davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

John Clarke, Dana CCgan, Bar
bara Coker, Judith Cole, Tim
Cole, Dianne Cresswell, Celia
Dalton, Donald Del Blazo, Vic
toria Evan, Robert Farrell, Di-
ane Fitzgibbon, Connie Francis,
James Fulton, Linda Funk,
Seven Gillen, Holly Hal, Randy
Head, Richard Hess. Richard
Hewitt, Nita Hight, Karen
Hutchinson, Cynthia Irwin, VIII
liam johnson, Priscilla Judkins,
Daniel Kenady, Joyce Kuffner.
Deirdre Mcmahon, Judith Ma
hon, Thomas MalIiscn, Charles
Massaro, Chris Meyer, Thomas
Mills, Margaret Morgan, Bar.
bara Morgret, Elizabeth Nagel,
Michael Nichols, Anthony Noe,
Susan Oden, Mary Elizabeth Oy-
Ter, Linda Paluch, Richard
Prugh, Nancy Putnam, Donald
Rines, Leslie Rush, Kurt
Schork, George Seldom, Meryl
Shaffer, Eugene Sheridan, Eliz-
abeth Sherman, Odessa Skuler,
Linda Silloway, Judy Smith, Su-
san Spangler, Judy Tarallo,
frances Vaughan, Carol Wade.
Eric Weaver, Andrea Williams
ana Susan Young.
The Second Annual Rockville
Civic Ball sponsored by the
Hungerford Towne Civic Asso-
citation will be held this Satur-
day, from 8 pm. to ! am. at
the Rockville Civic Center. The
semi-formal affair is for the
purpose of presenting civic
awards to the most outstanding
man and woman in Rockville,
who have contributed the most
in civic affairs. This award
was initiated last yeal by
Woody Stevenson wher the
awards went to A. Tuchtan and
Dot Haltiwanger.
A few tickets at 81 per per-
son are still available. There
will be entertainment, refresh
ments, BYOL, and Bert Dam
ron and his orchestra will play.
No one will want to miss the
most beautiful lance of the
year. For tickets cali Flo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Sdndy Spring-Ashton
Graduation, Moving Days.
Parties Make the News
Monday evening, July II.


Sunny skies and balmy
breezes over the weekend made
two outdoor parties especially
pleasant. DR.. and Mrs. Steven
o. Beebe and Mrs. Beebe's sis
ter, Mrs. Adele Sutherland, en-
tertained at Marden on Satur-
day evening. The occasion was
the joint birthday of Mrs. Suth-
erland and DR.. Beebe.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson and Miss
Margaret Brooke had a party in
their lovely garden.
Two members of the Sandy
Spring Rescue Squad, Dick
Thomas and Bill Shots, were
recently graduated from a
three-month medical course
which they have been taking
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Some so men from rescue units
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS area
took the course, which was de.
signed to train men to aid in
mass casualty situations.
Mrs. Thomas Small enter.
tanned the Friendship Garden
Club June 9 and Mrs. Walter
Wilson was hostess at the Little
Garden Club at her home last
week. At both meetings the re-
cent flower show was discussed
Mrs. ]. ]. Meyer, Mrs. Donald
Boyd and Mrs William Candy
who had served as judges aides
at the show, gave their report
on the judges comments in
each class.
Two new members were vel
coined to the Little Garden
Club. They are Mrs. Donald
McKnew and Mrs. Gertrude
Brewster.
Invitations have been ISSUED
for the wedding in Washington
on June 80 Of Miss Laura Wales
Afford and Mr.. George Rhodes
She is the daughter of Mr.. AL
Mrs. E. Smead Alvord, formerly
of Brookeville.
Last weekend was departure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Gets Honorary Degree

Dean Charles Watson Bliven,
S12 Heron dr., Silver Spring, of
the School Of Pharmacy of
George Washington University,
was awarded an honorary de.
gree of Doctor Of Science at the
commencement program of the
Philadelphia College of Phar.
macy and Science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Immediate Start Due on
FentOn Street Extension

