davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Seven Wills
Are PrObated

The following seven wills were
probated in County Orphans
Court this week:
John F. Donohoe. Will dated
May q, 1854. To his wife, Hilda
R. Donohoe, his entire estate.
Clara A. Jehle. Will dated Feb.
%, 1850. Real property at La
guna Beach, Calf. to her aunt,
Elizabeth Martha Brown. To her
brother, Robert A. Jehle, the re-
mainder of the estate.
Virginia F. Edwards. viii da-
ted Mar. "a, 1854. Personal eff
fects to her children, Jean Ann
Edwards and John Fleming Ed
wards. The remainder of the es-
tate in trust to be held by the
American Security and Trust Co.;
20 percent to her husband, Philip
C. Edwards; 40 percent to her
daughter and 40 percent to her
son.
Paul Richman, will dated May
10, 1855. Wedding ring and en-
gagement ring to his son, Roger
Blum Richman; $4,000 to his
daughter, Paulette Blum Rich
man; share of farm in GAINESVILLE,
Va. to be equally divided between
his son and daughter and also the
remainder of his estate.
Kinkead Worthington Mum
schy. Will dated Dec. 2, 1854. S.
600 to son and daughter-in-law,
Samuel Hampton Henton and Pa
tricia Henton; $500 each to grand
children, Hampton, Gregory and
Kinkead Henton; jewelry to
granddaughter Kinkead Henton;
clothes and $1,000 to Odette Hob
Ter; 500 to maid, Matte Turner;
$500 to her friend, Maye Good
win, and remainder of her estate
to her husband, Charles Mum
schy.
Amelia Chaplin Hill. Will dated
Feb. %, 1913. To her daughter,
Mile Locke Moore, and her son,
Robert George Hill, Jr. her en-
tire estate.
Margaret M, McArdle. Will da-
ted May 16, 1851. To her nephew,
Arthur R. Kayce, her entire es-
tate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
.Up-COunty Area
Building Permits

Among the Up-County building
permits issued for construction
during the first week in August
were:
To George Wick for a $500
porch at 47O5 Oxbow Rd., Rock
vile.
To George M. Johnson for a
$11, 800 house on Spencerville Rd.,
BurtonSville.
To Neil Marsh for two houses,
each $4,000 in Williamsburg Viii
lage, Olney.
To George Seidle, for $4,000
house in Bannockburn.
To Ralph M. Sanrey for a $1,000
garage on Rt. 1, Germantown.
To D. Lenton and Son for three
houses, each $18,5O0 on Goldsboro
Rd., Glen Echo.
To the Ashton Methodist
Church for extension and enclo-
sure of porch, $500 at Ashton.
To L. f. Pohle for a $4,000
house on Chestnut Lane in Nor
beck.
To Chisholm and MacGill for
a $4,000 house on Club Hallow
Rd in Martinsburg.
To H. Deets Warfield for S12,-
600 house on Rt. 1877 in Clag-
gettsville.
To Howard Hams for a $4,000
house on Prices Distillery Rd.
in Lewisdale.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
for a $4,000 house on Brooke
Grove Rd., in Olney.
To Hugh Rifle for a $4,000
house at 1904 Aspen Hill Rd. in
Wheaton Woods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, Nv
Clearwater 3.2682

Thursdays showers, which
We're widely scattered in the Up
County, brought quite a heavy
hail storm to Damascus. 1t
locked like the fall of year after
the storm as tree leaves Uttered
the lawns. Thanks to the fact
that there was practically no
wind with the hail, the storm
did no great damage.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Day and
Miss Elizabeth Hartley a r e
spending two weeks in Atlantic
City.
The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary and their hus.
bands enjoyed a picnic at
Kramer's Pool last Friday even
ing.
Recent dinner guests of Miss
Anna Lee Gladnill were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Gallicutt and Miss
Nora Lynch.
Mrs. Upton Gladhill spent sew
eral days last week in Washing
ton visiting her mother, Mrs.
Della Grimes.
The Missionary Study Group
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Edna Brandenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope and
Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Fleming and Barbara and Gage,
Martin Speck and David, and
Mrs. Annie Speck enjoyed a
motor trip Sunday to Shartles-
vile, Penna., where they saw
Roadside America. They enjoyed
a picnic supper on the way back
at Williams Grove Park.
Carole Jane Mates, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. st. Claire
Mates, is patient at Children's
Hospital.
The two week Red Cross swim.
ming instruction program for
Damascus area youngsters which
began July 25 has been COM
pleted. The Damascus Lions,
who footed the bill to provide
bus transportation to and from
Kramer's Pool for the children,
are proud of the progress made
by them in swimming skill.
Those who completed require
ments in the beginners class
were: Sara Atkins, June Ann
Burdette, Allan Burke, Barbara
Brown, Billy Case, Curtis Day,
Susan Freienmuth, Robert Green,
Arlene King and Jimmy Hunt.
Those completing the inter.
mediate requirements were:
Bailey Atkins, Lee Atkins, Char
les Browning, Ronald Cue, Joan
Begin, John King, Rita Birch,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
MOnOcacy Garden Club Holds
Informal Show in POOlesvilIe Hall

