davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CIVIL WAR MUSEUM

O1V1L WAN MUSEUM
New sntebellum-style building To-
Gated in the Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia on historical US. IL
on the site Of the Battle Of Kerns-
town. Built in June, 1850. 230-
foot frontage, city water, heated,
air conditioned. beautifully deco
rated and all pieces well displayed.
The museum contains over 900
different. rare and interesting
Items used in the War Between
the States, which includes drums,
pixies, rifies, saddles, pistols, orig
inal pictures, Confederate and
Union hags, battlefield pickups,
swords, bayonets, uniforms, docu-
ments, leather goods and many
other items too numerous to men,
ton. No duplicates.
The Gift Shop is the largest exclu-
sivelv Civil War with every item
referring to that period. We'll
stocked with good contacts for fu-
tlIre ordering. Must be seen to be
appreciated. A wonderful business
opportunity in time for the Civil
War centennial. Phone Winches-
ter. Va. Mohawk 2-1567 or MO-
haw o.0T2I
Evening star., 1960-07-16
COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
FOR SALE

COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
FOR SALE
CALL OIL. 2-614s
.DELICATESSEN, located on a highiS
travelled thoroughfare in the hear
OF North Arlington. Excellent op.
portunity for busineSs-minded op-
orator. Doing $1,000 week gross
business. ABc on and OF license
gFSNSAs ggTlesS as assrsa1r55a bargain Ss as $4,000 SO
DINING ROOM in small hotel for
lease to- experienced operator;
fully equipped. Box 50-H. Star.
DRUG STORE-Shopping center
Arl. over 100000 gross. Price
$4,000 plus inventory. Box 342-H,
GOOD PAYING GROCERY for sale; :;
$1,000 down. 2021 4th st. NV.
GROC. STORE DELIC., 28l2 Duke
st.-Stock inventory; excel. loo. {:
good lease. TIE. 6-9694.
GROCERY STORE FOR RENT OR
SALE-60 Rhode Island ave. ne.
HARDWARE-Volume 100000 10
$120,000 at inventory OF approx.
100000 plus fixtures and equip
ment at S6.500. BOX 92-H. Star.
INSURANCE BUSINESS = Billion
dollar company will train and fl
nance man tn represent us in
D. c.. area. Will give you an ONCE,
secretarial assistance and an in
come. of $4,000 per yr. while in
training to take over on your
own. Ultimate income should be
$4,000 per annum. Prefer long
time D., G.. area resident with So
cial mobility. If interested in this
oppor.. write, giving phone No
and BACKGROUND details to Box
140-E, Star.
LAUNDRIES-Maytag, coin op., as
low as $1,000 down, completely
installed; So finance, OIL. 4-352S.
LUNCHEONETTE, Al, downtown
location: seats IS; madern, reason
able. LO 5-2062.
MAN to service and/or help place
all types vending machines for
expanding business. Profit sharing
basis. Full or part time. No In
vestment or exper. required. XII.
9-2220 or SO. 5-s425.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
fcONTINuEDl
MONTANA BUILDING

1 726 NJ ST. NV, n block oa
Conn. ave. Two eonnectins rooms,
APPROX. 200 50. #. 24-hr. eleV.
service: For details. call Mr..
WALKER, ST. 3-3300.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
ACRE HOMESITES

End section selling in beautiful
covenant protected subdivision;
hard-surface roads; $3.50 dn., S26
Evening star., 1960-07-16
WALDORF

100-acre farm, S-rm. and bath
home. tobacco barn: large deposit
Of good gravel; $4,000 Terms.
KENDALL. IA. 5-94O9, LO, 7-5l5l.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

MCLEAN. VA. = 8 bedrooms, Q
baths, living room with fireplace,
full basement with finished rec.
room; side screened porch and
lovely fenced lot; FHA appraised
st ST. 1000 and only S1,750 cash
DARWIN REALTY, INC, ia,
7-4353; KE. S-5265.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
STORES For RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Near South
4-Mile Run DR.. 2 oflces plus 200
50. #. and storage space. For full
Information call XII. 9-3530. EB.
NER r. DUNCAN CO., Realtors
and Insurers, 9l6 Prince st. Alex.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

MD. .-21a to 5-acrs
farmettes; Is min. DC. line;
beautifully wooded and restricted
home sites; part of old Bellevue
Plantation. Blu. 3-26SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
BITTINGER

