davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SEAMS
TO ME
No Reason Not to Use
Same Pottern Aquin
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

do you use piping? I've never
worked with it before. Miss
DAB.
A. Yes, piping would be
quite attractive. There are
two ways of using it. The
first is piping and facing in
one: Cut a bias strip and
press edges under, making
the turn on the upper fold
twice as deep as the lower
one. Turn in edge Of gar
ment and place piping so
that it extends above that
edge. Basic, and stitch in
place. Bind hem lower edge.
Press and remove baSting
Gig. -.
Second is corded piping
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CHILDREN'S WEAR at Silver Sprinq,
FolIs Church and ShirIinaton

Mdsie snd Todder Dresses $2s9 TO $4oe. Orio 3ee TO
799 Coons in solid Postels checks stripes H. mos a.
fodder Sportsweer Reduced
Zipont oekets, $299 tore $39e) Matching half roller hats
81 (oro Se9). Motchne boxer socks $l99 toe $500.
Striped cotton cord, mostly pink, sizes 3, a.
Overall and shirt $3.50 and $500 tore $500 and $780,
Cotton corduroy with cotton check.
Little boys zpe suit $2e9 oro $3ee) Multi check cod-
roy with white broodcoth shirt, sizes z, 3, 3x
Nlon bouont petteoots, 81 oo $4) Nyon norquetes or
horsehoir nyon toffeo White IA group Pe-teens
8-l4, So toro $5 and $6l.
Boby Doll and copr Poiomos Ss9 oo $3 Drp-dy cotton
botste checks, solid postes. girls to II.
Girls bouses Sss and $2eS toe 81 90 S3ee) Mostly
white short sleeve styles II in Peteens ST and $2o9
tore. $500 and $4.ee), s-l4 in group
Prs-tsens sweate $500 and s4ss tog $500 and $780,
Cordieons ond sIpons dark ecors lo-l4 in group.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Why not use q pattern
more than once If you par
ticularly like it? If the style
looks good on you, make it
in a different fabric, or use
a trim that will give it a new
look.
= = = =
Q. I have just bought a
black and red cotton print
and am going to make a Fall
dress with s4 length sleeve
and round neck. The pattern
has raglan sleeves. Since I
intend using the pattern
again, would it be possible to
change the dress by adding
black piping to the sleeve
and around the neck? How
Evening star., 1961-06-28

would like to make the same
dress without sleeves. Is 1t
possible to do this from the
same pattern? Do 1 change
anything? Miss Us.
A. You certainly can, and
with only one small change.
When you cut your pattern,
add " inch to the armhole
at the un d derarm of both
front and back, making the
armhole opening g smaller.
This is a muStI
Then, finish the armhole
by cutting a s. inch facing
and applying it as always, or
use a bias strip.
copyrisht 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc.
&A &*
Miss Scott is always glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
Because Of the countless question
received regarding altering Of dreS
patterns, Patricia Scott has prepares
9 new booklet, How to Alter You
Dress Patterns" which gives complet
ished garments will fit perfectly. 70
your COPY Of this guide to correct fit
ting write to Patricia Scott, In car
Of this newspaper, inclosing 25 cent
IN coin to cover cost Of printing ant
handling.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
THE EVENING STAR
WdshIngtoH, D. c.
Wednesdoy, June q. 1861

Thirteen debutant-s from
the Northern Virginia area
will be presented to society
at the Sixth Annual Holly
Ball on December 27. at the
Army Navy Country Club.
They are Miss Ann Denise
Connor, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. John Powers Connor:
Miss Karen Louise Gentry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arva Estis Gentry; Miss Carole
Ann Gilbertson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dixon
GilbertSon; Miss Ann War
ing Glover, daughter Of Mrs.
Mervin Wilbur Glover and
the late DR.. Glover, and
Miss Beverley Mcneil Grow,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Look for holiday and vacation needs at big savings!
LITTLE SPORTS SHOP Street Floor

