davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Many Youngsters
 Win Contest Prizes

One of the most entertaining programs. during the Fair was enjoyed by young and with the young ones participating, and the older ones watching. They were the games and contests sponsored for all children on opening day of the Fair.
 Winners in the sack races were Mark Buzby, David Verrall, Barbara Buzby, Gloria Bey- lund, Sharon Marble, Mary Louise Chance, Joe Buzby, Ted dy Buzby, Joey Broadbent, Keith Loveioy, Jr,, Candy Wreath, Karen Mckinley, Margaret Boyd and Lynda Pruitt.
 In the pie eating contest Kathy Jacobson, Sharon Lovejoy, Henry Wright, Billy Erickson and Ste- ven Durrant not only had whole pie-but got prizes for eating them the fastest.
 Billy Cottrell caught the greas- ed pig.
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Lovejoy who planned and supervised the contests expressed their thanks to teenagers Kathy Jacobson, Judy Jacobson, Dan Beal and Steven Durrant and Mrs. Helen Beal for their assistance.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Club room, pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
 hall, 12:05 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. Dolores Ray home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 CITY COUNCIL, city hall, 8 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer li-
 brary, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
 7:30 pm. M.TA. DIRECTORS, MTA of flee, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
TO AKER'S NEWS
Glacier View Club

The Glacier View Club held its regular meeting at the home of Faye Hoffman on August 27 with eight members present Election of new officers was held with the following results: Priscilla Bacon, president; Polly Warner, vice president; Lillian Eckert. secretary; Jessie Klem treasurer; and Ruth Estelle, re- porter
 The club voted to contribute to the Cancer fund. Aprons to be sold at Purchasers Paradise" at the Fair were displayed and priced. Evelyn Sharp reported plans for the booth which she and Pearl Trowbridge will con- struct for the club at the fair.
 It was voted to assist, with funds from the club treasury, in sending the newly elected presi- dent to the Short Course in Oc tober, or an alternate, in casN the president is unable to attend.
 1t was decided to enter a can didate from the club in the Homemakers' Council Scholar ship contest.
 The next meeting will be at
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Many 4Rers Eligible for An-Aiaska AN Fair

A SAGdt 1Au1AiOCA O4 Valley @-H members will be competing in the All-Alaska All Fair to be held at Kiddyland in Anchorage September 7 and 8 as result of having won blue ribbons during the 17th annual Matanuska Val ley Fair.
 Dress Revue blue ribbon win ners who will enter the All-Al- aska event will be Betty Jo Will son, Audrey Dinkel, Dorothy Campbell, Patricia Hobson, Shan non Mick, Lila Ann Woods. Margaret Brewer, Carol Hartung. Fraya Patronovich, and Lila Hoskins.
 Other prize winners in the dress revue were: Mary Hoff- man, Mary Ann Tofson, Helen Carter, Becky Johnson, Nancy Boyd, Agnes Yakisof, Pamela Barnhart, Glee Ellen Casler, Katherine Ferreria and Carmel Lee Mohan, red ribbons. Also Florence Carol, Carol Covich, Nancy Knutson, Florence Neal, Darlene Trudell, Helen Evans, and Thelma Stepanff, white rib bon winners.
 Tn addition to the dress revue, which was held on All Day (Aug. 3D, All members receiv- ed a great number of ribbons for their demonstrations, includ- ing the following:
 Barbara Lentz and Eunice Bach (Cheechako Chefts); Nancy Boyd, Ida Hoskins, Betty Jo Will son, (Needles and Dough-; Aud rey Dinkel (Rock IN RoIls); all blue ribbon winners in the bread demonstrations Dorothy Camp bell and Tacey Nelson Cautions and Bows), hem pointers; Caro- lyn Wallace (Needles and Dough-, zipper sewing; Ediane Olson (Wasilla Nimble Fingers) table setting; Shirley Neal and Kel- line Palmquist Homesteaders), care, feeding poultry; Patricia Hobson (Homesteaders), control of garden pests; Vadney Bled- soc Rock IN Rolls), preparing beet exhibit; Leroi Heaven (Sparkplugers), clean air for tractor; Pete Hjellen, (Wasilla Nimble Fingers), building an- putting out campfire: and LeRoi Heaven and Ida Hoskins (Barn- yard, Incl preparing animal for show.
 All of the above winners rel ceiyed blue ribbons and as a result will be eligible to compete in the All-Alaska All Fair. Other prize winners in the demonstrations included: Mari lyn Casler and Glee Ellen Casler Future Farmers Wives), cookies. Linda Prewitt (Cheechako Chefs), mullins; Kathy Hurley and Margaret Brewer Future Farmers Wives), cookies; Susan Marble and Marylou Johnson (Cheechako Chefs), biscuits; and Blaine Hamman and Randy Hamman Che Beaters), how to throw calf, all red ribbon win ners.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
MEA CALL FOB BIDS