Joseph C. Kordella, acting pub.
lie work director for Montgom.
cry County. He said the exten.
sion should be completed b.
September.
The $4,000 project has been
pushed by the board of trade as
a means of improving north.
south traffic movement in Sill.
yer Spring. 1t also will provide
for the complete redesign and
channelization of traffic at the
Philadelphia ave. Woodbury.
DIR. intersection.
Kordella also said that bids
will be opened in July on the
widening of Wayne ave. from
Dartmouth ave. to Sligo Creek
pkwy. and on expansion of the
n-Ellsworth courtesy park.
ing lot. The latter project will
increase parking spaces from
the present 200 to AT, and
should be completed in Septem.
Der, according to Kordella.
Another county project slated
for early action is construction
of a section of the Spring Cedar
loop between Ellsworth DIR. and
Wayne ave. However, Kordella
said work on a section of the
loop between Colesville I'd. and
Ellsworth DIR. may be held up
because of right-of-way prob
lens.
The loop will tie in with the
Arson st. crossing of the Balti,
more and Ohio mainline and
| 18th ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

restful weekend at Ocean City
with their children.
Recent hospital patients were:
Louise Del Blazo who is doing
well now after a case OF mumps
while having a baby girl; Mar
garet Cole who suffered a
tragic loss at the death of a
baby girl a few hours after
birth, sympathy is extended to
the family from all their
friends; Judy and Billy Hepner
both home from tcnsillectomies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Long-awaited start of con-
struction on the extension Of
Fenton st. from Sligo ave. to
Philadelphia ave. in Silver
Spring is slated within a week,
the Silver Spring Board OF
Trade has been told.
The trade board, which has
placed high priority on the Fen
ton st. project, was informed of
the construction schedule by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Dividend Declared

Payment of a quarterly divi-
dend at the rate of 40 cents a
share to stockholders OF record
as of June IL has been approved
by the officers and directors of
the Suburban Trusts Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

ROBERT r. NATHAN, econo.
mic advisor in the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations,
has been elected chairman OF
the board of the newly organ.
lied firm of Brager & Co., the
nations only broker trading
exclusively in Israeli securities.
Other, board members include
Meyer Major, of Major Master
pieces, Inc, and Morris Pollin,
prominent builder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Twinbrook
Twinbrook
Honor Society Taps
Students of BrOOnle
By Rita e. Elliott
Garden 1895

New members accepted into the National Junior
Honor Society of the Edwin Broome Junior High School
ice Larry Adams, Gregory Alvord, Patricia Bea,
Judy Book Joel Breger Kathleen Carney John Chakan.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ANACQsTIA sECTIoN-Lse. i bed
xm:, uv. rm., din. area, kit. bath:
$72.60. Res. Mgr, LU. l.2003.
BEACON APTs,, 1901 Calvert Ct.
n.w.-Eiev.: bedrma liv. rm.,
ki.;; sss1s bath; SIS. 81. 5.7sOs; RX.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BONWIT
PLAZA

2401 H ST. NV.
New Air Cond. Elev. Bldg
coNV. TO ALL GOVT. BLDos.
24-Hr. Secretarial Service
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Evening star., 1960-11-04
GOVERNOR SHEPHERD
2121 VIRGINIA AVENUE
OPPOSITE STATE DEPT.

Attractlve enciency suitable Tor
two. Modern furniture, full kitch-
en-, air conditioned. Downtown
location. Two elevators. 24-hour
switchboard. S135 per- mo-, incl.
utilities. Apply Res. Mgr, Ma.
S-3771.
KAL0RAMA AREA-Charming Ice
ltv. rm., hrepl., l bedrm.; parking
2 adults. RA. '6-1731.
LARGE EFFICIENCY, completely
furnished. separate kitchen, out
side garden patio; l to 2 years
lease. Available November /.
S150 mo-, refs NO. 1887.
LINCOLN PARK, cl8 18th st. Sc.
Il rm, kit, semipvt. bath. utils
furn. $50 mo. Open for inspection.
MR.. RAULING, TU. 2-3300.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
18th DISTRICT