The Rev John c. Stuff was sup
ply pastor for the Bittinger Lu-
thcran Parish last Sunday for the
Festival of Harvest at st. Johns.
Rev. Stuff is Assistant Pastor-Su-
pcrintcndent at the National Lu
thcran Home for the Aged in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hershberger during
the past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Speicher and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Hershbergcr, of Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hershbcrger,
of West Hyattsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Maxwell and family, of Vernon,
N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Myers
and daughters, of Cumberland Mr..
and Mrs Robert Brenneman and
Susan, Mrs Elmer ShaWley, Mrs.
George ShaWley, Mrs. Ralph Buck
cl, Karen ShaWley, and Mary
ShaWlcy.
Joseph Bucket, Herbert Bucket,
Ebert Bucket and Lawrence Bren-
ncman attended the University of
Maryland football game Saturday
and we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Brenneman at Silver
Spring.
The Rev. and Mrs John c. Stuff
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Bethel
The Bittinger Parish Luther
League met on Sunday evening
with Jim Hetrick and Lee Brenne-
man leading the topic, Speaking
Of the Devil" Jim also led Vespcrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxwell and
Thursday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Brenncman
The officers and teachers of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church school
met last Friday evening at the
church They decided to give $500
from the treasury toward the new
carpet for the church.
Ann Marie Hershberger, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald
Hershberger, received the Sacra-
ment Of Holy Baptism on Sunday
afternoon at Christ Lutheran
church at Grantsville The Rev.
David E. Fetter was the minister
anu MI. anu MI >. IODCll y. DuNhNl
were the sponsors.
Mrs Milton Moon and family and
Mrs. Flick and family of Cresap-
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Bucket on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Paul Orendorf, of
LaVale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bucket last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller, of Oak
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Brcnneman.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Nee and
family. of Wadsworth, O., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brenneman
arc the parents of son, their third,
born on September "a in Memorial
hospital in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Martin, Oak
land, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Bethel on Sunday evening.
Melvin Brenneman, Washington,
d. c., visited his mother, Mrs
Agnes Brenneman, over the week
end. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor Glotfelty at Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Leaf Spot OF Elm Is
Prevalent In State

Leaf spot of elm, caused by the
fungus Gnomonia ulmea is now
prevalent in Maryland, reports DR.
j. b. Wilson, Botany Department,
University of Maryland, College of
Agriculture. This disease is caus-
ing much concern to the growers
since they are installing 1t for
Dutch elm disease.
Although this disease may oc-
cur early in the season causing
some premature dcfoliation, 1t is
moro common later in the season.
The disease can be recognized by
the black spots on the leaves
which are somewhat raised and
may be up to Is inch in diameter.
A severe infection gives the tree
an overall unthrifty appearance
which the grower might mistake
for Dutch elm disease, DR.. Will
son explains.
Fortunately this disease can be
controlled by gathering and burn
ing the fallen leaves. This santa
ton measure eliminates or re-
duccs the inoculum for infection
next year. If you are equipped to
spray trees, try Tag 331 or Pura-
tizcd Agricultural Spray at 10 day
intervals, beginning with the first
new growth in the spring. A total
of three applications is recon-
mended by DR.. Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
BIG 70" ROBBINS

with Touch-Bar Chan c99A NJ
23-inch full picture S$%VsVsS
mel Selector . Picture Stabilizer
nut, Oak, slightly additional. Model
in modern tabletop styling. Veri-thin
Ebony cabinet; all-front tuning and
sound. Also available in Mahogany, Wal
nut Oak, slightly additional. Model
231-B-61.
Optiondllg available iCith Wireless Wizard
Remote Control, as THE MARIN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
CLEMENT Fl" Picture

Champagne taste, but &F94 OK
small budget? Here's
your TV! Value-packed, with quality
features of more costly models. 2l-in.
tube. Cleaning black modern cabinet,
polished brass trim. Model 211-B-312.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
DANISH MODERN DESIGN

Elegant! Danish Modern lowboy styling, in a
walnut cabinet that is masterpiece of crafts
manship. The big, new %" tube diagonal
measurement lets you see more-much more
of the picture you miss with ordinary TV -.
actually gives you 20 So. in. more picture than
conventional 21nch sets! Get all this
plus RCAs many new advances. The 1861
"Edgemont." Model 231-D-66-N6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Small in size and price =. big in value and per-
Torrance! Sleek thin modern design is economical on
space and budget-but contains RCA Victor luxury
features! New %" fullpicture diagonal measure
ment). RCA Long Range Tuner Balanced Fidelity
FIN Sound for improved tone quality =. o.. stereo jack
built-in antenna Smart consolette in mahogany,
Walnut Oak grained finishes. The Fielding" Model
231-D-63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