band is mentioning with asso-
ciates in Ocean City.
Also spending three days last
week at the popular resort was
Charles Holbrook.
AT Willows Beach on Chesa-
peake Bay for several days this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Daniel and Susan and their
niece, Miss Linda Riggs of Lay
louisville.
Home after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Rose Allison, in
Shrewsbury, Pa, is Mrs. J. M.
White.
Guests of the Fulton and
Baughman families over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Shearer of Indiana, Pa. Miss
Nancy Baughman returned with
them for a visit and also Misses
Mona Shearer and Linda Smith
who had been visiting Nancy for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler
and family were guests Sunday
week ago with relatives in
Stanley, Va, bringing home with
them for a visit Miss Margaret
Slocumb of Macon, Ga Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Langston, Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Langston,
Jr., also from Macon, were din
ner guests this past Sunday at
the Buffers.
We were sorry to learn of the
accident Saturday afternoon at
the GAINESVILLE Picnic grounds
when Mrs. Mary Clark, mother
of Mrs. Charles Butler had the.
misfortune to break her arm. She
was taken to Suburban Hospital
by the Upper Montgomery Fire
Department ambulance.
Ernest Stottlemeyer was also
removed by the same ambulance
to Frederick Hospital on Satur-
day when he suffered a heart at
tack at his home.
Also in Frederick Hospital is
Wilson Poole who is undergoing
treatment and observation. Our
best wishes to all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Nuptial List
Shows Cut
In Romance

The first week in August
brought no drop in County TO.
nance. The following licenses
were issued at the Court House
this week:
Clayton G. Clark, Jr., Washing.
ton to Janice Ann Ingersoll, Ia.
koma Park; William Howard
Slick, Gaithersburg to Ruth Sat.
tlewhite, Woodbine; John Austin
Bart, Clarksburg to Betty McNTil.
Ian, Clarksburg; Eugene T. Cain,
Jr., Bethesda to Myra Jane
Squires, Washington;
Nelson Lee Keyton, Bethesda
to Leona Lambert, Bethesda; Ro.
bert Lee Merson, Burtonsville to
Phyllis Ann Souder, Laurel; Viii
liam Ray Bratcher, Bethesda to
Linda Lee Manning, Bethesda;
Alan George Mcintosh, Silver
Spring to Margaret c. Roderick,
Silver Spring;
Grover Thomas Moore, Cabin
John to Shirley Anita Dunford.
Cabin John; Alfred Mellor, Jr.,
Dallas, Texas to Jimmie Kathryn
Sorrells, Silver Spring; Roland
D. Benton, Rockville, to Barbara
A. Grimm, Rockville; Oscare Her
man Travis, Silver Spring to Amy
Elizabeth Banks, Rockville; Will
liam Alden Mansfield, Arlington,
Va. to Margaret A. Slifer, Silver
Spring.
John Bukovac, Silver Spring to
Lucille d. Matteo, Niles, Ohio;
George Webster Latimer, Jr., Be
thesda to Marjorie Graham Long,
Chevy Chase; Martin M. Bufano,
Silver Spring to Stefonia S. Yam
&C, Scranton, Pa; Lawrence Mills,
Gaithersburg, to Eleanor May
Fox, Laytonsville; Daniel H.
Grear, Chevy Chase, to Marilyn
E. Cundiff, Washington.
Lawrence Joseph Ginsberg, Sill
yer Spring, to Norma Jean Reid,
Washington; George D. Brooks,
Jr., Arlington to Linda Ann Dud-
ley, Bethesda; Jack A. Philla-
baum, Arlington, to Cassandra
Britton, Bethesda; Truman Lee
Johnson, Forest Glen to Delight
A. Sheets, Washington.
Siegfried Kurt Temp, Chevy
Chase, to Margot Kathy Huberti,
Chevy Chase; and James Edward
Schaeffer, Alexandria to Faye
Joyce Beavers, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
LaytOnsville
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

