davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

gram in a candlelight service,
Sunday evening.
The Sanctuary choir will pre-
sent John Peterson's Cantata,
Night of Miracles, with Mary
Wilhoyte, Betty Welniak, Rob-
ert Witbeck and Perry Christi
ansen as soloists. Narrator for
the program will be Elwood Or
chard.
The Caroliers (Children's
Choir robed in white surplices
will provide a program of five
carols. Also featured on the pro-
gram is Nancy Crabtree, Cellist,
who will play Praetarius' carol,
"Lo, How a Rose e'er Bloom
ing" Piano accompaniment for
the program will be provided by
Audrey Christensen and Mrs.
William P. Wilhoyte is the or
ganist.
YOUTH CHOIRS SING
AT CHURCH SERVICE
At the Windermere Presby-
terian Church this evening the
Deacons will meet at 7:30 and
the Deaconesses at 8.
Sunday the Youth Choirs will
render selections at the Wor-
ship Service at II am.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20th,
the Women's Association will
meet at the church at 1880 for
its Christmas Party. This will
be an evening of holiday in
spiration and fun. All ladies of
the Church are invited. Refresh
ments will be cerved.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
AT HOPE LUTHERAN

The Children's c hri S m a s
Program of Hope Lutheran
Church will be held this Sun
day at Z p. m. The proram will
be in three parts. The first part
will consist of songs and choral
speaking by the children in the
beginners department under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Melreit.
The second part will be the
"Story of the Nativity" in pan
tomime by the Primary Depart
ment directed by Mrs. Norman
Wieland. Janice Taylor will
portray the part Of Mary, Tom
Skove will be Joseph, David
Rodgers, the Ihnkeeper; Isaiah,
Edward Gala; Mikah, Ronnie
Salerno and jeremiah, Egan
Zsaludko.
The third part Of the pro-
gram will be presented by the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Church News

regular classes for the conclud-
ing session of the current series
IF interest groups.
The various children's parties
are to be held this year on Sat-
urday. The children should meet
at the church for the party at
2 pm. and the festivities will
last until 4 pm. Santa should
arrive around 3 to help along
with the festivities of the day.
The children of the nursery,
kindergarten, primary and jun
ior departments will each have
parties at this time.
On Christmas Day, Sunday,
Dec. 25th, the children should
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
NATIVITY PAGEANT
is PLANNED SUNDAY

A Pageant Of the Nativity
will be presented at the East
lie Gland Congregations
Church at 5 pm, Sunday. II
depicts the Biblical story o1
Christ's birth throught drama
and music.
Participants this year will be
Louis Matson as Isiah; George
Havens as Micah; William Eva
as Gabriel; Cheryl Bateman as
Mary; Ronald Mccoy as Chief
Angel; Mort Van Epps as JOS
eph; Gerald Delong, Bruce Klie-
yer and David Downs as shep-
herds; Hubert Wilder, Frank
Thomas and Ralph Taylor as
the Kings; and Clarence Parsh
as Narrator.
Small angels and shepherds
include: Kristen Groce, Deborah
Hartel, Mary Rothaermel, Cher
vi Wehrschmidt, Linda Bicycle
man, Rhonda Yaxley, Lynn We
yandt, Patty Teager, Georgia
Kohn, Patty Spurlock, Peter
Havens, Jerry Delong, Larry
Rieck, Barry Downs and Mi
chael Spurlock.
After the pageant light buff
fet supper is being planned by
the Women's Fellowship as a
time of holiday fellowship for
everyone. This will take the
place of the Christmas Tea for
merly held after the pageant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
CHURCH SCHOOL
OBSERVANCE

The Church School of Win
dermere Methodist Church il
usy preparing for the obser'
vance of Christmas.
The different children's de-
partments and the youth divi.
sion will be having specia
Christmas programs in theil
departments this Sunday, dur
ing the Church School hour.
The adults will meet in then
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

tatas: "For Us Child Is Born
by Us. Bach and when the
Christ Child Came" by Joseph
Clokey. Soloists will be Betty
Kenny, soprano; Harriet Her
vey, contralto; Elton Johnson,
tenor; and Frank Stafford, bari
tone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