1871 House, and cIenmontcoIeiIe
1872 Silver Intermediate Chicago
1873 Knsinson High School, Kening
1874 Tokomo Park J High School,
Amor Peshnq DR. and WovneA Ave. SEvrSi
Fir Hovse,P dond CuronAv Pork
Co.. ond cNords
1873 Silver School,
1879 Washington Missionary College, ron Ave,
Ave a District
Corners
1912 Argyle Building cIen rspins
1914 Grace Episcopal Church, o2 Ga Ave, Silver
1919 Mcdonald Knobs School, Dr., Corners
ukomoP ork Health nter8 shemon
edondH
1923 Phneees Elementary School,
Dame DR., Siverspi
Eementon School, iIundJce Silver
Kineo EemenuN Warner Derrick
1877 Pleasant View Elementary School, East
DR. lane Randolph
Inland ELEMENT ShooI3 OF kAedwov
1880 SnVer Spnng
1888 Fire House, sHver Spring
Rdond2n
1885 Weller Road Elementary School, Weller Rd,
edey Ave. Park SehooBu
la4l New Hampshire Spring
fSUperdso off
Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ing flat they were hauling in
fish one after another.
We had been using large
spoons, trying for the big bull,
but when the rock began to
break we switched to bucktails
and that was all she wrote.
These fish fed from just be-
fore 10 am. until just after 2
pm. and all this time it was
just a matter of getting your
bait overheard and, whammo,
you were hooked up.
Unlike the pan rock in the
Choptank, these were all good
fish. They ran from three to
IL pounds, the majority be-
tween six and eight pounds,
and brother these fish are saw
age! When you hook up with
one of these beauties, you don't
reel him right in, you just hang
on. After he has worn him
self out, then, and only then,
you begin to make some head
way.
All in all, this trip can best
be summed up in Mr.. Gums
own words: "I've seen il in the
papers, I've seen stories and pic.
lures in the magazines, but i
never dreamed it would happen
to me-"
Total count, ia rock, each
and every one a real beauty.
This time of year, if you
know you are on fish and they
won't hit, try fishing close to
the boat and just under the
surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ance on the anglers part. Keep
retrieving line as the fly nears
you so that you can strike swift
ly II the fish hits.
Tapered lines, and certainly
tapered leaders, are a definite
asset in dry fly fishing. Dip
the dry fly in dry fly oil for a
few seconds, remove it and
swish it back and forth in the
air a few times before casting
it.
Patterns
What patterns to us has al
ways been a point argued
among fishermen. But, the nov
ice can take lot of Maryland
trout by using just two pat
terms: the Brown and the Black
Bi-visible. Try using a size 10,
then a II if these don't work,
try a number IS. Among these
three sizes, and two colors, the
angler will almost always catch
some trout.
These two flies are among
the best floaters and they are
easy to see-two real aids to
the man new at the art of fish
ing a dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
See Page BIZ for
more sports

and Kiwis won 2-1 contests
from the Cavaliers and the
Rebels. Paul Allen rolled a 347
for the Jokers and Chuck
Schekels had $50 for the
Kiwis. Carl Drager had a 344
for the Rebels. Ed Barnes had
a 1853, high for the week, to
pace the Strugglers over the
Dukes, 80.
EARLY BIRDS - The Cat
Birds increased their lead to
three games by sweeping three
from the Woodpeckers. Carroll
Martell had a 306 for the win
ners. Blue Jays, led by Edith
Cross's BAT, also swept three.
The Baltimore Orioles, Yellow
Bellied Sapsuckers, Robins and
Whooping Cranes all won by
81 scores. Ethel Wilson had a
303 for the Orioles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

4SOU revolutions per minute.
Entrop reached this speed in
a racing hydroplane, IA feet in
length, on Havasu Lake on the
California-Arizona border, just
a few weeks ago.
Many Montgomery County
boaters are interested in out.
boarding, and speed, too. To
those who can remember 10
years ago, when people used to
go to Seneca, on the Potomac
River, to fish, 1t Is hard to be-
lieve the picture you now see
every weekend at this once al.
most neglected spot.
Hotels, diners, boat hoist, gas.
oline pumps and a host of other
businesses have sprung up to
service the hordes Of bOaters
who flock here on weekends.
Two weeks ago there prob
ably was record crowd at SEN
eca, and several people had
trouble finding tree in Seneca
Creek to moor their boat. Traf-
flee was so heavy going in and
out of the creek that it looked
Ike downtown Rockville at the
rush hour.
Safety Observed
The speed limit placed on
boating in Seneca Creek is six
knots per hour. There were
no violators observed and num-
erous courteous maneuvers
were seen among the boaters.
Water skiiers, however, ran
a chance of being run over by
a man operating a boat who
couldn't see them in time. When
traffic is heavy on the river
near the mouth of Seneca
Creek, skiiers should consider
Swimming the waves farther up.
stream.
Trout Really Hitting
The honest-to-goodness trout
fisherman, the man who doesn't
enjoy using worms or minnows
all the time, can breathe a sigh
of pleasure, his time has ar.
rived.
Heavy matches of lies are seen
on trout streams throughout
the four western counties. Fish.
ing Creek, Big Hunting Creek
and Middle Greek in Frederick
County are the closest streams
to Sentinel readers that can fur.
nish excellent dry fly angling.
How 10 Do II
If you haven't tried dry fly
fishing and would like to get In.
terested, there are only a few
important things TO remember.
Dry flies should usually be
fished by casting upstream and
allowing the fly to float back
to the angler, with no disturb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