TEW PLANTS are more exotic or
Il make better house plants than
those known as the 'cacti and
other succulentS." Yet few are so
maligned and mis- treated.
Succulents, by definition shaw
ing watery tissue are able to
withstand long periods of drought.
Some of them are jungle dwellers,
but many (including the cactus
group are at home in the desert.
You don't happen to live in a des-
ert? Neither do l, but central heat
ing has brought warm, dry, indoor
Climate to American homes-per-
feet for the desert dwellers.
Forget to water the African vio-
lets and philodendron for weeks at
a time and see them suffer; neg
lect the cacti and they thrive, for
nature has evolved them to survive
drought.
Besides being drought-resistant,
cacti and many of the other succu-
Tents have another advantage over
more tender house plants. They
can stand temperature changes, so
that during a northern winter they
can get the abundant sunshine they
need while standing near a chilly
windowpane. After all, desert
nights are cold contrast to mid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

day heat, with perhaps an eighty
degree drop of the mercury.
Despite their built-in adapta-
bility, however, the cacti and other
Succulents find few fanciers, and
those few are often thought of as
off-beat characters, fussing over
"prickly plants that are so hard
to grow" Actually, succulent cul-
ture is not difficult. just different.
A friend who had admired the
long, fragrant blossoms of my East
er lily cactus asked for, and was
given, pup" to take home.
Don't plant the offset for about
a month";" l cautioned. THAT will
give the cut a chance to heal and
will help keep the plant from rot
ting. Mix sand with the soil when
you do plant the offset, and above
all, be Spdring with the water"
THE DOS and don'ts fell on
Il deaf ears. A few weeks later
my friend confided that the plant
had died. "And | took such good
care of it," she lamented. "AS soon
as | got home, l put it in pot of
nice black dirt-and | watered it
faithfully SO it wouldn't dry out. I'm
just not the type to grow cactuseS."
How right she was! The type
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

S"bHrbid To-day, November 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

and out at the Center. Other
requests for equipment are be-
ing met in the Council and by
its various member organiZa-
tons and by individuals.
Mrs. Laurence Andrews, Gay
wood Garden Club representa-
tive in the Northeast Montgom-
cry Council, reported for the
Zoning Committee. The Coun-
ell approved a letter to the
County Council opposing a
change of coming which has
been requested at the intersec-
ton of the Norbeck I'd. and Rt.
1872. The group is against any
changes in coming until the
Park and Planning Commits
sion's plan for the entire North
east Montgomery area has been
completed. The Council also
approved a letter to the House
of Delegates regarding support
for the bill on farmland assess
ments, designed to preserve
open land.
Sherwood High Schools prin-
cipal, Mr.. William Miles goes to
Portland, Oregon, this week to
attend the National Association
of Secondhand School Principals
Conference. Two other princi-
pals and three vice principals
will represent Montgomery
County.
Mr.. P. v. Srinivasan Of the
Indian Embassy in Washington,
will give a talk on Hinduism at
the Community House in Sandy
Spring on Sunday evening, Feb
ruary %, at 8 o'clock. This
talk was originally planned for
two weeks ago but was post
poned because of snow at that
time. The lecture, followed by
a question period, will be open
70 ALI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Sondy Spring
Health Center
Opens Doors
In Community
By Margaret Adelfio
Walker 4-3803

A new Health Center opened
its doors last week in Sandy
Spring. Public Health Nurses
Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Doris
Archibald are in charge of the
Center which is in the building
formerly occupied by Geist's
Hardware Store.
At the meeting last week of
the Northeast Montgomery
Community Council, Mrs. Can
field and Mrs. Archibald re-
ported on the new Center and,
noting its limited budget, listed
items that are vitality needed
there. In line with its policy
for the whole area, the Council
will put window boxes inside
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Cdifhersburg
Return Of Bishops Company
Scheduled for This Sunday