Junior Choir under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Frank Harwood.
The first part of the junior
choir concert will consist of
anthems of Christmas.
The choir will be robed and
will be wearing new robe pen
dants in the shape of cross.
These pendants were a gift
of the Women of Hope. For the
second part of their program
the choir will be dressed in out
door clothing and singing ira
ditional carols around the lamp
post.
Mr.. Reynold Ellis will be at
the organ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
FIRST CHURCH CHRISTMAS
TREE SALE STARTS SAT.

Inc Men S Association OF the
First United Pres byteria a n
Church of East Cleveland will
hold its annual Christmas Tree
sale Saturday, from 9 a. m. to
s p. m. at the church parking
lot, Nela and Euclid aves. The
proceeds from this sale go to
the Howard NJ. Wells Seminary
Scholarship Fund.
Under the direction of Harry
Koth, president of the Mems
Association, and Kirk Reid, sr.,
an evergreen tree grower, a
group of men will be available
during these hours to assist in
the selection of the trees.
Christmas tree light strings and
bulbs will also be on sale for
those who need them.
The Mems Association init
ated the Christmas Tree sale for
the Wells Seminary Scholar
ship Fund in 1858. Every year
since that time a scholarship
has been provided for students
in financial need from various
churches. Recipients in past
years have been from both Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary
in Chicago and Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

all plan to be in Church School
at 9 am. for this significant
part in the observance of the
oliday. The children will meet
ir their classes so that all can
atten the church worship SER
vice together. This will be a
special day for the youngsters.
! tTTA CLASS MEETS
A. BAPTIST CHURCH
Tomorrow friday, members
of the Latta Class will meet at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church for their Christmas
Meeting. Program: "Indones-
ian Christmas Program. Every
one is urged to bring gifts for
shut-ins. Hosts and hostesses
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Keis-
ter, Mrs. Hazel Higgins, Mrs.
Milton Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Verbale Hiscott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shig Iseri.
Junior His from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
meet at the church at 3 pm.
Saturday, to go on a Bowling
return to the church for supper.
Party, after which they will
"Spread the Good News" is
the sermon topic for Sundays
II am. service, as announced
by the Rev. William E. Towner.
NAZARENE CHURCH YULE
PROGRAM is SUNDAY
The First Church of the Naz-
arene annual Christmas program
will be presented next Sunday
morning at the church, Hay
den and Claiborne I'd. The pro-
gram will be presented at 9:45
by the boys and girls from the
Nursery Department through
the Junior High Department of
the Sunday School and will con-
sist of carols, recitations, and
dramatizations.
The program will be followed
by the Pastors Christmas mes
sage christmas Means Love-.
The Music Department of the
church, under the direction of
Perry Christensen, will present
the annual Christmas music pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
CHANCEL CHOIR WILL
PRESENT CANTATAS

At 8 pm. Sunday, the Chancel
Choir of Windermere Methodist
Church will present a special
Christmas program Of two can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Fire Safety
Is Aided by
Talking Dog

A talking dog has Joined
forces with the fire marshals of
Montgomery and Prin C e
Georges counties to bolster
their educational program on
fire safety.
"Sparky," a five-foot model of
a Dalmatian equipped with a
tape recorder and simplifying
system, was presented to the
fire prevention officials recent.
ly by the Independent In
surance Agents of the two
counties at a dinner meeting
held at the Prince Georges
Country Club. He promptly was
accepted as a member of the BIZ
county fire prevention team.
Montgomery County Fire
Marshal Charles Howe, jr., said
Sparky's message can be trans
mitted to audiences either by
use of recordings or ''live"
broadcasts delivered by some
one controlling a microphone at
tached to the simplifying sys-
tenn. He will be used during
Institutional programs and pub
lie meetings geared to fire pre-
vention, Howe said.
Sparky was taken to Annapo-
lis recently and was intro
duced to Governor ]. Willard
Tawes, a past president of the
Maryland Firemen's Associa-
ton and an ardent fire proven.
ton advocate. The governor
demonstrated his enthusiasm
for Sparky's new status by
making his an honorary citizen
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Cabin John-Brookmonf
Recreation
Program Set
For School
By Sandy Rovner
Oliver 6-8S63