In the rolloff Evans, the first
half winner, had 1884 total .Jins
and Bussards Rest, the second
half champ, rolled 2541.
The church league champion
ship was also decided by pin
fall but not in rolloff.
Grace No. l took the top spot
for the season with a total pin
fall of 26,010 over Rockville
Christians 24,195. Both teams
had seasons marks of 34-17. Ep-
worth No 3 finished third with
a 1918 won-loss record and a
pinfall of 25,743. Grace No. /
won over First Baptist, 2-1,
while Rockville was losing 2-1
to Epworth No. l to throw the
won-loss records into the tie.
Jim Wilson, ST., posted a 362 to
lead Grace. Nelson Layman's
327 was high for Epworth.
MAJOR LEAGUE-A pair of
byes gave Herndon Electric a
four-point lead over Federline
Plumbing as postponed matches
were rolled off. Jim Eader's
404 with IDS high game gave
Higgins three points. to stop
Federline in a regular match.
Federline won three points in a
makeup match from Higgins.
Harry Burdette posted a 400
and a 387 as Evans ESQ picked
up seven points to move into a
second place tie.
LADIES-Ruth's Salon won
two points while All States Inn
lost two as Ruth's remained in
first this week. Morris Bros.
won all three to jump over All
States into second place. A
single game separates each
team. Melody Inn won all three
and all other matches were de-
cided by 81 scores with XII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Wives, Hershey's Cleaners and
Howard Bros. getting the nod.
Rena Plummer's $40 was high
for the week but her Ben
Franklin team lost. Jean Nor.
ris had a 1853 and JoAnn Wilson
had a 339 and a 143 high game.
WEDNESDAY MIG HIT
MIXED = The Rockets won
three from the Four Aces to
move into a pinfall lead. Both
teams have 29-16 records. Ford
Odom rolled a 344 to lead the
winners. Bill Geisbert rolled a
800 for the losers. The Jokers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Board Of Supervisors of Elections
for Montgomery County, Moryiond
DELANEY r. BROWN, President
OSBORNE {. WILLIAMS
FORREST B. SNYDER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

and some lean trips but they
had never really hit the jack
pot. They decided to try the
Chesapeake.
Monday morning on the Gail
d they picked up 16 pan-sized
rockfish in the Choptank River.
They were happy with these
fish but decided to stick around
until the boats return from
the evening trips just to see
how they would make out.
Monday evening with another
party we ignored the Choptank
and took a shot at The Gooses.
We connected with II good
fish, two of which were real
bulls. When we returned to the
dock and the Gums got a look
at these beauties they decided
to try once moro before return
ing home. So Tuesday morn
ing we were on the Gooscs
bright and early hoping to catch
these good people at least one
good big rockfish. The bay was
flat as a dish, the sun was
warm and bright in cloudless
sky and we were all alone en-
joying this peaceful moment
when the whole area erupted
with swirling, breaking rock.
Big rock!
We lit into these fish and had
the time of our lives. We
caught rockfish until our hands
were so sore we could hardly
handle the leaders. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Gum were new to
this striped bass fishing, they
caught on quickly and in moth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Primary Election Notice

enube the qualified sold
9th vdiduI o
will be o'clock to oeoek
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

writer's have stories in this book
to aid anglers. Hook charts,
maps and charts of the entire
Bay and Potomac River as far
up as Paw Paw, a rundown of
the Eastern Shore mill ponds,
and a host of information is
crammed in this book. 1t can
be purchased for S1.00.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
New Fishing Book

Burt Dillon has put on the
market the finest angling book
that Maryland fishermen have
ever seen. 1t covers every por-
ton of Maryland, how to get
there, and when, where and
how to fish each area.
Most of the local outdoor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Gum, of Painfeld Pa left here
floating air Tuesday night and doubt if they have
down to earth yet The Gums previously had dvd-
ed their fishing trips between Canada year and For
da the next Like most of they have successful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
AFIELD
i'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

Providing that outboards really over the
water with motor carrying fairly low engine speed
is now fact HUI Entrop famed Seattle racing boat driv
set world cupboard speed record of 114650 miles per
hour with his Evnrude VA engine turning up esurely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Evans Cab, Grace No. | Win
Season Titles at DaIamar

Evans Cab the five game roll off in the $40
league at Deamar Bowling Lanes and took the league
championship for the 1959-6O season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Miss Bulls HOnOred

