Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE Fulton s.41s7
Fulton s-4157

Lynn Carol, is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Mar
tin of Laromar, near Brookeville.
The baby's mother is the former
Joyce Lindsay of Washington. 1t.
Martin will leave the end of Sep
TENDER for years duty in Arabia.
During his absence Mrs. Martin
will live in Bethesda.
Archibald Gartrell jr., left Fri
day for Camp Meade after en-
listing in the Army. He expects to
be at Camp Meade for about five
days and will then be sent to Fort
Knox for basic training. On Tues
day evening Archie entertained a
few friends at dinner at his par
ent's home near Brighton. Those
present to wish him well were Bill
Candy, Frank Palmer jr., Clarke
Slade, jr., and Alban Brooke.
Mrs. Robert Miller Sr., and Miss
Mollie Miller accompanied Miss
Anne Miller when she returned to
Montclair after SPENDING the sum-
mer at The Highlands. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conant
Webb for few days and returned
on Monday with Miss Mary Miller
who has also been visiting the
Webbs.
The Home Interest met Tuesday
at Rose Hill with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Yellott Candy as hosts. Wilbur
H. Youngman, garden editor of the
Star, was guest speaker, having as
his subject desirable shrubs for
this area with emphasis on those
in bloom in late summer. Other
guests for the evening were Mrs.
Youngman, Mrs. 7. Lamar Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy,
the Misses Eliza Candy and Marie
Fairbairn, and Bill Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Gilpin left
Manday for Camp Kilmer, N. ].
Pvt. Gilpin has recently finished
leadership school at Indiantown-
gap,' Pa, and expects to leave
shortly for service in the European
theatre. Mrs. Gilpin will remain at
Camp Kilmer until her husband
sails and then will return to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital where she is on the nursing
staff. The Gilpins were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. MaLlon Kirk 4th. at
a supper party on Friday evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilpin
entertained at a family supper
party at The B1iers on Sunday
evening in honor of their son.
The Rev. DR.. ard Mrs. James A.
Richards of Staten Island, N. Y.
were overnight guests Friday at
The Briers. They will return for
a short visit ON The 10th of Sept.
when they drive to Randolph Ma
con Academy where their son,
James, jr., will be a student this
fall.
The new home of the Sherwood
Community Library is like dream
come true with its hundreds of
new books placed on conveniently
arranged shelves. The "open house"
on Tuesday evening was attended
by about eighty friends of the Ii
brary who found the new home
very different from the early days
when one top shelf in the school
library was allotted to the newly
organized community library. At
that time a few new books were
added each month out of a very
small budget which was financed
by popular subscription.
During the evening George B.
Moreland, librarian for the County
was introduced by Hamilton Tread
way. Mr. Moreland's assistants
Miss Clark and Mrs. Ferguson
were also present. We missed Mrs.
Lucy Trundle and "Buck" Basing-
er. The former, who now lives in
Washington, was chairman of the
committee which first organized in
early 1913 to raise the money to