Plans to modify a County
Recreation Program slated for
the Bannockburn Elementary
School this summer are being
tentatively drawn by a group
of area residents who expressed
themselves as shocked" at one
aspect of the program.
At recent international"
meeting of the Bannockburn
P-TA to discuss the recreation
program. which has not previ.
ously been conducted at the
school, County Recreation De.
partment representative David
Robbins revealed that, under
the program, daily swimming is
provided on an optional basis
for a small fee at the swim.
ming pool of an area amuse.
ment park which has a well
known and strictly enforced pol.
icy of segregation. County pub.
lie schools and the County Rec.
reation Programs are integral.
ed.
In answer to a question Mr..
Robbins admitted that situa.
tons do arise where pool-bound
County provided buses arrive
at integrated recreation areas,
load up with white children and
pull out, leaving only Negro
children behind. He made some
mention of past use of non-seg.
regated facilities in the District
for the Negro children on alter.
nate days, but did not indicate
whether such was still the case.
Mrs. Esther Delaplaine, one
of those present at the meet.
ing who are seeking at least
a local solution to the problem,
declared that 'Tt is incredible
to me that County funds and or
facilities are being used to per-
petuate a pattern of segrega.
ton among children who are
being so successfully integrated
in the school system and in the
other aspects of the recreation
program" Only an Immoral
apathy" can permit the con.
tinued existence of this cruel
situation, she added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Another member of the
group, Mrs. Janet Silard, said
1T is this sort of problem which
points up the need for a pub.
lie places law in the County, ii
not in the entire State"
Other members of the infor.
NAL group are Mrs. Lois Show,
alter, and Mr.. Ray Munts.
New officers for the Bannock.
burn P-TA who were elected al
the above mentioned meeting
are: President, Stanley Sigel;
Vice-President, Mrs. Laura ia,
cobson; Treasurer, Mrs. Doro,
thy Dubester; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Gloria Riordan;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Clio.
ria MacGillivray.
FOLEY TO SPEAK: Sixth
District Congressman John r,
Foley will speak on Problems
of Metropolitan Washington" at
8 pm. tonight at the Bannock,
burn Clubhouse before the an.
nual membership meeting OF
the Bannockburn Civic Associa.
ton.
The group will also elect Off,
GERS for the coming year.
FIRE BOARD ELECTION:
Registered voters in the area
served by the Cabin John Fire
Department will elect five mem.
bers of the nine-man fire board
from ITO pm. tomorrow at the
Cabin John Fire House.
Unopposed candidates, all in.
cumbents, for the two-year
terms are Robert A. Wildman,
Area One; Donald H. Iglehart,
Area Two; DR.. Charles w.
thompson, Area Five; A. Mac
Donald Dodds and DR.. w. Scott
Payne, at large.
Fire-board members whose
terms do not expire until next
year are Thomas L. Coleman,
president; William Z. Carroll
and John S. Cosgrove. One va.
cant seat will be filled by ap.
pointment until next years cleo,
ton.
Fire Board elections were
held last Friday evening at the
Cabin John Fire House. Only
a handful Of the registered
voters voted.
Unopposed candidates, all In.
cumbents, were elected. For the
two-year terms are Robert A.
Wildman, Area One; Donald H.
Inglehart, Area Two; DR..
Charles w. Thompson, Area
Five; A. Macdonald Dodds and
DR.. w. Scott Payne. at-large.
Fire board members WHORE
terms do not expire until next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Patricia Messer.
.Honored Again

