davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-02
Y-Teens to Model
Junior Fashions

The Hi-Hope Group of Y.
Teens from Kensington Junior
High School will model junior
fashions at a benefit show at
2 pm. Tuesday, Dec. S at the
Hecht Co. in Silver Spring.
The fashion show is a service
project of the group, for the
benefit of the Christ Child
Hospital for Children.
nsington Junior High
Schools dance band will pro.
vide musical background for
the showing, in which q girls
will participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-02
Christmas Party
Planned by Club

The Chevy Chase Woman's
Democratic Club will hold a
Christmas cocktail and new
membership party December 4,
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Pat Vasco, 1909 Cardiff
rd., Chevy Chase, from 8 to 10
pm.
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and director
of women's activities, will be
the honor guest of the evening.
Each member is requested to
bring a toy or gift to be con-
tributed to the Children's
Christmas Welfare Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-02

will be one of the distinguished
guests. Mrs. Walter Seligman,
chapter president, will join in
receiving the guests for this
benefit affair.
Mrs. Ezekiel Limmer has
charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Oscar Shienbrood is in charge
of committee and decorations
arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-02
BOOknlObile
Schedule

Monday, Dec. 4 - Alta Vista,
3:14 -4:30; Rock Creek Gar.
dens, g. $3.50; Connecticut Ave,
nue. Estates, 3:15 4:45; Rock
Creek Palisades, g. $3.50.
Tuesday, Dec. 5 - George.
town Village, 3:15 4:30; Lone
Oak, 5:45 $50; Oakview, 3:15
$3.50.
Wednesday, Dec. 6 = Unity,
3:15- 3:45; Brookeville, 4-4:30;
Maryvale, s. 5:45; Potomac, Z.
$3.50; Northwest Park, 3:15
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-02
A START

NEW YORK (UPD-The Jess
Willard-Frank Morgan fight in
Madison Square Garden in 1916
marked the first time that wom-
en-, in large numbers, attended
a professional boxing bout in
this country. Promoter Tex
Richards drive" succeeded in
drawing 300 women into the
Garden.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
VFW 3lst Annual
Convention to
Begin on Friday

Rehoboth Beach will be host
this weekend to one of the
largest convention gatherings in
the resorts history, with an
estimated 400 delegates, alter
mates and visitors present for
participation in the 3lst Annual
Convention of the Department
of Delaware, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and the 25th Con-
vention of the Delaware De-
partment of the Auxiliary to
the v. F. w.
While the ladies will have
their initial business session
Friday afternoon in the new all
purpose room of the Elemen-
tary School, the formal joint
opening of the conventions will
not take place until Friday
evening when a parade and
Memorial exercises will be
staged.
The parade, which will fea-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15

ture drum and bugle corps, 9TH
er musical units, and large
marching contingents of veter-
ans and youth groups, will form
on State Road near the Reho-
both Beach v. F. w. Home, and
begin moving at 7:30 p. m. The
parade will proceed east on Re-
hoboth Avenue terminating at
the Memorial plot at the east
ern end of Rehoboth Avenue
where outdoor Memorial exer-
cises will be held.
The Memorial Program will
be opened by David S. Hugg,
of Milford, general chairman for
the conventi t i ons, following
which greeting will be extend
ed by auxiliary state president
Nettie Ziegler of Bridgeville,
and department commander Ed
ward w. Clarke of Dover. Mem
orial ceremonies will be under
direction of Past Department
Commander Raymond Loose and
the Memorial address will be
given by the Rev. Andrew j.
White of New Castle, a past
national chaplain of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
Following the Memorial Exer-
cises the mans department will
hold its initial business session
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15

