davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Detroifers Resume Ko|o
And TambWitza Classes

Detroit, Mich. - School
bells are ringing once again,
at the Croatian Hall, 1875 E.
McNichols Road. As you know
the Mothers Club sponsors
kolo and tamburitza classes
for all the children of Nest
318.
Mrs. Kosovec is once again
taking over the kolo classes
for youngsters. They will
start September 20, at Z PM.
Registration for tamburitza
lessons are now in progress.
Glasses will be held on Fri
day evenings at 7 PM, and the
first lesson will take place on
September 81. All beginners
and previous pupils are asked
to be at the hall, Z PM sharp.
For more information, call
our Nest Manager, Marie
Morgan, at Fo. 6-4390.
Kolo Classes for adults and
teen-agers, whether beginners
or advanced, will start Octo-
Der 4, at $3.50 PM. We will
have two teachers, in the per-
sons of Mrs. Marge Perpich
and Mrs. Natalie Babich. For
further information, you may
contact Mrs. Perpich at Lu.
4-1654. Eva Matievich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

SGT Plancich Jerry
968 Logar Alexander
972 Coster Eva
979 Vidovich Stephen
GA Brozenich Peter
697 Niemiec Frank
7S9 Radu Mike, Vilcek katica
Withdrew From Membership
100 Pain Robert
948 kodak Andrew Emile
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

sion and the Southwest Uni
versity Extension.
During the final two years
of his travel, he became as
ISOLATED with the US. School
Assembly Service whose pur-
pose it was to present educa-
tional programs to the stu
dents of high schools and col
leges in the United States.
But travel and overwork In
this field was tor much for
Charles Dragutin Elias, so
that early in 1887 he was
forced to retire because Of i'll
health. He died in June, 1887
at the comparatively young
age of so, at the time when
he was beginning to reap the
fruits of his success.
However, he is still remem-
bered amongst the Croatian
descended people and others
for his great love for our ma
tional instrument, the tam
buritza. He further improved
the tamburitza so that it
could be classed as a .recog-
nized instrument, and not just
something of a novelty.
Today, the tamburitza Ii
known from coast to coast,
and is fast becoming one Of
the popular instruments of
the day. Thanks to the vari-
GUS university and small mu-
steal combinations which not
only contribute their music to
our people but others as well.
He loved music, Croatian
music, the people and the or
CARNATIONS from which it
emanates, that he wrote and
bequeathed without a sense
of %pecuniary return the "Ko-
racnica Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice", the "Croatian Fra
ternal Union March" which
since 1880 has been played at
many functions of our great
Society.
AS long as the tamburitza
exists in America and Can
ada, and we are sure that it
is here to stay for some time,
the name of Charles Dragu-
tin Elias will always belink-
ed to it - the pioneer and
crusader for tamburitza mu-
sic in this country.
Charles Elias, Jr.
Note: - Nearly two de-
cades after the death Of
Charles Dragutin Elias, who
cut quite a niche among our
people, an entire generation
has been born. It is no more
than appropriate that the a
bove biographical sketch
therefore be brought to the
public Of today. The informa-
ton which we had to prevail
upon the son, Charles Elias,
Jr., to submit should prove
both interesting and informa-
tive reading. Were Charles
Dragutin Elias alive today, he
would see the seeds of his
teaching and dissemination
of the tamburitza, especially
among the American and Ca
madam born generation, more
extensive than even he ever
dreamed
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-E Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Dragutin Elias And The Tamburitza
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
number of glee clubs in order
to keep alive Croatian music
and traditions.
Then in 1915, because of
illness in which the doctors
advised him to change his
residence to a more hardy
climate, he moved with his
family to Northern Minneso-
ia, the Mesabe Range, to
where a large number of Gro
attain people had migrated.
Still continuing his jealous
work, he set for himself the
task of organizing musical or
CARNATIONS. For many years,
the name of Charles Dragu-
tin Elias was linked to many
musical events not only a.
mongst our people but of 9TH
er nationalities as well.
One of his most notable a.
chievements and distinctly a
credit to our people was the
famous "Velebit Tamburitza
Orchestra" of Virginia, Min
nesota, which was acclaimed
as one of the finest of string
orchestras of that period.
All during this period of
teaching, he wrote and ar
ranged musical numbers. He
wrote many, many compost
tons, not only simple polkas,
waltzes and songs, but con-
cert numbers, various over
lures which to this day are
played by a great many or
chestras around here and
abroad. His compositions
number around five hundred.
This repertory is now in the
possession Of young Charles
Elias, Jr.
During the first world war
years, Charles Dragutin Eli
as wanted to show the Amer
lean public what a tambur-
itza orchestra would do. So
with the twelve piece Velebit
Tamburitza Orchestra, h e
went to Chicago and perform
ed before the music critics of
that era. All of Chicago ac-
claimed them as one of the
finest string musical organi-
cations. They had a measure
of success for a short period,
but because of the war, and
political reasons, the orches-
ira fell apart. This dealt a
crushing blow to Charles
Dragutin Elias.
In order to forget and re-
organize another group, he
left Minnesota and moved
back to Wisconsin, this time
to Racine, Wisconsin. This
was in the year 1922. The
playing of the tamburitza in
the Milwaukee, Keno
sha area at that time was at
a decline because of a lack of
teachers. Charles Dragutin
Elias quickly organized tam
buritza groups in the three a.
aforementioned cities. There
after for a time the Croats
had many doings and were be-
ginning to attract attention a.
mongst the other peoples. All
during this period, booking
agencies had been asking for
Charles Elias to organize an
orchestra, such as they had
heard in the "Velebit Or
chestra''. The agencies were
interested in booking such a
group for a tour throughout
various states. They wanted
the American people to hear
the beautiful music which the
Slavic peoples had and also
to further the interest and
the seeming innovation of a
musical instrument as the
tamburitza.
The summer of 1923 saw
the first tamburitza orches-
ira on the road for the Red
Doth ChoI1fo,1u,1o circ,,if ono
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

