Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

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The $50 fee which the orchestra
earned will be used to purchase
additional music, stands and other
needs of the group. The orches
ira played on the bandstand from
s to 10 pm. and featured the sing
ing of little eight-year-old Donna
Monkey.
Players Saturday included:
Clarinets, Gilly Allen, Bobby
Main, Danny yesterday and
Leonard Monkey; trumpets, Billy
Burdette, Joan Warfield, Terry
Warfield; sax, Olive yesterday
and Mary Kesler; trombones,
Johnny Cue, Jackie Saylor, Dean
Kesler and Billy Case; drums,
Bobby Hood.
Other members of the orches-
ira who were unable to play Sat
urday include sax, Jimmy Kerr
and Jimmy Baker; trumpet,
Wayne Mullinix and Jimmy Da-
Wis; flute, Barbara Buxton, and
clarinet, Danny Ifert and Michael
Burdette. This group is rapidly
making quite reputation for it.
self and its playing.
We understand that Damascus
will have another dentist after
October / when DR.. Albert r. Per
relli is planning to open an office
in the Cook-Watkins building.
DR.. Perrelli has been an Army
dentist for four years and is par
ticularly interested in children's
work.
The Benjamin Elliotts are back
hame in Damascus. Mrs. Elliott
and her son Paul arrived at Idle
wild Airport last week after a
nine-week holiday in England.
Mrs. Elliott and Paul visited her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wells of Birmingham and
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Col
Inns in Marlow-on-Thames in
Buckinghamshire. They also Wis
tied friends in Nottingham and
while there ran into Mrs. Jack
Morris and her son of Beltsville,
who were also visiting relatives in
England.
They took in the usual sightsee-
/ ing Windsor Castle, Buck
ingham Palace, the Tower of Lon
don, etc. One point of special in
terest was a visit to the South
Coast at Brixham Harbor in Dew.
onshire where British workmen
are building an exact duplicate of
the Mayflower which will be
sailed across the Atlantic and pre-
sented officially to the United
States by the British government
next July A. The boat will be kept
on permanent exhibition at Ply.
mouth, Mass, where the Pilgrims
first landed.
The Elliotts incidentally plan a
New England vacation next year
and visit to the completed boat
Mr.. Elliott and Sara, who have
been spending the summer with
his mother in Silver Spring, met
the plane and we can imagine
there was a tremendous amount
of news to catch up with.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Bennett have
just returned from a vacation in
Norfolk, Va. They especially en-
joyed the leisurely boat ride from
Baltimore there and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodfield
attended the reception recently al
the Willard Hotel in honor OF
Michael Alan Naham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Naham follow
ing Michaels Bar MitZvah.
Jeffrey Pope, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pope celebrated his
seventh birthday with a party fol-
a group of friends last week.
In the congratulations depart
ment we have another big set Of
congratulations to offer to Mrs
Norman Lynch who receiver hel
American citizenship last week
Wednesday in Rockville. Mrs
Lynch who came to this country
from Oldham, England 80 years
ago, has lived in the Damascus
area for the past 16 years.
She has three fine children
Norma, who is ID, Nora Lee, who
is 10, and Norman Jr., who is II
In talking to Mrs. Lynch she tolC
me that receiving my citizenship
was one of the incest things thai
has ever happened to me-" As
soon as she received her papers
Mrs. Lynch went Immediately t.
the County Building and regis
| tnrnI n. N x,nfar Che told mi