MEA has issued call for bids for clearing right-of-ways to per init construction of transmission lines from the Four Corners vic lnity to the Experiment Farm and from point southeast of the Lynn farm to Matanuska Sta ton on the Old Matanuska road Bidders may obtain more details by calling at the MEA office where maps are available for more specifications.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

wv
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
RALPH MOORE RECEIVES MOOSE HONOR

Ralph Moore returned to Pal mer last night from Spokane Washington where a lifetime membership in the Moose Lodge. was presented to him by Ralph ID. Moore, Moose General Gov
 ernor. The honor was conferred upon Moore in recognition of his having secured 250 men for membership in the Moose Lodge
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 500 Test Pattern 5:15-ESpecially for You 5:20- We've Got Your Number 5:30-TBA 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News
 7:00-Tewn and Country Rea1tor 7:15-Stewart's School for photo
 graphy 7:30-Code 3
 8:00-On Trial NEG 0-Adventure Theatre 9:00-Ford Theatre ABC 9:30-Navy Log 10:00- Channel 2 Playhouse
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 500 Test Pattern Especially For You 5:20-We've Got Your Number 5:30- TEA
 6:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather
 6:35-News
 7:00-Julius La Rosa Show 800 Schlitz Playhouse Captain David Grief 9:00-Panic NEG 9:30-This is Your Life l0:00-Country Music Jubilee 10:30- Channel 2 Playhouse 11;3O-Closing Thought for day WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II 500 Test Pattern Especially for You 5:20- We've Got Your Number 5:30-TBA
 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather
 6:35-News
 TOO American Legend 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 8:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
 Talent
 9:00- Special Movie Feature 10:00-Kraft TV Theatre HOO Closing Thought for Day THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 5:O0-Test Pattern 5:l5-Especially For You 5:20- We've Got Your Number 5:30-TBA
 6.O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6.35-News
 7:00-Pioneer Pete Show 7:15-Meat Cutters Ball 7:30-Disneyland ABC 8:30-Wyatt Earp ABC 9:00-Celebrity Theatre 9:30-People's Choice NEG l0:00- Million Dollar Movies 1l:30- Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

00-Christian Science 3:15- From the Pastors Study 3:30-Million Dollar Movie 5:00-This is the Life 5:30- MT. Wizard 6:00-Lone Ranger ABC 6:304A Date with the Angles TOO Meet McGraw 7:30-Get Set-Go 800 Steve Allen Show 500 Masquerade Party 9:3O-The Web 1000 George Sanders Mystery
 Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ?
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

2:0O-Faith for Today 2:30-Sunday Playhouse
 'sThin Ice" Captain Kangaroo -CBS 5:301Liberace 6:00-TBA 6:15-Country Style USA 6:30-Tales of the Texas Rangers TOOL Search for Adventure 7:30 My Favorite Husband -CBS 8:0O-Ed Sullivan Shew 9:0O1$64,000 Challenge 9:30-My Hero 10:0O-Weather Report 10:05- international Playhouse 10:30-Big Picture
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g

