Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11

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William B. Gehring of Monroe
Street, whose new daughter, Ju-
dith Lynn, made her first appear
ance on Christmas morning. Both
little gals were born at Suburban
Hospital.
On December 7, a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Mills of Monroe Street. Little
Miss Linda Fay, made her debut
at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. c. M. Hickman was hostess
to the Monday Bridge Club at her
home on South Adams Street.
The Charles S. Nicewarner fam
lily of Beall Avenue are at home
after spending the Christmas holi-
days in Columbus, Miss, at the
home of Mrs. Nicewarner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. East
burn. 1t was a real family re-
union for the Eastburns as
another daughter and son were
home for the holidays too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McMena-
min, formerly of West Montgom-
cry Avenue, are temporarily max
ing their home at Congressional
Country Club while they are wait
inc to move into their new home
on Bradley Boulevard.
The Chief of Revenue and Dis
bursements for Montgomery Coun-
ty, John b. Diamond of Bellevue
Farm, Gaithersburg, is a patient in
Suburban Hospital for treatment.
His host of friends will be happy
to hear that this genial gentleman
is much improved and expects to
be at home soon.
On Tuesday, the Women's Com
mittee of the Potomac Hunt met
at the Kennels for its monthly
luncheon meeting.
Mrs. William McKinnell of For
est Avenue, and her daughter
Cathy and son, Kent, spent the
weekend visiting in Baltimore.
The w. S. C. S. of the Rock
vile Methodist Church met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Dodge of Jefferson
Street. Mrs. W. w. Kirby was CO.
hostess.
! Bill Shearman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Shearman of
Laird Street, was the first volun-
teer at the new Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Station in Rockville. Bill
took his physical on Monday and
expects to leave soon for service
with the Marine Corps. This week,
he and his mother are spending a
few days in New York visiting
their former home in Manhassett,
Long Island and Bills schoolmates
in Port Washington.
On Monday, 140 new books ar
rived for the shelves of the Ii.
brary of the Rockville Elementary
School. These books were pur-
chased from funds raised by the
P-TA at the recent Book Fair
These are only a portion of the
books which are expected to be
added to the library, as orders are
still being filled from the Fair.
Last Sunday marked the first
Sunday of the 225th year of the
founding of Prince Georges Par
ish. The Rector, Wardens and
Vestrymen of Christ Church in
Rockville and Ascension Chapel in
Gaithersburg are planning a num-
Der of suitable occasions through
the year to celebrate and commem-
crate the anniversary.
The Young Women's Society of
Christ Church is planning a bridge
and Canasta party to be given at
the Parish Hall on Friday, Feb
ruary 2.
Mrs. w. Valentine Wilson of
Harrison Street is at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. David K. Belts of Upton
Street, recuperating from a fall
in her home last week. While Mrs.
Wilson's injuries are not serious,
they have proved to be most pain
full.
During the past month Tech
meal Sgt. r. Paul Morgan, who is
,tationed in San Antonio, Tex. at
Kelly Air Force Base, has been
home several times. Sgt Morgan
on flight duty between Texas
md Washington.
The many friends of Mrs. May
;. Leonberger of Westmore will
De happy to hear that she is now
at home and convalescing from a
severe case Of virus pneumonia.
Mrs. Leonberger was a patient in
Montgomery County General Hos
,ital for several weeks.
George Dressed of Falls Road
and f. r. Modesitt of Silver Spring
are in Miami, Fla, this week at
ending the National Automobile
Dealers Association Convention.
Mr.. Dressed and Mr.. Modesitt are
representing Maryland Motors of
Rockville.
A delightful dinner party was
given by Mrs. Paul Mills and Mrs.