Miss Starr Bulls, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William F. Bulls
of Potomac, and 1t. Raglan
Thomas Phillips, USN. were
honored at a cocktail-buffet
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hill and Miss Snowden
Hill at the HIPS Kenwood home
on November q. The occasion
was to celebrate the forthcom.
ing Bullis-Phillips we d din G
which will take place at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Wash
ington, on December 3, at 8
pm.
The Hill party coincidently
was given on the same day of
the Senior Bulls 31st wedding
anniversary.
Over 200 guests arrived to
honor the bride-to-be and her
fiance. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phil.
lips, parents of 1t. Phillips
drove down from Baltimore to
attend the party. Mr.. Phillips
will be his sons best man.
Another party honoring Miss
Bulls was given by Mrs. vii
liam Bulls of Silver Spring,
Also Mrs. Charles Mochwart OF
Washington was hostess at a
linen shower. On the wedding
day Mrs. Calvin Helms of Ar.
lington, Va, will give a brides
maids luncheon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Harris Grossman will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

Simon GLAND Monday evening.
On Thursday, December 1, the
Women's Society for Christian
Service will hold a meeting at
the church at 8 pm, having as
their guests the Wesley Service
Guild and the Esther Circle.
On Sunday, December s, a Bust
ness Mems Luncheon will be
served by the WSCS from 11:3O
am. to l pm.
MRS. A. D. KESSLER has
been a patient in Montgomery
General Hospital this past
week.
THE BAPTIST WOMANS
Missionary Union is having a
week of prayer for World Mis-
sions this week. This will con-
clude on Friday evening with a
buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Essie Earl at $50, fol
lowed by an adult study course
taught by Miss Norwood, head
of the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of Maryland. On
Sunday the Lottie Moon Christ
mas offering for foreign mis-
Sions will be received.
WE WELCOME to the com.
munity two new families: Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph T. Rupert
jr., who have purchased the
home formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry King on Haw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
6>O

kins Creamery I'd. They come
to us from Kensington and have
two children, a son aged II, and
a daughter, 3. Mr.. Rupert is
with the Ripper Roofing Com
pany of Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Miller, for
merly of Rockville, who have
bought the home formerly
owned by Mr.. Larry Maxwell.
Mr.. Miller is with the Atomic
Energy Commission. They have
a 3-year-old daughter.
IN LAST WEEKS COLUMN
the last name of Pat Anamosa
was omitted in the Scout news
as receiving a First Class
award, and Jimmie Saylor as
winning a second class award.
We also call attention to the
fact that Dwight Monnier is the
first Boy Scout in the Damas-
Gus area to receive the rank of
Life Scout.
=
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD
TOLLEY visited relatives in
Danville, Va, Thanksgiving Day
and the weekend.
MRS. w. o. KING and her
daughter, Opal, visited Miss
Kings fiance, Mr.. Eugene
Brown, jr., and his mother, Mrs,
Eugene Brown, in Rich Square,
N. c., for several days during
| the past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
BY Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

gratin, green peas and hot rolls
was served at $3.50 prior to the
dancing. The young ladies in
their lovely gowns and the
gentlemen in their tuxedos Gre
ated a gay scene. The club had
been decorated for the occasion
with fall foliage. Mrs. Anita
Bogley and Mrs. Jack Smith had
prepared the dinner, and Diane
Smith was chairman for the
Junior Committee.
NTH and Mrs. William Car
roll dropped in to visit the
group early in the evening.
Chaperoning the Juniors were
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Kneipp, Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Moves, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Anita Bogley, and Mr.. Aubrey
Downs. Miss Emily Stenhouse
was Unfortunately Ill with the
flu and was unable to fulfill her
chaperoning duties.
Following the Ball Miss Lynn
Galliher gave a Hunt Breakfast
for the senior group which in.
cluded Sally Kneipp, Tommy
Heating, Diane Counselman,
Dave Gordon, Robin Hughes,
Jerry Richards, Margaret Ann
Nichols, Clifford Bridgeford,
Mark Jaffee, Margie Twiss,
Dale Moran, Lynn Garrett, Le-
Roy Trunnell, Rick Galliher,
Sandy Melton, Roger Johnson,
Johnny Kneipp, Diane DeFran-
ceaux, Kathy Mcleod, and Jill
Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Chris Russo
To Get Eagle
Badge Tonight

Chris Russo of Rockville will
be awarded the Eagle Scout
badge in ceremonies tonight at
Z o'clock during a Grand Court
of Honor at the Rockville Pres
byterian Church.
Chris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Russo, POI Broad
wood DIR. He is a memoer OF
Troop 448 and is a junior at
Richard Montgomery Hill h
School.
Other scouts who will receive
rank advancement badges are
Harold Adams, life rank; Gus
Russo, first class; and Bill
Sloan, second class.