BIoues, Orig $3.ss to $685. So, 81. Cotton bote
Doeron Pobestercotton Docon Poeste white pose
prints in group, sizes 30 to 35.
Skirts Orig $3.50 and $685. 81, S. Cotton AneI t-
oeetote Docon Poester-eotton Peots and heohs Geen
gold, brown, 1915 in group.
swesse Orig $s.ss to $5ss-$3, S. Cotton strino and
Orion ocnie cordioons. Postels, 54-4o in group.
shirtwoist Dresses Orig. $sss-$e Slim SKIRT ereen gold
print cotton satin, S-6.
Little Sports Shop Street floor street-Seections at
FoIs Church. Shrlineton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SHoES-AT r STREET ONLY

$50 Peis cUSToMcRAFT Shoes, SI-orie $22e5
$e95 Discontinued and broken style Beige brown,
navy, black colf also suedes in group.
ITO Pairs Orig Sass $I5s5 Shoes S. Discontinued styles
and broken lots Pump styles brown black blue green colt,
some black potent and white Golf Medium and high heels.
Shoes, Fourth Floor, Street Only
AT SILVER SPRING ONLY
ITO Pars Shoes, 3d. Discontinued and broken lots Pumps
high and medium heels fots Suedes and smooth Ieoer,
brown, blue, block, red
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT!-F
Month-End! MISSES DRESSES,

Orig SI7ss TO $zzss Drses-$l2. Town and afternoon
styles prints and crepes Docon Poyeserwoo
blends! Beige blue pink green, white, black bock/whts in
group.
Orig. $22ss SIS Dres-$i5 Fashionable afternoon ond
cocktail styles royon crepes, broeodes toeos prints Arne
tocetoe jersey prints cotton checks royon loce oc, beige
green, red, black in group.
os SIS - Dresses-$i8 Toored afternoon and cock
toll styles including silk prints royon oes royon crepe and
toffeto silk chiffon Beige brown grey green purple white pink
navy and block!
and cocktail styles silk prints royon foes coons Doeron
Poyester Ane oeetote jersey loc blue grey ereen BEIGE
navy and black.
Second Floor, JeIIeff Street and oil branch
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Fine Arts Committee Gin re-
storing the gallery to the ele-
gance and distinction Of
former years." " the First Lady
said. The project is expected
to be finished by late fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BLoUSETTES-$l and 81

Orig $3ee $500 Dessy and tooed sleeveless and assorted
sleeve styles Cotons cotton blends nyon treot
poNeser in group Mostly white, 30 to SO broken sizes
NeckWeor Dept.-oIl JeIeff Stores
Evening star., 1961-06-28

FobTies: SILK suroh, opoco, chiffon, brocode, Peou
de sole, woos and blends.
Styles: sheoths costumes piece suits. tunc styles,
coat costumes, Iote day dresses. long fonols. bubble
skirt long torso styles. Broken sizes 10 to TO- Inter
n1ediote norkdowns in most eoses.
Jelleffs French Room Second Floor Street;
limited selections, bronch stores
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SPRING COATS
investment worthy JeLLett Coots!

Orig $50 and $40 cOots-$45. Fononn Anglo, stroock,
worsted wooen nubby bouce tissue weight woen and
clutch Styles Block, navy grey BEIGE hot pink blue Misses
to women g. to Is poportioned. "a to 40 toll sizes;
Juniors 5 to l3.
Orig $50 $50 couts and Topper-$ss. Handsomely tailored
dress and cosuo, button and styles! Worsteds bouces
basket weoves ond bIends Navy block and
other eolors Misses to H. womens to l6 poporioned
Juniors 5 to 10.
~ JeweIed Cashmere Joeket$ss Beod and jewel trim nude
sizes 10 to II.
uo) $40 Rein and Shine cout-Sz5 seone finish iersey
button front, red or coffee 8 to l6
~ $40 Wool Jersey Toppers-s25 Wop style with eryon
collar red to Ia. =
Spring Coots, Third Floor Street-seIections
at branch stores where quantities permit
Evening star., 1961-06-28

and facing In one: Cut q
bias strip and press edges
under, making the turn on
lower fold twice as deep as
on the upper one. Place cord
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Orig. $7.o5 Hondboss-$5. Tapestries
and simulated feathers.
JEWELRY-F Street OnIy-$l to $3.50