DA l. 0GAk EIAGEn 800 -KTVA Presents 3.30- Hostess House International Playhouse 5.0oBuckaroos 500 -Sparkies Fire Dept. SIS Building & Serving Anch. 6:3O- CBS & Anchorage News
 reel 7:00-Know Alaska 7:30LBurns and Allen 8:00--Rohin Hood 8:30- 30-Kingdom of the Sea 9:O0-Sheriff of Cochise 9:30 Telesports Digest 10:00-W Weather l0:05-News and Sports Final 10:101NTA Western
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 3:15 K.T.V.A. Presents 3::30-Hostess House 4:30-International Playhouse 5:00-BUckaroos 6:00-Wild Bill Hickok 6:30 -CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:00-Men of Annapolis 7:30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 CBS
 S:00-"N Name That Tunen-CBS 3:30 -Undercurrent 9:00 Spotlight Playhouse 9:3O The Millionaire 10:00-Weather 1O:05-News and Sports Final 10:1O-NTA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II 2::30 KTVA Presents BOO TEA
 3:30-Hostess House 4.15 Homemakers Highlights 4:30 China Smith 5:00-Buckaroos 500 Police Call 6:30-CBS & Anch. News
 7:00-Hawk Eye 7:30 Susie
 800 I've Got a Secret-CBS 8::30- Playhouse 90 10.0G-Weather lO:05-News and Sports Final 1O:10 -NTA Feature Theatre
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I2 800 All on Parade 3:15 Christophers 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Police Call-NTA 500 -Buckaroos 6:00-Captain Kangaroo. CBS 6.30-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:OO-Life With Elizabeth 7:30-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S. 3.00-Our Miss Brooks 8:3O- Whats Going On 900 Florian Zabach- -NTA 9:3O-T.B.A. lO.O0-Weather lO:O5 News and Sports Final Iu:l0- NTA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ?

4.30-Test Pattern 5:00- Baptist Brotherhood 5:30-Zoo Parade 6:0O-Kartoon Karnivaa 6:30-NeWs 7:00-Chic Adams Show 7:30- Key Club Playhouse S:00-Arthur Murray Dance
 Party 8:30-Dragnet 9:0o-Lawrence Welk Show l0:oO-Late News Final l0:05-Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
THEvISioN PROGRAMS FOR TIE WEEK
KTvA Channel Eleven

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 3:o0-G Gary Moore -CBS 3:f5-Boh Crosby CBS 3:30 Hostess House 4:3O-Our Miss Brooks 500 -Buckaroos
 600 Captain Kangaroo, CRS 6.3O-CBS & Anch. News 7:00-Wild Life 1o1 7:30-Mystery Theatre 800 -Ozzie and Harriet 8:3O Soldiers of Fortune goo O'Eenry Playhouse 9:30-Top Plays of 1856 l0:O0-Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final l0:10-NTA Feature Theatre
 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ? 4:30-Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-fCBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Police Call -CBS and AVG News Reel 700 0-Holiday U.S.A. 7:30-KTVA Western Jubilee 8:00-Jirnny Durante 6:O0-Ten Pin Chatter 9:O0-Gale Storm
 9.3O-Gunsmoke 1e:eO-Premiere Performance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Writes Safety Article

Mr.. and Mrs. David Korb, au.
thorities on safety education, are
the authors Of an article appear,
ing in the Feb. 81 issue of The Re.
search Quarterly of the American
Association for Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation, it was
announced by DR.. Carl A. Troes.
ter, Jr., executive secretary of
the Association.
The article, entitled First
Steps in Safety Education" tells
how one elementary school rec.
ognlzed the Importance of teach.
ing accident prevention in its
overall health program, and how
it carried out a successful safety
education program.
Mrs. Korb is a teacher at Twin
brook Elementary School in Rock.
vile, while Mr.. Korb Is an instruc.
tor at the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Rebekah No. "a InstalIs