Of interest to many in the com
munity is the news received this
past week that Alexander Ellis
Livesay will be ordained Thurs.
day, August 10, in st. Pauls
Church, Greenville, N. c., to the
sacred order of Deacons by the
Ri Rev. Thomas Henry Wright,
D. D., Episcopal Bishop of the
Diocese of East Carolina. Mr..
Livesay was the seminarian in
charge at st. Bartholomew.
LaytOnSVille.
Her many friends and relatives
in the area were sorry to learn
of the death on Tuesday, August
2, of Mrs. Isabella Griffith
Fleck. Mrs. Fleck, who was the
widow of the late DR.. Harvey
Fleck of Baltimore, was buried
Friday, August 5, at Druid Ridge
Cemetery, Pikesville.
Mrs. Ella Plummer entertain
ed a group of 80 friends for
luncheon and bridge Thursday
at Olney Inn. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Robert Chichester, Miss
Alverda Cook, Miss Mamie
Waters and Mrs. Albert Cissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kibbee
left Saturday for a six week
motor trip to the West Coast.
Mrs. Allison Taylor entertain.
ed Friday evening at a bridge
party. There were 16 guests.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. G..
Griffith, Mrs. William Stinson
and Mrs. Harold Atkinson, Jr.
Don't forget the delicious fried
chicken and country ham supper
to be served Saturday, August 10,
at st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church in Laytonsville beginning
at 4 pm. There will be the usual
fancy table, a grab bag for the
children ad cake table. A new
feature this year will be a cour
try store.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Leon
ardo and family were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green. Alec Leonardo
stayed on to spend this week
with Roland Lee Green.
Mrs. N. E. Hawkins, Thomas
Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ayers and Susanna are
enjoying a two week motor trip
through the Smokes.
Stevie Hawkins spent the past
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Webb en-
tertained at a picnic Sunday in
honor of their nephew, Air
Cadet Lawrence D. Matthias.
Cadet Matthias, who had been
stationed at Lakeland Air Force
base in Texas, was on a weeks
furlough before going to Harlin-
gen Air Force Base, also in
Texas, where he will take prim-
airy flight training.
Guests at the picnic We're Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Green, Barbara,
Robert, Mary and Joe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Burke and Stew;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Lough-
lin, Charlene, Charles, Jr., and
Genevieve; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Morris, Mike and Pat; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Biddinger, Edgar,
Jr., 10 Ann and Wayne; and Mrs.
Louise Low and Tommy.
Mrs. Reggie Kephart was
given a stork shower last Sum-
day by Mrs. Ernest Hand at her
home in Washington Grove. She
received many lovely and useful
gifts.
On the sick list this week -
Mrs. Alfred L. Fraley of Red
land is a patient at Montgomery
County General Hospital. Also
at the hospital is Mrs. George
Snouffer.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Root
-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

completed the work necessary to
earn her BIS. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ce1ius Thompson
left Friday for a motor trip to
Niagara Falls. They returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King enter
tanned at a family dinner party
on Sunday for about 60. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah King, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
King and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin King and family, Mrs.
Marjorie Spooner and Peggy, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian King and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfield
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Baker and family, Mrs. Leah
Iglehaert, Mrs. Ava King, Miss
Esther Hargett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramwell King, Mrs. Ella
Mathers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale OSgood and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Baker
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
and Daryl and Mrs. George
Pope spent Sunday with Mrs.
Peggy Bogley and family in
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Charlie Crabb is a patient
at Montgomery General Hes
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOlesVilIe 2II8