Orig 81 TO $3.50 Necklaces bracelets eorrinos white and
eolors, some stone sets in assortment.
Prices plus Federal tax
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SPRING SUITSAt Month-End Sovinos

Boy fitted and dem spring styles in fine obries Of woo
steds wool tWeeds and bends Broken Sizes misses womens
Juniors, petites':
Orig $50 80 Suits SIS. Woods poids crepe weed
fonnes and doube-knit jerseys the group Mostly one-ofo
kind.
Orig $3.50 $6ess Suits $50 and $35. Fitted and boy
styles wool fonnes, Weeds, ottoman and doubIeknt jerseys
in the group Broken size selection.
Orig SIS to $3.50 Sus $40 and $45 Fine fobrs thrilling
assortment including fonaounoe wools Doupponi silk 3-pc
and imported linen coues Broken size ronees and eoos
Orig $esss $IzS Suits SIS SIS. Imported woos famous
woo Douppion silks Misses women petites in broken
sizes.
JeIeffs Suit Shop, Third Floor, Street.
selections at all broneh stores
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Marvellous opportunities in
the French Room

Doytme cocktail, evening dresses! Some distinctive
designer pieces among then!. Exciting coIors and
dork boscs
Evening star., 1961-06-28
A FEW WINTER COATS F Street Only

Man-mode Fur cocts Orig. $3.50 TO $e5-$s5 and $4o
Boeono fake leopard and otter eo BEIGE white and spotted
Juniors to 3D. misses 8 to l6
Junors Orig 5000 coos-$45 Worm wool interininu button
ond wrop styles. Black, beige. red blue. 5 to l3.
Womens Orig SIS to 5000 coots-ss5 Button front styles
in plush or tweed wooIs! Purple block, eroy, wine.
Womens Orig $llS Fur Trim coos-$65. Noturo and dyed
mink eoo Ribbed plush and polished woo Black, blue or
beige, 10 to IA proportioned, "a and SO toll sizes.
Winter Coot Third Floor JeIIet's F STREET ONLY
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Tolored-by HANDMAcHER
You can feet the good fit!
WEATHERVANE SUIT SALE
$l6.-$20.-S24.

A fairly good selection Of these most popular
suits = regularly $3.50 to $35. - two-piece
and three-piece styles in vorousy textured
fobrics and summer coIors. 10 to 18 NOW
ONLY AT F ST., FALLS CHURCH, SILVER
SPRlNG, SiIRLINGTON.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Eosy-Core, Lightweight SIeepweor, Slips!

Eosy-Core, Lightweight SIeepweor, Slips!
Orig. $500 seepwes $3.50 Nyon trcot wotz Gowns ono
gowns boby dolls Slips pettiskts Docron
gowns, sleepcoots - 80 ~
Orig $loss BOby Dolls $6o5. Permanently peoted non tcot
Orig Sass Seepwee $sS5 Nyon trico woItz GOWNS Iona
gowns slips White black red pink, bIu BEIGE brown ore
m, ! and 81 to 40 in group. 80 :
ors $3s Hikini Puiumos $os In print -Docron poly
ester-nyon blend. ~ p'
Orig $500 snd s4ss Pstti.kis $3.50 NIon trcot pocron
Poyester-nyIon-eotton botste Bermuda pojomos
0hs $5S9 Lingerie Assortment $3SS. Nyon trcot slips pe
skirts Doeron blend slips pettiskirts
ootste Pojomos 5-pe cotton copri pojomo set.
Jees Lingerie Second Floor Street, selection all branch stores
orig. 5000 to $14.eo LoUNGEWEAR
S. and ST
Robes in nyon fleece royon hos Cotton sotn wrop
grounds, lounen9 poiomos Assorted coIors and sizes
Lounesweor Fourth Floor, JeIIeffs Street Only
Orig. $7.o5 Hondboss-$5. Tapestries,
and simulated feathers.
StrowcOve'sd VinyIs, $2.5s-og So White and noturoI
TsieFed and Dress Styles IS $lo-oo Sloe5 to SI6s5
Dark eohers suedes tapestries, large ond small shopes
Prices plus Federal tax
Street. FoIls Church, Shirinoton Silver sprnu
Evening star., 1961-06-28


