Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

end on the Eastern Shore at the
Tidewater Inn, as the gusets of
the town of Easton. 1t seems that
the officials there are considering
a new planning and coming law and
invited our officials to come down
and go over thel ay out with them.
Since the two places are comparable
in size, many of the problems they
face in Easton are similar to those
already experienced in Rockville.
President of the Easton Council,
Leroy Lyons, was their official
host and Friday evening the Rock
vile visitors were guests of honor
at party. While the two Johns
were busy Saturday going over the
plans with the Easton Officials,
their wives were taken on sight
seeing tour Of the fascinating Eas-
ton Shore city. Of course, we
think Rockville is a pretty nice
place could be we are bit pre-
judiced), and apparently the folks
in Easton think so, too.
Speaking of Easton. reminds us
that a former assistant countya t.
torney, Clark Ewing, is now living
in Easton and practicing law there.
It's his home town, so when he left
Montgomery County he and Mrs.
Ewing and their baby decided to
go "back home" and take up a
permanent abode there. Could be
it will remind him of his Rockville
days, if Easton adopts some of
Rockville's planning.
That sunny South is beginning
tc beckon and before long it will
have its regular winter colony
again enjoying a winter vacation.
Wednesday Mrs. Cramer Burke and
Miss Hattie Mcfarland entrained
for Orlando where they will spend
some time. They plan to visit
Sarasota, too, and before they re-
turn will be in Florida for about
a month or six weeks.
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Sr. has Just
returned from visit in Florida
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Earl M. Macintosh of Washington
in her Miami Beach home on Collins
Avenue. Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie of
Bethesda, Mrs. P. J. Nicolaides and
Mrs. Lowell H. Parker, both of
Washington, were also guests of
Mrs. Macintosh. All four had a
visit with Mrs. Ralph Scott at her
home there one day last week.
The SCOTS are looking forward to
visit soon with four of the hunters
who followed in their foot steps
in Northern Rhodesia last Septem-
Der. All are from nearby Miami
Beach and have also taken movies
and curios. They expect to have
wonderful evening together swap
ring information.
Miss Virginia Karn emplaned
for Hot Springs, Ark. last week
where she will spend month of
so vacationing at the DeSoto Hotel
there.
A wedding of interest locally
took place Friday, January %, at
the Bethesda Methodist Church
when Miss Elizabeth Lancaster be-
came the bride of Mr.. David Fred
erick Crowley, Jr. of Towson. Mrs.
Crowley is well known here where
she was second-grade teacher in
the Rockville Elementary School
for several years. Following the
wedding ceremony, reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Elgin at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Word comes from Second 1t.
Charles B. Cecil (probably better
known to most of you as Dough that
lie has landed in Yokohoma and
will go on to Tokyo en- route to an
air base in Korea. An Engineer
attached to the Air Force, Doug
left Camp Stoneman. near San
Francisco, on December 81. He
had wonderful trip over on a
luxury liner which the Navy had
taken over. The food was super
and there was plenty of entertain
ment-movies, bingo, and three
dances. Those lucky people aboard
lad the opportunity of hearing
Doug's wonderful voice-he sang
at all three dances-and we know
they just loved it. Doug took his
officers, training at Fort Belvoir
and was stationed at Camp Rucker
in Alabama for a while. His ad
dress is Sec. 1t. Charles B. Cecil.
Provisional SOD. SO. APO $50, Up.
M. San Francisco, Calf. We know
he would like to hear from his
many friends at home. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Cecil.
Another son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil, Lawrence L. Cecil, Jr, now
in Miami where he recently re-
ported to the Marine Air Base
there. He was recalled to the
Naval Air Reserve recently. He
vas married on January to Miss
Peggy Fischbach of Roseland.
N. ]. and he and his bride spent a
, few days here in Rockville with his
family on the way to Miami. They
will make their home near the air
base. Henry Miles and Hanson
Watkins were ushers at the we'd