235 Gornichec Frank, Krizanovic
Ivan
292 S~teffani Robert
535 Zernich Dorothy
561 Theodcroff Elizabeth
718 Zokvic Toni
1856 Dernulc Joann
S67 Gjurash Mitchell
$50 Zelic Dragica
975 Bosnjak Josip, Cvitanovic
Drago, Jovanovich Aleksan-
der, K%omljanec Anton, Kova-
cich Branko, Latincic Milan,
Luzar John, Ruzic Milivoj, u
dovicic Barisa
Cash Surrenders
6 Keliar Josip, Kelihar Steve
IA Kramerick William
Is Shragal Robert
Fl Gusdanovic Paul
26 Sporcich Rudy
20 Andrisevic William
80 Timonen Patricia
"a Simcic John J.
80 Berklan Lucille
43 Clair Ann
80 Antonio Frank
SO Minerich, Greer Patricia
81 Stireman Elizabeth
II Polink Paul
IA Novakovic Stjepan
ITO Kuruzovich Eileen
lit Drobac Margaret
234 Cvetich Jennie, (Res.)
243 Hrtica Petar
249 Brooks Victoria
255 Kolar Anka
261 Hibler Virginia J.
292 Sporcich Josephine
294 Grabar Joseph
345 Markulin Francis
351 Vukovich John
1874 Crnic Joseph
391 Eliot Leo, Eliot Mary
435 Mikicic George. (Res.)
437 Yurkovich John
4S1 Castro Helen
504 Panezich Diana
514 Trbovich George
SAL Headley Katherine
$50 Budimir Robert
500 Trumbetas Paul. (Rss.)
500 Franciskovich Elizabeth
622 Rossick Kathryn
663 Sanovko Wilma
785 Wisnie Helen
1854 Marcina Nicholas
$50 Klisuric Tom
1855 Borosich Blanche
S72 Grgurich Rudy
94S zidich Henry
963 Kruzich johanna, Kruzich Viii
268 Gudalj Zlata
644 Majerly George
$50 Zelic Waldo
66e Grbac Helen, Grbac Vladimir
Reserve Expired
1 Skundrich Andrew
IL Cenkovich Frank, Sebal1 Site
pan
81 Halagich Mildred
80 Hrgich Blanche, Tomich Ruth
43 zyma Robert
Sc Bubash Lillian, Siranovic Tom
100 Skoko Stojan
1855 Vincent Mary
PIT Bosnjak Pete, Luketich Mar
jorie
229 Slavic Maria
1872 Ritz Paul
304 Bojcich Francis
313 Shilatz Caroline
551 Sheprak Olga
403 Bialkowski Mary
439 Vlasich John
4s4 Beggs Ann
633 Cubic Mary
$50 Jacinich Lawrence
III Ratski Matt
720 Restich John
734 Kasinac Helen
737 Medak Peter
BOT Kovacevic Nicholas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