Officers for 1857 of the Oak
Grove Rebekah Lodge No. "a of
Gaithersburg were installed on
January 8 by Mrs. Mildred Slit
ely, Deputy President and staff
from Frederick.
Installed were Lucille FARRELL,
Nobel Grand; Mamie Grimes, Vic
Grand; Jennie Sue Pearson, sec
rotary; Myrtle Adams, treasurer;
Esther Crown, financial secre-
tary; Perlas Frye, warden; Mary
Embrey, conductor; Elizabeth
Howard, color bearer; Grace
Woodfield, chaplain; Margaret
RICHTER, inner guard; Lavinia
Price, outer guard; Susie Mills,
right supporter, Nobel Grand;
left supporter, Noble Grand;
Helen Crown, right supporter,
Vice Grand; Marietta Mills, left
supporter, Vice Grand; Esther
Peddicord, junior past Noble
Grand and Elizabeth Woodfield,
musician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Altar Guild of Christ Church will
hold their annual meeting at 1000
am. in the Parish Hall. Election
of officers and plans for the com.
ing year will be on the agenda.
Mrs. MarjOry Hendricks has re
turned home to Normandy Farm
after two months in Europe
where she divided her time be-
tween visiting one of her favotite
places, the Casa Materna Orphan
age in Naples, Italy, and shopping
for many unique novelties which
will presently appear on the gift
counters at Normandy Farm and
Water Gate Inn. She was back in
good time for the annual Valen-
tine party at Normandy Farm, al.
ways a festive occasion with con-
tests, prizes and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo GlIaltierl,
Hoffman Farm, Montrose Road,
entertained at Normandy Farm
recently in honor of group Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

leaving Rockville. The luncheon
was held at O'Donnell's Restau.
rant in Bethesda. Guests includ-
ed the Rev. and Mrs. James c.
Fail of the Rockville Presbyte-
rian Church, the Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Gamble of the Rockville
Baptist Church, the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard A. Wilson of the Rock
vile Lutheran Church, the Rev.
and Mrs. Raymond P. Black of
Chist Church, the Rev. and Mrs.
William Wesley Dodge of the
Rockville Methodist Church and
the Rev. Kenneth B. Wentzell of
Faith United Church.
Enjoying a visit to our city are
two former Rockvilllans. Mrs.
Hugh Johnston of Portsmouth,
Va, and Mrs. r. L. Withrow of
Millboro, Va, are houseguests of
Mrs. Theodore Mason, ,Sr., of
North Van Buren, st.
On Wednesday, February 20 the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

uEoHoE W. ArENMaryland, Dis
trict Of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, West Virginia, and New
Jersey.
Aten was born in Mifflinville,
Pa, Feb. %, 1910, later moved
to Nescopeck, Pa, where he COM
pleted his schooling. During
World War II he served as Mas.
ter Sgt, 838th Ordnance Depot,
then served under General Pat.
ton in the European theater. Ha
received the Bronze Star decora-
ton and was discharged In Aug,
ust of 1945.
For his service to the Moose,
Aten has been awarded the high
est honor of that fraternity, the
Pilgrim Degree of Merit. He is
a life member and past governor
of Berwick, Pa, Moose lodge,
served as secretary and club man
ager for both the Harrisburg and.
Philadelphia Moose lodges, andl
during the past year he served
as special representative for the
Moose Supreme Lodge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Leaders Laud UGF
Workers and Givers

High tribute was paid this week
to County United Givers Fund
workers and givers by Carleton
ID. Smith, UGF general campaign
chairman and vice president of
NBC. The tribute was voiced in
connection with UGFs first an
nual meeting last Tuesday at the
Statler Hotel in Washington,
which heard a report that the
areas initial UGF campaign
topped its $6,6OO,OOO goal by a
comfortable margin.
Commended for their outstand.
ing Joint Craftsmanship of the
Maryland Division were C. Ed
win Klein and Charles Graham.
Others cited for highly creditable
Jobs in Montgomery County were
Mrs. Jerome Cowden, Neighbor-
hoods Zone chairman; Mrs. Fred
H. Miller, Western Group chair
man; Mrs. Oliver E. Ragonnet,
Eastern Group chairman; and
Mrs. Dickran Hovsepian, Upper
County chairman.
Said Mr.. Smith: 1.-THE leader
ship was highly co1nmendable.
The more than $500 county UGF
workers, representing 500 more
than in any previous campaign,
deserve great praise for the rec
ord-setting 20,500 gifts totaling
S171 600"
Maryland citizens taking part
in the initial UGF campaign
helped accomplish some historic
area "firsts," UGF officials de-
clared.
Incorporated only a year ago
(January, 1856. it wasn't until
June that the final list of par
ticipating agencies was complete
Thus, in four months June Is te
Oct. 80 UGF volunteers put over
the greatest campaign in the his
tory of the area and raised the
greatest amount of money ever
raised in one campaign for hui
manitarian agencies in AVjr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. metropol-
itan area.
And for the first time an across
the-board Maryland Virginia-Dls-
trict volunteer organization was
formed. The successful result
shows the great spirit of area.
wide cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