much in need of your outgrown
we rim g apparel, especially
warm, winter garments. The
center is open on the mornings
o fthe second and fourth Tues
days each month; end every day
that it is open, it clothes APP
proximately 100 children and be.
tween so and IS adults. Your
donations will be put to good
use in this most worthy work.
The center is also still in need
of volunteer workers to help
sort and distribute the clothing.
Members of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club have been lend
ing hand in recent weeks, and
this past Tuesday there were
volunteer workers from the Be-
thesda Council of Church Wom-
en-. If you have an occasional
Tuesday morning to spare,
please call Mrs. Koran.
We're happy to report that
Mrs. A. Gwipn Kirkman has re-
turned home after her recent
surgery at the George Washing
ton University Hospital.
En- route to Annapolis, the ten
car caravan turned on to Route
so to find that an enormous pine
tree, some II to Is inches in
diameter, had been uprooted by
the high winds and was lying
across the highway. Evidently
the tree had just fallen, for
there was no one making any
effort to clear the road. So 70
children, a dozen parents and
five sisters got out and lifted
the tree off the highway.
The parents who accompanied
the children to Annapolis were:
Mrs. Mary Moses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Musser, Mrs. June Hoyle,
Mrs. Eugene Cissel, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Federline, Mrs. Dan Brodt,
Mrs. Angela Chellino, Mrs.
Vernon Martens, Mrs. John
Moore, and Mrs. Celestine John.
son.
1.-THE Medicine Man, a movie
sponsored by the Homemakers,
which was to have been shown
at the Acc. in Germantown,
will be shown instead at the
Epworth Methodist Church on
Friday, February 26, at 10 am.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

tended the Winter Set at V.PI.
over the Valentine weekend.
Sandy was the guest of Harry
Burke, also of Gaithersburg.
Although she made the formal
dance on Friday evening, the
authorities at Radford, her col
lege, forbade its students to
return to V.P.I. for the Satur-
day night semi-formal, since
weather and road conditions
were so bad. Thus, Sandy was
spared the fate of hundreds of
V.P.I. dates who were stranded
at the boys college by the
storm.
The annual observance of the
World Day of Prayer, sponsored
by the Upper Montgomery
County Council of Church Wom-
en-, will be held on Friday, March
D, at pm. at the ASDury Meth
odist Home. Mrs. Everett Jones,
Council president, extends a well
come to the public to attend
the service.
Mrs. Merton Duvall returned
home on Friday after being a
patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital for the past
three weeks. She is convalescing
satisfactorily and is greatly
cheered by the kind thought
fulness of her many friends.
According to Mrs. Charles
Koran, the Montgomery County
Clothing Distribution Center in
the former Washington Grove
Elementary School is still very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Ddmuscus
Community FLA Joins
In Observance of Week

WILL NC lClO Il lAudy at bliC lilSil
school to induct new members,
who will be chosen on the basis
of scholarship, leadership serv-
ice and citizenship. Students
must have a B average in all
subjects for the semester. Eight
students from the eleventh and
twelfth grades are candidates
from whom final selection will
be made.
Mr.. Joseph Kelly's 81 history
class presented a "You were
there" type program in COM
memoration of Washington's
birthday. James McCarvill
played Washington, Barbara
Buxton, Martha. The play was
written by the class. Amy Ham
burger was chairman of cos
tunes and Jack Kelly was com.
mentator.
Mrs. William Scott is a pa
tient at Montgomery General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snapp
are the proud parents of a Sec
ond son born February IL at
Montgomery General. Larry
William weighed In at nine
pounds and nine ounces.
Luncheon guests recently of
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee at the Man
or Club were Mrs. Robert Mox-
ley, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, ST., Mrs. Woodrow
Main, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill, Mrs.
Jerry Williams, Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt, Mrs. Luther Burke, Mrs.
Ralph Wells, Mrs. Shirley Mar
tin, Mrs. James Orme and Mrs.
Genevieve Finley.
Parts have been cast for the
Junior Class play, "Aunt Cath
les Cat" with the following re-
suits: Gloria King, Jane Trim.
BILE; Elaine Tobin, Cathie Trim
BILE; Edward Burdette, Bill Pry-
or; Carole Steckman, Peggy
Trimble; Ruth Lee, Dotty Trim.
Bile; Jackie Jacobs, Marcia Gar.
cha; Vernon Rogers, Jose Gar.
cha; Robert Clodfelter, the Gas
Man; Thomas Poole, the Off
GER; Arthur Tackman, David
Brent; Jane Mullineaux, Liz
Pryor; Virginia Dietz, lilly
Pitts; Ellen Howser, Miss Walk.
er; Richard Wilt, the dead man.
Mr.. Milton Proett is class spon.
sor. Mrs. Marjorie Heyhoe is
director. Linda Burdette and
Mary Kesler are student di.
rectors.
Mr.. John Metcalf gave a
most interesting talk on Thurs.
day at Rotary on world affairs
and his observations through
travel in many different coun
tries.
Don't forget the turkey and
oyster dinner to be served
March 5 by the Damascus
| WSCS.
A leadership training school
for all Methodist Church in the
Mt. Airy sub-district will be
held at Calvary Church in Mt
Airy for six consecutive Tues
days beginning March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eader Of
Forest Glen, Mrs. Raedie Eadel
and Mrs. Virginia Simms of Ar
lington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Henry Mussetter of German
town were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Mollie Gladhill.
| Jimmy Gladhill returned
Monday to Fishbourne Military
Academy after spending tn,
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cornol
were breakfast guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cornor a
townsville.
The Wesleyan Service Guilt
of the Damascus Methods
Church will hold fashion
show March 30 at the American
Legion Home at 8 pm. Fash
ions will be from Miss Harpe
OF the Congressional Plaza II
Rockville and models from
Phyllis Bells Model Agency O
Washington,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
C. Kramer Places
In Duroc Contest