oil sole. 10 mail dHhr sudrrd dpa.ds pm+uw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Germantown

lex. This group includes mem.
bers from Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, West Vir.
ginia, and Maryland. About $50
members reported on Wednes-
day, including Mr.. Ward w.
Fetrow, from our community.
On Thursday the approaching
snowstorm decided many mem.
bers to start for home. Some of
these found the snow too OBJ
structive and turned back, re-
turning to the meeting. Mr.. Fet-
row was reelected one of three
vice presidents. Our congratu-
lations to him.
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE H.
WATERS were involved in the
snow conditions last week. Their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. David c.
Waters, came on Thursday from
Baltimore to drive them to the
home of their son, Eugene P.
Waters, near Towson, for a
family gathering. The snow.
storm that day delayed the trip,
and when they arrived, they
found they would have to stay
longer than they had expected.
Their return home late on Sat
urday took Az hours instead of
slightly over one hour, as usual.
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
have had some added snow hol.
idays, which will require max
ing up later. Dismissed at noon
last Thursday the pupils re-
manned at home on Friday.
Monday, too, January 80, was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
POOlesville
By Cathe c. Linthicum, Diamond 1882

move to Maine where the min
lister will become pastor of the
United Baptist Church at Lew
iston. He recently resigned from
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Elton F. Hammond, Ar
lington, vice president of the
Guild, will fill the unexpired
term. Mrs. Hammond has also
been named chairman of the
Guilds rug exhibit which will
be held in September. The next
meeting is scheduled for Febru-
airy "a at the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center when slides and a
lecture on Life in Russia" will
be presented by Mrs. Lee
Brownfield who lived in Moscow
two years.
DUE TO PREVAILING
WEATHER conditions, Sharon
Michael, Poolesville, observed
her 18th birthday, Monday, very
quietly, but no doubt the pro-
missed party will materialize at
a SUMMER time.
MRS. CATHERINE M.
RHOADS, Home Demonstration
Agent, presented the subject,
"Credit-Trick or Treat" at the
January II meeting of the Mon
ocacy Homemakers Club at the
Beallsville Fire House. Mrs.
Rhoads interspersed her inter.
esting lecture with Credit is
here to stay"
AMONG THE GUESTS we're
Mrs. Mark LETTERS, president of
the Comus Homemakers Club,
Mrs. Amos Booty, Jamestown,
and Miss Alice Burden, Wash
ington, who has been house
guest of Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith,
secretary. Mrs. Windsor C. Day,
president, conducted the bust
ness meeting. Hostesses were
Miss Cora Clever, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. John E. Darby. The
next meeting will be held Feb
ruary9.
THE ANNUAL COMBINED
MEETING of the Ladies Auxil.
larry, the Marching Unit, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

active firemen and the cooper
alive and sustaining member.
ship of the Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held its January meeting
at the Beallsville Fire HcIse.
Officers who were held over
and those newly elected for the
year 1861 are as follows:
PRESIDENT, Lewis S. Ruda.
sill; vice president, J. Edgar
Grub; secretary, William B.
Griffith; treasurer, A. Leland
Clark; chief, George H. Hillard.
DIRECTORS: Active depart
ment, Charles w. Bodmer,
Charles w. Roberts and Bill
Bliss. From corporation Charles
C. Dowd. Lawrence Abercrom-
bic and Charles Elgin.
ACTIVE DEPARTMENT:
Chief, George Hillard; assistant
chief, Bill Bliss; secretary, Dick
Hoffacker; treasurer, Roy Sell
by; Company No. /, captain,
Charles w. Bodmer; lieut., Wal
ter Stottlemyer; Company No.
2, captain, Maynard Luhn, ST.;
lieut., Maynard Luhn, jr.; Com
pany No. 3, captain, ]. Edgar
Grub; lieut., Robert Deadrick;
Rescue Squad, captain, William
B. Griffith; lieut., James Jacob
sen. Delegates OF County Con-
vention: George Hillard and
Walter Stottlemyer. Alternates,
Roy Selby and Dick Hoffacker.
COMPANY ENGINEER,
Charles Glass.
LADIES AUXILIARY: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Julian Chisolm; vice
presidents, Mrs. Croydon S.
Tolson, Mrs. Guy Lewis, ST.
Mrs. Charles Fritz; recording
secretary, Mrs. William Pyles;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Richard c. Goodson; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles w. Norris; assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. Garland
Painter.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
Marching Until: President,
Mrs. John Repass; vice presi.
dent, Miss Frances Wynne; sec.
rotary, Miss Lou Stottlemyer;
treasurer, Mrs. Walter U. Stot'
tlemyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