ShAR
Active $40
Reserve I,114
TOTAL 1,ooZ
New Members - United States
8 Ragar Paricia
5 Hoffman Donald A.
IL Brozovich Lawrence
IS Seriiack Catherine
IS Landikusic Thomas, Miliclc
Boris, Slamar Cecilia w.
II Smoljan Joseph John
p Strmac Nicholas, Jr.
&c Cobai Caroline c.
% zilko John Robert
SO Maxim Anita
"a Vitunic Eleanor
35 Rodina Dorothy M.
80 Monocchio Helen Ann
AZ Medved Patricia, Preventive
Ruth N.
46 Grega Lawrence
so Drazic Patricia Ann
66 Kovacek Barbara
6S Pollack Anthony, Pollack ku-
nigunda
72 Zoretic Phillip
rs Trojan Michael
81 Slanoc Kathryn D., Swelfer
Mike, Jr.
S5 Gregorich David w.
102 Babin Philip Leon, Vuksinic
John F.
1875 Lazich Joseph, L~ovrekovich
Margaret
$50 Vukovich Maria
14O Danevich Victor
las Bernetich John e.
146 Balum Albert, Gricar Frank,
Kijowski Janet D., Odorcich
Cecilia c., Semenko Patricia
154 Furdeck Betty Anne, Krajacic
Anne T., Tataren Patricia l..
157 Buban Dorothy L.
1876 Kudasic Mark S., Pyatt Irene
Ann
1865 Karaula Wilma B.
IT'S Boban Judith, Kupina Barbara
j., Radich Pauline W., zaletel
Clarence
1T Lukich Peter, Lukich Radmi-
la, Miller Fred A., Oskorus
Anna, Ostoich George Paul,
Ostoich Katherine, Plovanic
Matt, Sechrest Margot
1856 Jurcic Barbara Ann, Litch
John Frank
POI Grzanich David j., Grzanich
James F., Grzanich Robert W.,
Lingenfelter Richard
2O5 Nalepka Edward M.
PIP Tokich Walter w.
221 Kozeliski Thomas F., Susich
John Albert
222 Derner Frank, Kula John j.,
Zabotka Edward L.
229 Camalick Dolores A, CANA
lick George F., Wick Michael
D.
234 Dukovic Diane L., Mavrinac
Edward w.
240 Stilinovich Thomas
PAL Verbanic Fora e.
243 Bonjolo Mako
248 Yonich Edward
271 Sigetich George, Sigetich Rose
278 Bubon Mary Lou
304 Karasich Lillian M.
3O6 Clark Audrey Joan
314 RafaJ Angelina M.
335 Gereau Gloria
S74 Kobler Harriet E., R~adosevich
Mollie
423 Krznar Rose Mary, Yurkovich
Kathryn
434 Kovacevich Nick P.
440 Niksich Darlene
444 Sokolovich Dorothy
472 Donofrio Pauline, Donofrio
Antonio
4S5 Cagalj Helen
400 Popovich Jane 8.
500 Sedina Rose Marie
514 Beddell Donald w, Turowski
Walter A.
$50 Kauzlarich Margaret
534 Lasch jeanne M.
$40 Peck Dolores, Petcovic Jeanne
M, Skorija Laverna Mae
SAL Kemenovich Katherine
548 Zupan Janice r.
$40 Achs 10 Ann, Perry Charlotte
M.
500 Tomato Beverly Ann
591 Herrera Michael L.
598 Delon Andeline, Torba Louis
Frank
500 Shubat Marlene
GIG Billick, James E., Martinich
Joseph G.
633 Vukmanic Stella
66S Pozderac Rodney ", Vargo
Loretta Rose
718 Loncar Mary Ann
TAP Dasovich Louis M.
$50 Stieduhar Allen N.
791 Marin Leona
8C5 Dupin Pauline
800 Zukor Arlene
SIT Skrtic Matthew NJ.
SIS Herstich Pauline
S4S Cerovac William
1854 Dadich Normalee
S72 Huber Martina, Kruzich Da-
vid, Kruzicn Diana
948 Medic Mirko, Radick Helen,
Reich Mike S., Risch Monika,
Rozich Carol Joyce
859 Burnach Mary K, Burnach
Stephen F.
972 Rasich Dorothy V.
New Members - Canada
26S Balaban Ivan, Dosen Josip
GIT Atamanyk Constance
638 Kovacic Anka
678 Sertich Maria
679 Knezevich Rose M, Rukavina
Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Questions and answers from the news
ny TOM HENRY
Big Guy. A fisherman recently up with what
is believed TO be the largest lake trout taken How
big was il?
weighed so pounds eight ounces and was 81 inches
long. 1t caught at Lake Athabasca in Saskatchewan
SIS, Hermann, Mo-
StraiqI1ts Sunday, March 4, the calendar lined up
in an unusual numerical order Whaf was the Order when
did il last appear and when will this unusual order
appear?
March was 34-56. 1t last happened 2-3-45 and it
won't happen again until 1867. WV, Houston
RedIeQs The Cincinnati Redvees were the first base
ball team in the major leagues have night baseball
What other '.JrSf did they establish this season?
First team in the majors to have ar-conditioned dug
outs. BIC, Jackson. Mich
Convenient The Post Office Department is using
the Washington Airport test new device. Wh0f is il?
A foot-pedal maIbox to let you open the mail chute
with your foot when your arms are loaded.
MIL, Monticello, NJ Y.
aSt I . T,s WEEK sao l.roooo Avenue New Yo u n \
Unoccepied Acknowledged returned
: g, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
IS THE SUN
"POISON"
TO YOUR SKIN /?
New Cream
blocks out all
burning roYs!