English visitors, Sir Archibald
Hole, Mr.. MILFORD Hampton ant
Mr. Allen Honeynan. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. K
Shipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brooks
Miss Gwen Mizen and Mr. Stan
ley Dean.
Mrs. Gilmore Horn burge r
Broadwood Ave-, was in charge Of
arrangements for a recent lunch
con at Normandy Farm of g
group of American women who
became friends when their hus
bands were stationed at Forrnosa
a few years ago. The group in
cluded Mrs. Thomas Gall of Be
thesda, Mrs. Bruce Rounds and
Mrs. Walter Creego, both Of Arl
ington, Mrs. Albert Fox of An
Mandate, Va, and Mrs. Joseph
Swain of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Berlin
Topping Road, entertained at a
birthday dinner at Normandy
Farm recently for their ten-year
old daughter, Michele. Guests in
cluded Michels grandmother and
brother, Mrs, Fanny Miller OF
Rockville and Jan Steven Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore b. Git.
tings, Coral Sea Drive, were din
ner hosts at Normandy Farm re-
Gently in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Peterson,
Nimitz ST., entertained at Nor
mandy Farm recently in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Hamsa Ali
of the University of Pakistan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Review Auto
Inspection Law

The proposed Auto Truck In
spection Law is being reviewed
by 5000 Farm Bureau discussion
group members in Maryland. The
discussion leaders are surveying
the thinking of the members to
determine whether semi-annual
or annual inspection should be
required to bring more safety to
Maryland highways.
Should the inspection be done
by State equipped garages or a
private garage under State super
vision? Another question in the
inspection series is, should drivers
also be inspected at the same time
the vehicle is checked? The
groups realize Maryland is sur
rounded by States that require In.
spection of vehicles.
They viii also consider the sug-
gestion that a car should be iden-
titled on the license plate accord
ing to its mileages as 0 to Is
thousand, blue, 25 to rs thou
sand white, IS to 100 thousand
plus, red tags.
Farmers have the problem of
an old truck that is used two or
three times a year for market
delivery and the remainder of
the time on the farm. Farm Blu.
reau leaders from the 200 groups
in Maryland will survey these
conditions in the February meet
ings of the groups, which meet
monthly in the homes and take
up some problem of interest to
them either as farmers or citi-
ZenS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Richard Mont gomery High
School. So come on, Nom, POP
and Kids and join in the fun and
support the West Rockville PTA
and have good time to boot.
The National Symphony Kick.
Off luncheon at the Sheraton
Park Hotel was attended by many
Of our city's wives. Seen among
the guests were Mrs. Jane Dean,
Mrs. Phyllis Morrow, Mrs. Janet
Terry, Mrs. Erva Kehn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mary Woodward, Alistair
Cooke was guest speaker. / am
sure many of you will know Mr..
Cooke as the Director of the TV
show Omnibus.
Mrs. Miner Hostetler and her
father, Mr.. Claude Watts have re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Tavernier, Florida, on Key Largo.
Entertaining at bridge lunch.
con on Thursday was Mrs. Frank
A. Tyler, Jr., at her home on
South Adams Street. Guests were
members of the Mothers Club
from the Academy of the Holy
Names.
This is the last time to get you
good readers "goin'" TO the Agri-
cultural Center in Gaithersburg
on February %, where there will
be a dance sponsored by the Opt
mist Club of Rockville. The tick
cts are $3.50 a couple with a ter
rifle orchestra to supply the mu-
sic. Proceeds will go to the Grip
pied ChildrenS Society Of Mont
gomery County. Well be looking
for youi
The Inner Wheel held their reg
ular monthly meeting in the form
of a luncheon at Manor Club.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was DR.. Robert Gibson who is as
ISOLATED with Chestnut Lodge.
The Rockville Methodist Church
Choir had supper party at the
church on Monday evening. For
appreciation of their services to
the choir, Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Organist, and Mr.. George Mes
sick, Director, were presented a
lovely gift.
Mrs. Arlene Allnutt is vacation
ing in Orlando, Fla, for several
weeks.
City Attorney and Mrs. David
Cahoon of Beall Avenue are re-
ceiving congratulations on the re-
cent arrival of a son, David Lin.
wood Cahoon who weighed in z
lbs. 5 OF. on January Z.
You young people of Christ
Church, don't forget the Young
Peoples Fellowship dinner in the
Parish Hall on February II at
600 pm.
On Thursday group of the 10.
cal clergy attended luncheon
for the Rev. and Mrs. Charles B.
Matthias of the Rockville Chris
tan Church who soon will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Twinbrook Clarksburg
By Elaine Wojtanowski
Telephone Garden 1858

