Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

/ study their parents and teachers, y
says DR.. Redl. True, o King!
Re u. S. Route 24O: / shouldn't
have said Phil Thorson was zen.
couraged" by the hearing with
the State Roads Commission at
Annapolis. II am merely less dis
couraged," Mr.. Thorson affirms,
gloomily The State Roads peo-
pie turned out to be PEOPLE,
which is always gratifying, some
how. They are not in any hurry
to put road next to road all over
the river bank. But they are, evi-
IDENTITY, obliged to have road to
meet up with the D. c. one end.
ing at Dalecarlia.
And it has to be a route that
takes all traffic, not just pleasure
cars. The u. S. Bureau Of Public
Roads tthe buys with the 900
purse-strings) says so. On the
other hand, the ~. 81 National
Park Service, which is building
the Memorial Highway along the
river already, will not accept any
commercial vehicles on its road.
Supposing somebody could get
these two U. S. agencies togeth-
err. Maybe they would also turn
out to be people, and could work
something out?
Our Delegates at Annapolis
have been very obliging about
helping the folks who object to
the proposed extra piece of high
way. About time we wrote to
Congressman Hyde and Senators
Beall and Butler in Washington.
After all, it is Federal money that
is the root of this proposed evil!
Western Junior High holds its
annual Spring Carnival on Satur-
day, March 16 from 2 til 8 pm.
Mr.. r. W.. Crary is Chairman.
Along with the customary bake
sale, novelties, games and movies,
a Cake Walk will be featured. 1
don't know what that is. C'mon
over and find OUT A Ham Din
ner will be served in the school
cafeteria from 5 to Z. Price is
$3.50 for adults, IS cents for chill
dren, according to Mrs. William
Carnes, publicity chairman.
Decision 81" is fascinating
program you may not have heard
about yet. People meet in study
groups once week for eight
weeks to discuss foreign affairs.
Sponsored by the YWCA League
of Women Voters, Advertising
Club of Washington, and many
others, the program provides par
Elephants with fact sheets put out
by the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton.
One of the units is meeting at
the home of Mrs. L. D. MacIntyre,
10Y Braeburn Place (off Wilson
Lao people are welcome to
join" Mrs. MacIntyre says cor
daily. If you are interested, and
willing to go to the trouble of
reading the fact sheets and all,
call her evenings at Oliver q
9015,
A group of third graders from
Bannockburn took look at Art
a couple of Saturdays ago. Mrs.
Stacey Brooks, Mrs. Barkan,
Mrs. Kitty Moulden, Mr.. Bob
Bradley (how'd he get to go
alongD and Mrs. Laura Sharpe
drove the youngsters to the Mel
Ion Galleries. There, under the
guidance of Mrs. Powers, they
went on one of the tours spon.
sored by the American Assn. of
University Women. They studied
five pictures and a statute. And
they loved it.
Clara Barton PTA holds a Card
Party on Wednesday, March 20,
1890 p. m. to $3.50 p. m, at P. j.
Nee's on Rockville Pike. Choose
your games and gather up your
tables, gals. For a buck apiece
you have an afternoon of fun,
and for a Good Cause, at that.
Dessert will be served, courtesy
of Messrs. Nee. Community mind.
ed outfit, amt they?
Clara Barton had the noted DR..
Fritz Redl, of the National In.
stitutes of Mental Health, as
speaker at its PTA meeting Tues
day. Have to report on that next
I uyoak Row I ran hardly wait