At last!.. science finds a way to
prevent sunburn compLetely!s
Now, even if your skin is alb
normally sensitive-you can
stay in the sun for hours safely
with Skolex.
This new invisible" cream,
developed by dermatologists,
contains the most powerful
sunscreen known to science -.
absolutely blocks out all burn
ing rays.
Never burn or blister 0g0in!
With Skolex you can swim, fish,
sail all day without burning or
blistering :. without breaking
out in painful rashes or sores.
Skolex is so impenetrable that
even the reflected glare of sun
on water can't get through!
Use SkOlex this summer and
enjoy outdoor fun as you've
never been able to before. Get
Skolex at your druggists.
IF used according to directions on carton.
SKOLEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

daily iron need :. and this iron is
fortified with vitamin b.. Now this
iron goes right to work %. wiihfn "a
hours :. to start building rich red
blood . the kind of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy . :. fills you with your
old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER IN 7 DAYS
Actually in Just one week you'll start
to feel your old self. You'll begin to
enjoy doing a normal days work
again. So get IRoNIzED YEAST tab
lets today. They are very economical
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage of 6 tablets daily. Just be sure
you get genuine IRONIzED YEAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

iron deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SICKNESS.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color. but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SICKNESS means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak. thin, washed-out -.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the GRAY SICKNESS may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBULD STRENGTH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SrcKNEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
land normal healthy color. strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each daily
therapeutic dose, 6 tablets of IRON
LIED YEAST, contains 10 times your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Red Cross
Sets Courses
In First Aid

