Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bethesdo-LowerM Montgomery County
Shoennukers Are in Nevada:
Walkers Away; Other News

until August /, and after that date
they will be in Prattsville. ". Y,
until September.
While DR.. and Mrs. Keene are
out of town, their home in Garrett
Park will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Potter, here for the
summer from North Carolina.
They will leave here late in the
summer for Los Angeles. where
Mr.. Potter will be connected with
the California Institute of Tech
nology.
Mrs. Hugo Brooks and the two
young Brooks children are spend
ing the summer at the Brooks
cottage at Town Point on the
bay. Mr.. Brooks joins them there
for week ends.
When she is at home in Friend
ship Heights, Mrs. Brooks is one
OF the more active women in the
community. But while she is at
the bay she leads a very quiet
life. The only time she entertains
is on Sundays, when she some
times has her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter Bogley,
for dinner.
The Bogleys have a cottage at
Town Point, not far from the
Brooks cottage. They have been
spending their summers there
for more than 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bopp
have their two daughters with
them for part of the summer.
Miriam, the younger daughter,
and her husband. DR.. John SUIT
ton, came up from Texas, after
DR.. Sutton received his doctors
degree from the University of
Texas. They will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bopp until August /. when
they will leave for Chicago. in
time for DR.. Sutton to take over
his appointment in the Veterans'
hospital of Chicago. He will also
do some work at Northwestern
University.
The Bopps' oldest daughter,
Margaret Ann. and her husband,
Mr.. Raymond Remler, have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bopp since
they returned from Indiana, some
ago.
Out in the River road section of
Lower Montgomery County social
centers around a new
conner to the area-Mrs. Mehra,
who came in March, when Squad
ron Leader H. D. Mehra was made
air attache at the EN-
bassy of India.
It is Mrs. Mehra's enthusiasm
for the American way of living
that has captured the interest of
her neighbors. She will be here
two yearS-"such a short time in
which to learn so many things"
she says.
A native of Lahore City, India,
and a graduate of King Edward
College and also of the University
of India, Mrs. Mehra is a physician
in her own country and specialist
in gynecology and obstetrics.
For the present, however, she
has given up the practice of medi-
cine and her days are spent in
caring for her two children, f.
year-old ''Kin-kin" and 2-year-old
Jayowti-Jay for short.
Mrs. Mehra loves to entertain
and she often invites her neigh
bors over for lunch. She cooks
her own food and she is a colorful
figure in her native costume as
she serves the native dishes of In
dia to her guests. Sometimes the
guests stay after luncheon and she
shows them how to cook the food
she served, and they, in turn,
teach her how to make American
dishes.
Mrs. Mehra tells with pride that
she has learned to make American
bread, which her husband loves,
and she also makes lemon me-
ringue and cherry pies.
BY the way, Mrs. Mehra is in
the market for good recipe for
bread made with whole wheat
flour. since the whole wheat -four
may be obtained more readily in
India than our American white
flour.