The informal flower show of
the Monocacy Garden Club was
held in the Episcopal Parish
Hall in Poolesville on Wednes-
day. Mrs Francis N. Johnston
served as general chairman
while Mrs. George Welker and
Mrs. George Menke were in
charge of the program.
Colonel and Mrs. F. F. Berns-
dorf and children, Lucia, Flet-
cher and Ann and her mother,
Mrs. Matte Mckay, left Valhalla
Thursday and motored north to
spend the night in Scarsdale, N.
Y. From there, they will enjoy
two weeks vacation at Kimo-
genor Point, Long Island at the
summer cottage of a brotherin-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leslie.
Mrs. Carroll ChiSWell left
Monday motoring West with her
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hoover of Washington for a
three weeks vacation. The states
of interest will be Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Mrs. Darby Peddicord of Prince
Frederick is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe, while her hus-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
DOOrmen = Open DOOrmen
Are Better Than Publicity Men

couple of things about the current county budget
situation to to merit special comment
First, find it hard to understand the precautions
that were taken to maintain complete secrecy the prepare
ton of the County Managers budget We grant that the
County Council has the right to receive the budget ugge
tons of the County Manager at the time they
released to the press and the public But for the life of
find it hard to justify the elaborate of secrecy
thrown about the budget and described in edition
last week.
Second, look with grave msgivngs the provisions
that apparently included in the County Managers office
budget for public relations information man.
We suggest that there may be connection between the
secret preparation of the budget and the plea for funds
to maintain an information man. Both actions to
indicate mistrust of the public desire restrict the
information reaching it and to shape what information does
reach it.
AS every student of government knows it is impossible
for democratic unit to function unless the public has full
facts matters under discussion 1t is in this way that
informed judgments made by the people But to say
this is not to justify information the county payroll
We have said before say again - that any inorma-
ton which the county government wishes to put out will
find eager welcome in the columns of the public press
We will not of course print eyewash propaganda And
that is true whether get such material from norma
ton man" any other
If the county government is really DESTROYS of getting
facts - all of the facts not just of them to the
people, all that needs to do is to open its doors to the
This in turn of less secrecy and fewer
closed meetings
Perhaps there should be item in the budget devoted
to staff which would have its function making public
business public. These people could be called doomen
open doormen and paid such by the taxpayer in his
behalf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Time for Every Councilman
To Do His Duty Department

The Ides of March past and the time of the Budget
Bounce is hard upon us.
1t seems shame, somehow, that the annual County
Budget has to along about the same the June
It's much fun, in our opinion, to sniff the
fragrance of Charlotte Armstrong; first blooms than it
to worry about the annual tug of by which demo-
cratic unit such the county puts together its purchasing
and shopping list.
AS readers will note from the news columns in this
ISSUE there are two main developments in this weeks
ty news One is Memorial Day, the other is the budget
Most of the vocal opinion that staff encountered
is strongly in favor of the original budget submitted by
the Board of Education Mr. Reeses efforts hod the
line the existing tax rate are not appreciated by people
who have done most of the talking thus far
The statements those opposed to reductions in the
school budgets speak for themselves Manfesy they
sincere is equally obvious that they represent feelings
that strongly held.
AS always welcome such statements although we
hope that they will stay away personalities and reflect
the confidence in the aims of those who would
mze those who would increase school spending
At the same time hold forth columns to those
OF divergent viewpoints We know there many who view
with misgvng the prospect of higher taxes and who would
assist the School Board in its proessed aim of economy
To the County Council we would offer this message: in
attempting to represent all of the people, do be
peded by organized opinion either side of the matter
Given the fact that it always temptation for the elective
office holder to jump to the side of the majority would
still hope that the Council will make honest effort to de-
termine majority feeling in the budget matter.
1t is perhaps natural for the administrative personnel
OF to seek the most in public support for that
agency 1t perhaps to be expected that the elective Off
Gals who set policy for that agency will sympathze with the
fiscal needs of that agency But it is also to be expected
that the County Council charged with the responsibility for
dividing the tax pie all agencies and representing all
citizens will take overall view.
In other words the county expects every Councilman
to do his duty and damn the topedoes After ALL running
for office is voluntary decision the part of the individual
hard as the road may be after election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Wheaton Rescue .

Continued from Page II
that its formation was not the
work of one man, but gave much
credit to Lewis Bowman. chief
of the new squad; Franklin Jol.
ley, vice president; John DeVrieS,
deputy chief; and Robert Crem.
ms, chief of the BetheSda-Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad.
In addition to ambulance and
rescue work, the squad will
train local groups in first aid. 1t
will also work closely with the
County Civil Defense units.
According to Mr.. SilveStro, the
Wheaton squad will be financed
in the same manner as the Be
thesda group - by subscription
campaigns on door-to-door
basis and other donations.
The squads first ambulance is
on order and an opportunity to
support the squad will come to
area residents in the near future.
New members voted into the
Chamber were: Harold Ifshen of
the Hobby Mart; Sidney D..
Thurston of Truston Office Sup.
ply; Jerry Kelly of Wheaton
Florist and Garden Center;
Clarence Hamilton of Potter'S
Cleaners; and Daniel J. Macaboy
of Wheaton Finance Company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Memorial Day, 1855