Charles Kramer, Of Damas-
Gus, placed second in the Duroc
Swine Judging Contest held in
Gaithersburg earlier this month
under the auspices of the Mary.
land Duroc Breeders Association
and the Maryland Extension
Service.
In show following the con.
test, George Lechlider, Of Cath
ersburg. won a ribbon for best
| in show with his bred gilt entry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
cIorksburg
Homemakers Study Posture
By DOOdy Burkett
WAverly 6-1461

Clarksburg homemakers held
their last meeting at Mrs. Carl
Whites home. Theme of the pro-
gram was Posture and Poise,"
Mrs. White was in charge of the
demonstration. The Homemade
ers will meet to make stuffed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Laytonsville- WOOdfield
Fire
Film Shown
To Firen1en
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Laytonsville District Vol
unteer Fire Department met
Wednesday evening at the fire
hall. Mr.. Glib Smith of the
University of Maryland spoke
on the Chicago School Fire and
showed a movie of the fire.
Mrs. Harry White entertain
ed at luncheon and cards last
week Wednesday. Mrs. L. E.
Brashear and Miss Mary White
won the prizes.
Buddy Hill was home for the
weekend from Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. While home,
he celebrated his eighteenth
birthday.
Among those from Woodfield
who attended the wedding last
week of Miss Anita King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. King of Washington Grove
to James Hill were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs. Brad
ley Hawkins, Mrs. Kenneth
Windham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp and Mrs. Clifton Wight
man and Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
The Official Board of Wesley
Grove church meets tonight at
1880 at the church hall.
Members of the Wesley Grove
MYF attended a sub-district
meeting at Washington Grove
Methodist Church Sunday eve
ming.
The WSCS Of st. Paul's met
Wednesday evening at the par
sonage with Mrs. Gilbert Hart.
Mrs. Guy Howes is a patient
at Montgomery General Hospi-
tai.
The Methodist Men of Wes-
ley Grove Church will hold a
roast beef supper Saturday at
the church hall in Woodfield
beginning at 8 pm.
Mrs. Celius Thompson enter
tanned Tuesday at a Stanley
party.
The Laytonsville Homemade
ers will meet next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Atkinson, ST., at 8 pm.
The first meeting of the Bible
Study Class at Wesley Grove
Church was held Sunday night
will meet on the first and third
Sundays Of each month and
everyone is welcome. The Rev.
Lawrence Mason is the leader.
The Mary Greene Evening
at the parsonage. The class
Circle met Tuesday at the
church hall in Woodfield with
Mrs. Heber Bouland and Mrs.
Harold Atkinson, jr. as hos.
tesses.
Mrs. George Woodfield enter
tanned a group of friends Tues
day at a coffee hour following
which the group folded 600
bandages for Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital.
The Laytonsville Boys All
Club meets tonight at the home
of Tom Heeney. Roy Green will
lead the discussion on how to
raise chicks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Summer School Set
AT Junior College

The summer session at Mont
gomery Junior College will open
June 20 and will end August II.
All classes will meet the first
four nights of each week.
County residents will be
charged SO per semester hour;
out-of-county students, SIT an
hour, and out-of.state students,
$24 per semester hour.
Approximately 200 students
are expected to register from G
to 9 pm. June 20 and II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
AdeLfiOs NOU Proud
Parents of q Girl

Mrs. AdeIfio, the writer of
this column and her husband,
Antonio, are now the proud
parents Of a girl, Giula, who
was born Monday at Mont
gomery General Hospital. The
AdelfiOs have two other chill.
dren, Guido, 4, and Marco, 8.
Editors Note.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Douglass Attends
Management Farley

Edgar M. Douglass, of ID Ce,
dar ave-, Gaithersburg, attended
a management meeting staged
by. the World Book Encyclopedia
and Childcraft February 10 at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Douglass heads the company's
sales organization in the Wash.
ington area and is one Of IS di.
vision managers supervising a
sales force Of $4,000