, IA ounces)
tomato puree
l can e ounceS) sliced mush-
rooms
Cook bacon until crisp; re-
move from pan; drain on alb
sorbent paper. To bacon fat
in skillet, add onions and gar
lie; saute until golden. Add
ground meat and cheese; stir
often and cook until Drowned.
(Sauce requires occasional
stirring to prevent burningD
Add beer and cook slowly 10
minutes. Stir in tomato paste,
salt, Tabasco, Worcestershire
sauce, parsley flakes, oregano
and basil; simmer 10 minutes
longer. Add tomato puree,
mushrooms and bacon; con-
tinue cooking until thickened,
about 10 minutes. Add some
sauce to cooked spaghetti and
toss lightly. Serve remaining
sauce in separate bowl. Any
leftover sauce may be frozen
If desired. Makes about two
quarts sauce.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

rise above the top of the dish.
Freeze, then carefully remove
the paper collars. Wrap, seal,
label and return to freezer.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Lemon SouffIe

2 envelopes gelatin
p cup cold water
IL egg yolks
2 cups sugar
11/3 cups lemon juice
2 tablespoons grated lemon
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Cook |tOnce-
Serve 1t Twice
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

Ready -to-Serve food in the freezer is like money
in the bank pretty handy in the case of an
emergency.
When you're making batch of meat sauce, for
instance it's really very little trouble to double or
triple the recipe and tuck the rest away in the
Evening star., 1962-03-29

stir in "a cup sour cream.
Heat, but do not let boil.
Taste for seasoning. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

cream and decorate with
lemon slices dipped in sugar.
Each souffle makes 8 to 10
servings.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

To serve: Unwrap dish,
and let stand in refrigerator
for 3 hours before serving.
Spread the top with whipped
Evening star., 1962-03-29

cooked kidney beans or / can
Il pound) kidney beans. Add
chilli powder to taste.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

Can also be used to steam foods banch vegetables for
Ve cooking spaghetti So hurry
Buy Mccormick Spaghetti Sauce Mix Use your
pom and get cookerbefore this limited offer expires
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Council Authorizes
Fiscal Agent Post

The Montgomery County
Council Tuesday authorized
Manager Mason Butcher to hire
a budget consultant to help with
fiscal matters, but their action
apparently left the selection
with Butcher.
Though no one was mentioned
as a candidate for the post, it
is expected that Butcher will
name John Briggs with the sup
port of the Republican-domin-
ated Council.
Briggs, on leave without pay
from his research post at the
University of Maryland, has
been probing into the county's
fiscal policies since the COP
members of the Council asked
him for help shortly after the
Nov. 6 election.
Twice in the last two weeks,
Briggs has Offered recommend
atoms to the Council. Many of
his suggestions are aimed at
stopping capital projects now
underway or programmed to al
low further study.
Briggs, a resident of College
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Catholic Civic Club
Gets Official Charter

The Junior Catholic Citizens
Civic Club of Saint Mary School
has received its official charter
from the Commission on Amer
lean Citizenship in Washington.
The charter formally recog.
nizes affiliation of the local unit
with the national organization
at the Catholic University of
America. Pupils of Grade &c
make up the local club member
ship.
Officers of the new club are
X a thryn Malloy, president;
Claire Flavin, vice president,
Nancy Sperduto, recording and
corresponding secretary; Paul
Smith, captain of patrols; and
James Dumbroski, sergeant.at-
arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Local Health Dept. Receives
$H, 687 Nursing aide Grant

The Montgomery County
Health Department has received
a $11,687 grant from the Mary
land State Department OF
Health to conduct a pilot pro.
gram for training nursing aides
in nursing homes.
Miss Paula Stewart is the
projects full-time coordinator.
Other staff members for the
project include three part-time
instructors and secretary en-
ployed part-time.
DR.. William j. Peoples, Coun-
ty Health Officer, pointed out
that a recent evaluation of nurs-
ing personnel in Montgomery
County Nursing Homes showed
a ratio of SO qualified personnel
employed to 379 unframed nurs-
ing personnel in 40 nursing
homes representing 1,1S5 beds.
Recruitment of professional
nurses to supervise and con-
tinue in-service education of the
trained nurses aides would pro-
vide for the much needed pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

Park. serves on the Mont.
gomery County Republican
Party research committe e
though he says he is not a re.
gistered Republican.
Authorization to retain a con.
sultant-with pay expected to
be retroactive to the first of
December-came in a Council
session which also heard a
Chamber of Commerce group
make a similar suggestion.
Stanley Green, a former pres.
ident of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase chamber and a represent
alive of the present governing
body of the group, suggested
creation of a budget consultant
position as part of a number of
chamber recommendations for
new County legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

vile, was guest Of honor at a
stOrk shower at the home of
Mrs. Roy L. Selby Dr., POOles-
vile, on Wednesday night. Host
essing with Mrs. Selby were
Mrs. Martin NOffsinger, barnes
town, and Mrs. John Repass,
POOIesville. They presented a
pink and blue cOrsage to the
hOnOree. The same hues were
carried out in the icing on the
petits tours which were part
of the refreshments. APPROX
mately 80 guests came bearing
gifts.
During a recent visitation
night, 62 members and. guests
of the Monocacy Lions Club
were served a turkey dinner by
members of the Ladies AuXil-
larry of the UMCVFD under the
direction of Mrs. Ellen Wisner.
Entertainment in the form of
three song and dance skits was
furnished by a group of girls
from Poolesville High School.
They were: Christine Knill,
Mary Elgin, Susan Daniel,
Bernadine Young, Cindy Gold
burn and Joan Lewis. Lynne
Maxwell accompanied them on
the piano. Following the bust
ness meeting conducted by the
president, Charles E. Knill,
directors meeting was held.
The Potomac Valley Teen
Club held an "After-the-G Game"
dance at The Mill in Poolesville
on Saturday and similar affair
is scheduled for December 81.
On December q club members
have planned a roller skating
party at the Gaithersburg rink.
Many from this area attended
the Christmas Open House
event in Winchester Hall given
by the Frederick County Home
makers last week. Demonstra-
tons we're given on Christmas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

gram within the nursing home.
The purpose of this project is
to develop satisfactory train.
ing curriculum for nurses aides
and to improve nursing care.
Nurses aides in Montgomery
and selected counties adjacent
to Montgomery County would
be trained in the project. The
project will also attempt to
evaluate curriculum presented
in the course to establish uni
form standard of training for
nurses aides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Monocacy Gardeners
Hold Annual Bazaar

The Monocacy Garden Club
Greens Workshop will hold its
annual bazaar today and tomor.
row, Dec. 1914, at the st.
Peters Parish Hall. The event
will benefit the National Capt.
tai Garden Center.