Patricia Lee Messer, of Ur-
bana, University of Maryland
junior who was active in Mont
gomery County All Club prof.
ects for a number of years, was
awarded a $3.50 All scholarship
recently.
The award was presented to
Miss Messer in Ames, Iowa,
State University. 1t was do
mated by Charles Pfizer and Co.,
which for the past four years
has given scholarships to out.
standing junior All students in
agricultural colleges and uni
versities.
A former resident of Gathers
burg, Miss Messer served as
president of the Montgomery
County Holstein Club and as
vice president of the Montgom.
cry Senior Council. A State
citizenship award winner and
runner-up in a national contest,
she also has won recognition
as an expert dairy cattle judge
and outstanding achievement in
egg and poultry demonstration.
The scholarship was the sec
ond won by Miss Messer in two
weeks. On April % she was
named a winner of a $3.50 B'nai
Birth fellowship presented by
the Jewish service organization
in the name of Comptroller
Louis L. Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

The clothing chairman of the
Comus Homemakers' Club, Mrs.
Donald E. LETTERS, gave a DEM
onstration on Choose Ready.
Mades Wisely" at the home of
Mrs. John Davis, near Clarks-
burg, Wednesday night. A num-
Der of ill-fitting garments were
brought in for discussion and
criticism. Fishing Creek in
Gambrill State Park will be the
scene of the clubs annual FAM
lily picnic, June 10. Their last
summer meeting is planned for
July 13 at the home of Mrs.
LETTERS, near Boyds.
A group of women interested
in needlework recently formed
a club with its prime purpose,
"Today's observation-disclosures
rows Heirloom. The current
project is Crewel, or Jacobean,
work, with the designs en-
broidered in wool on linen. This
follows the early needlework in
the Orient which was later in.
troduced into England when the
trade routes with India were
opened. On Monday Mrs. C.
Edgar Knill, Sellman, was host
ess to the following members
and guests of the Needlework
Club: Mrs. T. B. Dorset, Mrs.
Albert j. Cissel, Mrs. James D.
King, Miss Cora Clever, Mrs.
Lathrop E. Smith and Mrs. G..
Best Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Horn,
Poolesville, Joined their daugh-
ter and family, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Coale and sons, John,
Bobby and Bill, Bethesda, for a
Mothers Day observance.
Mrs. Alice Crst, a guest of
the Methodist Home on Connec-
ticut ave., is now a patient at
Sibley Hospital, Washington.
Mrs. Crist, who is the mother
of Mrs. Mark P. letters, Barnes.
vile, fell and broke her hip,
May 4.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred S. Nc.
Corkle, Poolesville, have just re
turned from a trip that includ
ed visits to their son and fami
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. McCorkle, jr.,
in Kingsport, Tenn, Mrs. Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Rear Admiral Laurence A.
Abercrombie, Poolesville, has
just returned from Hampton
Roads, Va, from maneuvers
aboard the U.S.S. Lake Cham
plain aircraft carrier. RI. Adm.
Abercrombie was selected to
represent the National Defense
Committee of the American Le-
gion as a member of a group of
200 representatives from vari-
GUS fields to observe the maneu-
vers.
The Junior-Senior Prom was
held at Poolesville High School,
Friday, May 6. The ballroom
decor followed a "Sea Fantasy"
theme. The juniors selected
Carol Williams as Queen and
James Allnutt as King. Music
was by the Nightingales. Fol
lowing the dance, breakfast was
served in the school auditorium.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Lindberg
and children, Darla and Larry,
who left their home in Barnes.
vile, May 3, have arrived safe
in Puerto Rico where they will
make their home for sometime.
A new All Club for girls has
been formed In this upper area.
So far two Friday meetings
have been held at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Lang, Sellman,
who is the leader. The girls
will study sewing and cooking
and have appropriately selected
"Snacks" as their first project.
Mrs. Milmo Hambleton, Assist
ant Home Demonstration
Agent, attended the first meet
ing and helped them organize.
An inquiry about the club name,
"Oasis," brought forth the ex-
PLANTATION, 'Tt means Al-Marah
in Arabian" Mrs. Wilson Ma
gaia, Sellman, is assistant lead
er.
Mrs. Jack Ball, the former
Becky Selby, was guest of
honor at a stork shower host
essed by Mrs. Louis p. Weller
and Miss Fay Weller at their
home in Beallsville, Wednesday
night. About 20 guests attend
ed the affair and many gifts
were received. Refreshments
were served in a color scheme
of green and yellow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
PooIesviIIe
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

