Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

The convention of District % {
of Lions International took place in
Atlantic City last week. The fol-
lowing members of the Rockville
club, and their wives, attended and
were guests at the Ambassador
Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stack
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leim-
bach, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pyles,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lazor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seymour. And by the
way, if you missed the Broom
statesmen" last week, you can still
buy broom and help the Lions.
They are selling brooms in Rock
vile, you know, made at the Mary
land Workshop for the Blind in
Baltimore and the proceeds will
go to Lions major charity-provid-
ing eye glasses for the under pri-
vileged. If you want to help the
Lions in sweeping the town." call
AL Lazor, broom chairman at Pop
lar 2-4355.
Everyone is talking about 1.-THE
Gondoliers" and the magnificent
performance produced by the
Rockville Gilbert and Sullivan
players, under the direction of the
Reverend Raymond P. Black. In
fact, it has been called "the best
yet" by many. Rockville may well
be proud of this splendid company
and how fortunate, too. These
talented people gave generously of
their time and talents for many
weeks and the PTA will greatly
benefit since we understand it was
a financial success as well. And
so, Mr.. Black, and each member of
the cast, take a bow, for your
friends and neighbors are still ap-
plauding.
Mrs. Kathryn G. Mackey of
Bronxville, N. Y. has beening visit
ing her son, John Mackey, and
Mrs. Mackey, at their home on
West Montgomery Avenue for the
past ten days. All the Mackeys
had a wonderful visit together and
did some sightseeing. Mrs. Mackey
returned to New York the first of
the week.
Bradley Karn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Karn, is at home for
the summer. He has been attend
ing VPI in Blacksburg, Va.
Carol Anne Mudgett celebrated
her eighth birthday on Monday
with party at her home at Green
Meadows Farm. Her guests in
cluded her young contemporaries
and members of her Brownie
Troop.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert
Bouic will be glad to know that
she is getting along nicely from
recent fall in which she broke
her arm.
GOOD news comes from George
town Hospital, that Mrs. Alice
Berry is well on the road to re.
covery following an operation.
We also understand that Mr.
Cecil A. Ely, who recently was
injured in a fall, and who has been
a patient at Suburban Hospital for
the past few weeks, is resting more
comfortably now and will return
nome in the next week or two.
It's also good news to know that
Mr.. Lawrence L. Cecil is expected
to return home this week from
Suburban. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
And speaking of hospitals-last
Thursday evening at Suburban, a
class Of Nurses Aides was gradu-
ated and received diplomas, certi
flying that they had completed the
training course, under the direction
OF the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Red Cross. One of the
Aides, who may now wear her
cap and pin, is Mrs. Charles A.
Beard, Jr., better known to most
Of you as Sis" Since last Febru-
airy she has been taking the course.
So you who may be unfortunate
enough to be in Suburban, may be
very fortunate, for you may find
that your own friend and neigh
Dor may be the Nurses Aide to
help make you more comfortable.
Incidentally, Mrs. Doris Mae His