We have little reason to believe that rhetoric the
subject of Memorial Day will rise above the of mate
rial that will be written the subject Nevertheless these
lines are written in humility and sincerity
Let thank God that country has been found
wanting of honest and devoted patriotism that has
not flnched from the stenest test of that patriotism
Let us pray to God that of this generation will
be founding wanting and that children and their chill
dren will never be found wanting in the love of country
and justice even to the ultimate sacrifice.
Let pray to God for the wisdom to keep country
always in the forefront of the of human decency
compassion and justice And let us pray for the
to follow that path with heads high and eyes clear and hearts
open
And while we of Montgomery County give unstntingly
of admiration of those who have died noby for our
country let us pray and work for the chance live noby
for it. If God should fit to grant our prayer may we
re-dedicate ourselves to this task
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Ask Reese .

Continued from Page II
schools, on which both the
School Board and the. County
Council had been elected last
year.
The Better Schools for Rock
vile Committee, made up of
representatives from all PTAs in
the city, urged all interested
citizens to attend the June 10
budget hearing.
This committee also stressed
the fact that County Council
members were elected last year
"on good faith for their school
Sympathies. In connection with
the loss of kindergartenS under
the proposed operating budget
cuts, the committee felt there
was no assurance when they
would be reStarted and pointed
out that to get them in the coun-
ty in the first place had been a
real task.
In other citizen action, the
Twinbrook Citizens Association
at its regular meeting Monday
night, invited the County Council
and the County Manager to an
open meeting in Twinbrook. In
a strongly worded resolution, the
association demanded that the
County Managers recommended
tons be overridden and virtually
dared him to come out and face
the angry and disillusioned"
citizens in this area.
The Mayor and Council and the
PTA of Garrett Park have also
pledged openly their support of
a fully restored school budget
for 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Big Parade .

Continued from Page II
The marching units, in order
are:
SECTION 1
Motorcycle police escort, Five
Grand Marshals, Mayor and
Council of Rockville, Three Chap
lains, Gold Star Mothers, Mont
gomery County Manager and
Rockville City Manager, Mont,
gomery County Council, Judges,
Representative of the Korean
Embassy, House of Delegates,
Mayors of other cities in Mont
gomery County.
David Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Calvert Bowie-Mr, Albert Wood,
2101st Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps, FIT Meade, Colors and two
platoons of infantry, Fl. Meade,
General Richard Montgomery
Chapter, Disabled American Vet.
Grams, and Ernie Pyle Chapter,
Disabled American Veterans, rid
ing with Montgomery County
Chapter American Red Cross
Gray Ladies, Commander in
Chief, and National Adjutant,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Maryland State Officials, Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars, Ridgley-
Duvall Memorial Post 1868, Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars.
Southern Maryland District
Guard of Honor, The American
Legion, Department of Maryland
and Auxiliary Officials, The
American Legion, Henderson
Smith-Edmonds Post sc, Rockvil-
lie, The American Legion, Ladies
Auxiliary, Post sc, Rockville, The
American Legion, Johnson-fIood-
Graham Post 151, Rockville, The
American Legion, Ladies Auxil-
larry, Post 151, Rockville, The
American Legion, Richard Mont
gOmery High School Band, Color
Guard and National Honor
Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Scott-Johnson-Collins Post 9619,
Silver Hill, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Laurel Memorial Post 1862,
Laurel, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Montgomery County Post
9258, Bethesda, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Silver Spring Memo
rial Post 1852, Silver Spring, Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars, Mt.
Rainier Memorial Post 9083, Mt.
Rainier, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Post 1890, Gaithersburg, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts of Amer
lea. massed colorS.
Color Guard and Drum and
BuGle Corps, Montgomery For
est No. 1874, Tall Cedars of Le-
hanon, Rangers. Officers, and
Stunt Team, Montgomery For
est No. 1874, Tall Cedars of Leban-
on, Cadet Squadron, Civil Air
Patrol, Blood Donor Unit, Amer
lean Red Cross.
SECTION III
u. S. Marine Corps Drum and
Bugle Corps, Marine Barracks,
Washington, u. S. Marine Corps
platoon and unit. Marine Bar