The Poolesville schools, both High and Elementary,
quickly evacuated Friday morning by false fire
alarm triggered by stray softba Just quick
spond three pieces of equipment from the Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer Fire Department in Beals-
vile bit of confusion resulted the teachers knew
fire drill had been planned and this seemed like the real
thing The Fire Department too, is always advised in adj
of fire drill But the girls in the ninth grade who
having phys ed" class in the gymnasium knew
what happened of their classmates failed to catch
the ball and it struck the alarm instead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

of Clarksburg when Shs group
was formed in 1858, has been
chosen as its president for the
new year.
Martz previously has served
as vice president, director and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
State Acts
To Punish


The Department of Motor We
hicles recently revoked the IL
censes of IL Montgomery Coun-
ty motorists and suspended
the permits of 10 others.
In other actions, the depart
ment announced the revocation
of the Maryland driving priv.
leges of four motorists who did
not have State licenses, reisssu-
ance of licenses to 10 drivers
affected by earlier suspensions
and restoration of driving priv.
leges to two whose licenses had
been revoked.
Drivers who were listed by
the department as having their
licenses revoked were Irene A.
Grinstaff, 1907 Hampden Ia,
Bethesda; App Stanifer, Box
405 Gaithersburg; Robert G..
Wyatt, Rockville Pike, Rock
vile; Lawrence r. Furr, no
H a m mond dr., Clarksburg;
Richard I. Duffy, 9811 MCCLELLAN
ave., Silver Spring; Austin E.
Poor, 64$5 Kennedy dr., Chevy
Chase; Floyd w. Trammell, IT.,
6603 Allegheny ave., Takoma
Park; Thomas D. Crozier, 5732
Crawford dr., Rockville; Ellis
Sprouse, 1903 Broadview I'd,
Silver Spring; Charles r.
Stoker, 1106 Spring ST., Silver
Spring; Larry w. Cooling, Box
1913, Olney, and Richard K.
Smith, ia Fleetwood ter, Silver
Spring.
Affected by suspensions, the
department said, were Willie B.
COSTA Box PSI Gaithersburg;
Robert James Hall, jr., 3402
Turner Ia, Chevy Chase; Philip
Gordon Fill, HOO Valley View
ave-, Kensin gton; Harold
Charles Inman, 1904 Georgia
ST, Chevy Chase; Kenneth Earl
Koonce, 1915 Garland ave.. Ia
koma Park; Barry Morgan
Allen, 10005 Broad ST., Bethesda:
Margaret English Ginesi. 64O5
Kennedy dr., Chevy Chase;
Robert James Talker, 1913 First
ave-, Silver Spring; Michael vii.
liam Wells, 9506 Adelphia I'd,
Silver Spring; Thomas E. Gala
han, 1903 Fairfield dr., Bethes.
da; Ralph Edward Clark, 6O6
Sligo ave-, Silver Spring; Robert
Heaton, Route 1. Poolesville;
Thomas McAuliffe Lee, 1918
Parkwood dr., Bethesda; Paul
Morcell Lyles. Route 2, Ijams-
vile; James Richard Brown, "a
N. Summit ave.. Gaithersburg:
William Sherman Swingler. 1922
M on tg emery Ia, Bethesda;
Thomas Carter Tadlock. 3409
Thornapple ST., Chevy Chase;
and CLYDE w. Britt, III. 1902
Connecticut ave.. Silver Spring.
Driving privileges were re-
voked for Robert Stephen
Martin. S04 Bowie rd., Rock
vile; Ballard Rogers Baker.
Burtonsville; James Dorsey
Griffith. Box SO. Gaithersburg,
and Richard Bennett Pember.
ton, 1907 Bradford rd., Silver
Spring.
The department said licenses
were reissued to Franklin Logan
Britt, 1890 Battery Ia. Bethes.
da; John Henry Lewis, 500
Woodston I'd, Rockville: Ruby
Jackson Waters, 1903 Cody dr.,
Silver Spring; Richard Owen
Catron. 61S Monroe ST., Rock.
vile; Thomas Arnold Lesson.
1901 Wilwyn Wav, Rockville;
Timothy Sheahan Cardany, SSH
Grove ST.. Chevy Chase; Gordon
I'd, Bethesda; Joseph Herndon
Walker, 2007 Grace Church I'd,
Silver Spring; Robert Trevor
Williams, 1901 Norwood la, Sill.
yer Spring, and Elwood Lee
Willoughby, 1918 Blandys Trail
er Court, Rockville.
Licenses were restored to
John Robert DeMasi, 9502
Forest I'd, Bethesda; and Ed.
ward c. Glotfelty, 307 Hillmoor
dr., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Students, Firemen Respond
Quickly to School Fire Alarm