With the cultural facilities OF
Washington expanding to the ex
tent that the Symphony Orches-
ira is now playing within hsiling
distance of Twinbrook, we shall
be hard put to disguise the fact
what we really 60 back to Boston
for is the food.
While the inspiration of last
Sundays concert is still with us
Miss Florence Norman, of Still
well Road, is conducting the an
nual drive for sustaining funds.
Adele Wynn of Okinawa Ave
nue. will play the leading role in
Suspect" tomorrow night and
Saturday. This is the second pres.
entation of the year by the Rock
vile Little Theatre group which
does three plays year.
Tickets will be sold at the door
Christ Church Hall) on both
nights, but a bargain may be had
by those wishing to purchase
season" tickets, for this play and
the Spring production, "Seven
Year Itch" The season tickets
win also be available at the door
Rene Durham's friends and
neighbors are delighted to have
her home from Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital. After her re.
cent ordeal it is heartening to
know she is now able to enjoy her
parents visit. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hayter came up from Flor
ida last week during the proper
ative anxiety.
This weeks optimism provides
a happy contrast for them. The
Homemakers III Club of which
Rene is past president, will be
pleased to have her back in ac-
ton before many moons have
passed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Rockville
BY Janet Miles
Telephone Poplar 2-3S57

? Thought you good readers
might like to know of King Saud's
visit to Normandy Farm, which
was his first visit to an American
restaurant.
The King, his thirty guests and
encourage Toasted on true gour-
NETS luncheon beginning with
I vichysoisse, green salad and many
appetizers, continued with a rich
mushroom omelet, filet mignon
with baked potato, asparagus
with hollandaise sauce, rainbow
parfait, fresh strawberry tartlets
with Chantllly cream, assorted
.cheeses and fruit and cake.
On the table throughout the
meal were plenty of fresh milk,
with honey, jams and jellies and
fresh young scallions.
On leaving the King generously
gave wrist watches to Manager
Bedouret and his waitress, Irene
Watts, who is native Parisienne
married to an American. There
was also $500 for distribution to
Z the staff. This lavish gratuity in.
strigued the press, TV and radio
no end and was given national
publicity.
"a TVS Dave Garraway had fun
trying to figure out the percent.
age of the bill by the $500, say.
ling refully that personally. he
usually tipped II per cent.
e Final reminder Of the Square
Dance, Saturday, February 16 at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Interviews for prospective vol
unteers in the Gray Lady Service
of the Montgomery County Red
Cross will be held Monday, Feb
ruary Is, to Friday March /,
from 1890 a. m. to 300 p. M,
and evening interviews Satur-
days, February 16, and %, from
1880 p. m. to $50 p. M, at Chap
ter House, 2O2O East-West High
way, Silver Spring.
In Montgomery County, 25