The Montgomery County Red
Cross is now taking registrations
for the standard first aid course,
which consists of nine two-hour
sessions, starting September A. =
Classes will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 1880 to $50
p. m. at the chapter house, 2020
East-West Highway, Silver
Spring. Bill Fudge will be the
instructor.
An advanced class in Red Cross
first aid will be held at the chap
ter house Tuesdays and Thurs
days, October 2, 4, 9, IL, 10 and
IS, from 7:30 to $50 p. m. A Red
Cross first aid instructors
course will follow on Tuesdays
and Thursdays October %, 25, 80,
November l and 6, from 7:30 to
10:30 p. m.
Phone JU. S-2515 to register for
any of these courses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Gaithersburg 9S5-J-2

and party visited his sister, Mrs.
Eva Wright of Baltimore, August
II.
Ormon Rippeon celebrated his
birthday August TO-
Mrs. Lucy B. Mallet Provost
celebrated her birthday on August
II.
The Optimist CLUB OF Clarks-
burg met at the community hall
August ) at 1880 pm. President
w. o. Rose presided. A fried
chicken dinner was served. Ralph
F. MartZ asked the blessing. 1t
was the finest fellowship dinner
held by the club this year. A fine
movie on sporting arms and am
munition was shown by Ora H.
King.
1t. Governor Arnold S. Price
said that he hoped the Clarks-
burg Club could sponsor a new
club this year. Gather Draper of
the boys club announced that the
Clarksburg Optimist ball team
was defeated by the Gaithersburg
team for the county championship
by score of 10 Wednesday eve-
ming.
Arrangements are being made
to hold ladies night and induction
of new members September 10 at
the community hall. There will
be no meeting on Labor Day.
Ralph F. MartZ of ClarkSburg
and George D. Martz and Mrs.
Jennie Martz Crum attended the
Stull-MartZ Reunion which was
held at Big Pope Creek Park,
Taneytown, August u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
County Lists
Job Openings
To Be Filled

The County Personnel Board
announces that there are va
cancies in the following posi-
tons:
Senior engineers, associate en-
gineers, senior craftsmen, junior
engineer, senior inspectors,
craftsmen, assistant to rights-of-
way agent, junior traffic en-
gineer, chief of the division of
tuberculosis and chronic illness
control, sanitarian, and public
health nurses.
Also librarian, bookmobile IL
brarian, probation officer, coming
and license Inspector, IBM oper-
ator, supervising recreation ac-
tivities specialist, clerk-typists,
secretaries, clerk-stenographers,
recreation activities specialists,
police privates, carpenter-main-
tenance man and county Jail
cook-matron.
Information on these positions
is available from the recruitment
and examination clerk at the per-
sonnet office, Rockville County
Building. Employment applica-
tons may be obtained at the
County Buildings in Rockville,
Silver Spring and Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

shot, young fellow. Congratula
tons.
It's always happy occasion t.
sew on another strip or to be
awarded a promition in recogni
ton of having done a good job
up the ladder" comes Edward d
Cooley, Route 2, Gaithersburg
Ed, stationed at Fort Story, Va
with the 376th Transportation
Battalion, was awarded his first
big one recently when promoted
to Specialist Third Class (equiv
alent to corporal in pay. Eds
wife Jane lives on Route 2, Gath
ersburg. His mother, Mrs. Mary
G. Cooley, is from Monrovia.
Sun-tanned from training in
Colorado is Stanley Yankey OF
Gaithersburg, now home visiting
his mother, Mrs. 10y Yankey, for
two weeks prior to leaving for
Europe. He just finished his
eight weeks of basic with the
Eighth Golden Arrow Infantry
Division at Camp Carson, Colo,
and will gyroscope real soon to
Germany under the Arrny's unit
rotation plan.
Seems only yesterday when Lewis
Fraley of Shady Grove Road
Joined the Army Regulars. 1t
was June 4 when he boarded a
flight headed for Army training.
Now that basic is behind him,
he'll commence an electroric
course at the Signal Communica-
ton School, Camp Gordon, Ga.
Lewis, home on a two-week leave,
stopped in at the Rockville Army
Recruiting Station to say hello
and to tell US about his first
eight weeks. The son Of Mrs.
Mable Fraley, he completed his
introduction to Army life at
Fort Hood, deep in the Lone
Star State, where he said-"The
weather was dry"
Army Sgt. Jack r. Snare, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis o. Snare,
Gaithersburg, recently graduated
from the Non-Commissioned Of
ficer Academy in Korea. Snare,
a career soldier since 1912, ar
rived in the Far East last Febru-
airy. He's an alumnus of Gath
ersburg High School.
Army Pvt. Alfred A. Crum Jr.,
whose parents live in Rockville,
left Fort Riley, Kans., early last
month to help provide support for
teams firing in the National Rife
and Pistol Matches at Camp Per
ry, Ohio. Units of the First In
fantry Divisions 10Th Regiment
will provide some 500 officials,
scorekeepers, target operators
and statisticians for the matches,
which are running now and will
last until September 8. AL en-
tered the Army in January, 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