Corkle's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Walters, in
Morristown, Tenn, and their
daughter and family, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Cowsert in
Winchester, Va.
The solemn Novena held at
the American Shrine of Our
Lady of Fatima in GAINESVILLE
beginning May 5 ended Friday.
Each evening during the serv-
ices a five-minute talk was
given by Father Henry Serruys,
Chaplain of the Convent of the
Sisters of Perpetual Alteration,
Beallsville. Carol Butler, Whites
Ferry, was May Queen, Bobby
Butler was Crown Bearer and
Mrs. Harry ]. Kelly, Dickerson,
was Mothers Day Queen.
The Poolesville All Club met
at the home of Kathy and Peter
Dilonardo, Dickerson, Thursday
night. One of the clubs COM
mittees planted pine trees
around the Poolesville Town
Hall after school, Friday. The
gardeners were: Mike Umstead,
Clifton Williams, Kathy and
Peter, Mona Brown and Loretto
Umstead. The club project tour
will start May 81 at the school
at 8 am.
Dancing to the music of Gene
Frock has been planned as their
next social event by the March
ing Unit of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. The dance will be held
at the GAINESVILLE Pavilion on
Saturday, May %, from 9 to IL.
The last of a series of Prayer
Cells leading up to the Week of
Witnessing beginning Friday
night, was held at the Pooles-
vile M e morial Methodist
Church, Thursday evening. The
Rev. Paul Evans, Evangelist,
will preach during the evening
services to be held this week,
beginning at 8 pm.
Following Thursdays serv-
ices, the Women's Society of
Christian Service met in Spur
rier Hall. The slate of officers
was presented and accepted as
follows: Mrs. Edward w. Max
well, president; Mrs. Maynard
c. Luhn, vice president; Mrs.
Martin Wise, ST., secretary; Mrs.
George F. Tudor, treasurer;
Mrs. John T. Fyffe, ST., local
church work; Mrs. Rozier Bod
mer, literature and publication;
Mrs. Fred M. Campbell, spiritu-
al life; Mrs. Charles r. Bodmer,
jr., youth and children's work
and Mrs. Claude Reddick, stu
dent work.
Miss Quebe Nye, Hyattsville,
was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl T. Fisher, Pooles.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

1uHesan editor Of the club and
has been active in other civic
affairs in the Clarksburg area.
He helped organize the Clarks-
burg Community Association
and served as its first president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Gas Tax Take Told

A little more than S4.5 mil
loin in motor vehicle fuel taxes
were collected by Maryland dur
ing April, Comptroller Louis L.
Goldstein announced this week.
The combined gross receipts
from July, 1859 through last
month totaled $46,279,000 of
which $2,351. 900 was returned
to counties and municipalities,
Goldstein said.