pupi, holiday, not, however be-
cause of snow, but because of
a scheduled In-Service Day,
when the teachers alone were
required to report for duty.
The Magic Show, scheduled
for January 20, by the barnes
town P.T.A., was postponed be-
cause of snow, and will be re.
scheduled sometime in Febru-
airy.
WE ARE SORRY to report
that the furnace of the Trinity
Methodist Church broke down
recently, and no service could
be held on January %. At this
writing, it is not certain when
a new boiler can be installed
and services resumed.
LAST FRIDAY EVENING at
the Neelsville Church there was
a service of blessing for a civil
marriage previously performed
in Miami, Fla, for Mrs.
Jeanne Dulin Ethridge and DR..
William Lewis Pond, of Bethes-
da and Miami. The service was
conducted by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Albert w.
LEM. Following the service a
reception was held at the Cath
ersburg home of the brides son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk P. Norris. The groom
has been on the staff of the
National Institutes of Health,
and is now a medical scientist
and professor in Miami Univer-
sity. The couple will reside in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
BY Deborah H. LEM, wAverly s-Oe92

USUAL is the word for this,
winter, and the word is SNOW.
1t has colored, changed, and
slowed our normal course of liv.
ing. BY springtime perhaps we
will all be so used to it that
we'll know how to cope with it
lin time to be plunged into the
summers heat. One suggestion:
We constantly complain of in.
sufficient time to do the many
things we want to do. Let us
use the enforced vacation from
rushed activity to enjoy the
quiet things of life at home.
end of sermon.)
IN BETW ZEN SNOW
STORMS the Evening Circle of
the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church was able to hold its stat
ed meeting January "a at the
home of Mrs. Warren T. Kilby,
Sr. Mrs. CAME B. Steele was CO.
hostess. Mrs. William w. Smith
began her duties as Circle Lead
er for 1861. The program, a fin
al study in the Book of Psalms
was presented by Mrs. William
D. Morton, jr. Appointed to
serve for 1861 were Mrs. For
rest P. Neal, secretary; Mrs.
CAME B. Steele, circle treasur.
er; Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, ST.,
to give the closing thought. Fiji
teen members braved the cold
to attend.
THE REGIONAL FARM
BUREAU meeting was schedul-
ed for January 1920 in Freder-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Ridgefield, Conn, for the next
six to eight months, where DR..
Pond will be engaged in basic
research in microbiology and
virology.
MRS. MARIE ALLNUTT is
enjoying a ten-day recess at
home from her studies at Wes-
ley Theological Seminary, of
Washington. She will resume
classes on February z. Mrs. ALI
mutt, who expects to receive q
DIRE. degree in June, is doing
part-time Religious Education
work at the Rockville Methodist
Church, where she expects to
do full.time work after her
graduation.
LYNN SETTER, young
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Setter, is confined to her
home with a mild case Of hepat-
tits. We wish her a speedy re-
covery, and we know she would
be cheered by receiving cards
in the mail.
MRS. DONALD WHITE is
once more hospitalized, we re-
greet to report. She is in Wash
ington Hospital Center, and our
sincere hope for recovery soon
is extended to her.
1T SEEMS TO THIS WRIT
Err that 1861 has ushered in lit
tie but gloom to report. 1t is my
heartfelt wish that this situa.
ton should change quickly. VIII
you readers please report any
happy and interesting events
that will lift our spirits and
bring us a smile?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