pie have set up miniature size
Pentagon booth, replica of the
worlds largest office building
across the Potomac. There, one
will find representation of all
services Joined together to help
those who want to know more
about military opportunities. We
hope you'll stop in when you
come to the fair.
All this week military bands
and drill teams are on hand dur
ing mid-evening hours. Friday
night, for instance, an Army band
from Ft. Belvoir will play con-
cert music at the bah diamond
starting at 1880.
Who joined the Regular Army
this week? Well, there was Har-
vey Hook of 1890 Tomlinson Ave-
nue., Cabin John, who decided to
follow his brother Irving's ca
reer as a paratrooper in the spe-
cial forces, a unit which we often
refer to as the rangers"
Then, too, there was Montgom-
cry Blair graduate Howard r.
Whitney, of Parkcrest Drive, Sill
yer Spring. Howard, with a
yearn to travel, joined the famed
18th Armored Cavalry Regiment
now stationed at Fl. Knox and
scheduled to rotate to Europe
early next spring. While in Eu-
rope he hopes to attend the Uni
versity of Maryland's overseas
branch. AS a member of the mil
itary he may enroll in college and
the government will pay rs per-
cent of his tuition.
Sam Esprit de Corps Nc
GOWN, an ace recruiter for the
U. S. Marines, promises a full re-
port of local enlistees in the next
edition of this column. Eight or
10 future leathernecks are all set
to start their careers in a week
or two. You'll want to know who
they are so watch for their names
in this column two weeks from to-
day.
"Those who graduate today,
quit learning tomorrow, are I'M
educated the day after"-That's
an old adage but a good reminder
to anyone seeking a successful
career. While we're on the sub
ject, here is a young Rockvillian
who is Tearing while earning"
the Regular Army way. He is
Richard Dick) Windsor Jr., of
Seven Locks Road, and a 1854
graduate of Richard Montgomery
High School. Dick achieved the
highest scholastic standing in the
map compiling course at Fl. Bel
voir this past June and received
recognition as the class honor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
CoIesviIIe
By Lucille Priest
EV, 4-95O5

The Franklin Hobbs family re-
union was held last Sunday at
the Ag Center, Gaithersburg. All
six of the brothers and the two
sisters were there with their fam.
lilies. In all lbs enjoyed a grand
picnic dinner and program after
ward.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Miss
Lucille Priest visited their cousin,
Mrs. Ethel Baker of Arlington
Va. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Imbach
and family of Silver Spring en-.
joyed Tuesday at Mayo Beach.
Mrs. Jerry Hobbs has been
staying with her son and daugh.
ter-in-law near Frederick the past
couple Of weeks. Nicky's son
Eric fell from the loft of the COW
barn onto the cement floor and
was in the hospital for week
but is home now, but has to be
kept still.
MIR. and Mrs. William Barker
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
spent Wednesday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson Of Princess
Ann. The Johnsons lived at Coles
vile before moving to Princess
Ann.
Mrs. Paul Mears Sr. took her
granddaughter Cathy Mears, who
had been visiting her and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Boerum, home to Crit.
ton, N. c. last week.
Mrs. Harold Bradford with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carter gave a
surprise birthday party Tuesday
evening to Mr.. Bradford. All en-.
joyed an evening Of fun. He re-
] ceived lots Of nice presents.