THE LATEST ALARM an
swered by Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was to join the Rockville
firemen at a fire on the Lewis
Allnutt farm on Reddick Road
and Sugarland near Poolesville,
Thursday night. The Frazier
family which included three
children who tenanted the
frame house, lost everything in
the blaze which destroyed the
structure. Members of the La
dies Auxiliary served hot food
to the firemen when they re-
turned several hours later to
the Beallsville Fire House.
THE COMMUNITY may feel
more secure in this time of i'm
passable roads to learn that a
number of our capable firemen
bed down at the fire house so
they are Immediately available
to answer call of alarm.
THOMAS BOOMER, Bealls-
vile, has returned from a bust
ness trip to Michigan.
THIS AREA has lost another
elderly lifelong resid e n t.
Charles S. Butler, who had
reached the age of SO in Janu-
airy, died January 20 at the
home of his son, George r. But
Ter, near Dickerson.
THE METHODIST YOUTH
Fellowship of the Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church will
hold its annual George Wash.
ington dinner on Wednesday,
February %, from $50 to 8 pm.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of the Hook Craft Guild
was held at the Silver Spring
Library. Thursday, but few
from this area were able to at
tend. At board of directors
meeting and luncheon held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Clarence w. Crawford. Wash.
ington, Wednesday. Mrs. Gran
ford presented her resignation.
DR.. and Mrs. Crawford will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
In The City Of Rockville
By Rita e. Elliott :

calling GA. $4,000, Recreation
Department.
PAMELA MAC GILLIVRAY
was guest of honor at a lunch
con held at the Easter Seal
Treatment Center. Arrange
ments were made by Mrs. John
E. Mckinney, in charge of the
physical therapy dept, and the
staff of the center. Former
members of the staff and volun.
teers were guests to honor Pam
ella, a former physical therapist.
She will be leaving for South
ern Rhodesia with her husband
who was recently transferred.
JAY SCHULTZ, son of the
William J. Schultzes, Fishers
Ia, was host last week to his
teenage friends for an evening
of dancing, riding and plenty
of refreshments. Among the
many invited were: Bill Red
key, Roger Carlson, Dave Whe-
Ian, Paul Mandaros, Ski Brown,
Mickey Brown and Donna
Jones.
MARGARET SAVAGE and
daughter, Peg Graham, invited
the following friends for lunch
con at their home, 1920 Oki-
nawa ave. Virginia Eckhardt,
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Bell;
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruth
Eckhardt; Mabel Richardson,
nellie Derbyshire, Kathryn Ro-
hey and Lucy Redkey.
VIRGINIA PAGE, 315 Ed.
monston DIR. received a silver
tray with an inscription from
the Hungerford Homemakers
after finishing her successful
year as president of the group.
Their next meeting will be held
on February Is, at the home of
Dorothy Wood, 209 Hardy pl.
THE HUNGERFORD ELE-
MENTARY P-TA meeting will
be held next Tuesday, according
to John Macy, president. The
planned program for the eve
ming will have a member from
the Board of Education speak
on the various pilot programs
in the present education system
of Montgomery County. A
business meeting will follow.
At a recent open School
Board meeting Hungerford Ele-
mentary was well represented
to plead their cause for more
classrooms prior to the original
recommendation of an addition
by 1868. The Board had under
estimated the influx of students
with the accelerated construc-
ton in the area. An 8-room an
mex will be built ready for use
in 1862, to be added to the g.
room school whose present ca
pacity is 30 students.
THE ROCKVILLE REPULI-
CAN Women's Club will have
an Executive Meeting today at
the home of Mrs. John Mitigate,
306 Gruenther ave-, at 10 am.
When Olive was asked at a re-
cent gathering why she took on
the difficult and challenging
job as president Of a political
club she quickly answered that
she was so inspired this past