in the Rehoboth School Audi
torium. According to Depart
ment Commander Clarke, the
Friday evening session will be
a brief one with the principal
item of business being the op-
ening of nominations for seven
elective statewide offices.
In event of rain Friday even
ing the parade will be cancelled
and the Memorial exercises will
be moved indoors.
Saturdays sessions will get
underway at $50 a. M, with
the morning session including
greetings from state and city
officials and from representa-
tives of the national organiza-
tions; committee reports and
awards; and action on more
than thirty resolutions.
+ Highlighting the Saturday af-
ternoon sessions will be the
election of officers for the 1861
81 term. Mrs. Sophie Kowalski
of Wilmington, presently serv-
ing the Ladies Department as
senior vice president, is expect
ed to be an unanimous choice
for president of the Auxiliary
Department, and Allen J.Wentz
of Laurel, the present senior
vice commander of the mems
organization, will likely be un-
opposed for the office of de-
partment commander.
Samuel A. Lynch of Wilm-
ington, is expected to be the
unanimous choice for senior
vice commander in the mems
department.
The annual convention BAN
quet--always an eagerly await
ed event--will this year be held
in the Rehoboth school cafeter-
ia at 7:30 p. M, Saturday.
National Judge Advocate Cen
eral Joseph Lombardo of New
York City, and National Auxili-
ary Junior Vice President Alfre-
dia Tice will be the principal
speakers at the banquet.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
National Flag
Week Currently
Being Observed

"At a time when freedom is
Haunted in many areas of the
world and efforts are being
made to destroy that which the
American Flag represents, it is
important that loyal Americans,
through display of our national
emblem and the successful stag
ing of appropriate exercises, re-
affirm their loyalty to this great
Nation and to all that the Stars
and Stripes symbolizes," said
Governor Ebert N. Carvel this
week in urging Delawareans to
fully participate in the observ-
ance of National Flag Week,
currently being observed thro-
ughout the Nation.
In statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive called
attention to the tradition that
"the American Flag designed
by Betsy Ross was first unfurl-
ed in battle at Cooch's bridge,
Delaware" and also pointed out
that hundreds of Delaware's
sons through succeeding gener-
ations have followed this en-
blem of our unity, strength and
ideals, and many have perished
in the effort to keep it aloft."
Governor Carvel also urged
all Delawareans to display the
American Flag daily during this
week and to participate in ex-
ercises and ceremonies marking
what he referred to as "this
significant occasion"
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Delaware Ranks
9th In Housing
Unit Condition

Delaware ranks ninth among
the so states in the condition
of its housing units advises the
State Development Department
Basing its observations on re.
Gently released housing stats.
tics that were compiled as part
of the 1860 u. S. Census, the
state information agency notes
that nearly four out of five un-
its of housing in Delaware
1916 percent-are rated as ir
sound structural condition with
all plumbing facilities. The av-
erage for the nation is only 73.C
percent.
According to the Census, only
1877 percent of Delaware hous-
ing units are rated as dilapidat-
ed or lacking plumbing facil.
tiles. The national average is
1873 percent. Lowest rate is
7.2 percent in California, high
est is 1872 percent in Missis-
sippi.
Delaware has 6.7 percent oi
housing units rated as "deteri-
Grating" or lacking just one
plumbing facility generally, hot
water). The national average is
81 percent.
The states range from Missis-
sippi with only 43.7 percent OF
its dwellings sound (and with
all plumbing) to California with
85.7 percent.
In addition to California, the
following states rank slightly
above Delaware: New Jersay
84.l percent; Connecticut, 1875
percent; Utah, $40 percent; New
York, 80.5 percent; Maryland
80.4 percent; Nevada, 80.l per-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Use Caution
During Your
Outdoor Eating

Don't pack a tummy ache
in your picnic basket cautions
Home Demonstration A g e n t,
Florence Y. Smith.
To prevent trouble, plan foods
that do not favor growth or
organisms that cause food pois-
oning. Likely targets for these
organisms are custard-type pie
filings, precooked hams that
are not thoroughly recooked,
potato, fish and egg salads,
creamed dishes and chicken.
Keep these foods packed in
ice until you are ready to eat
them, Mrs. Smith advises.
Remember, too, to prepare
food under sanitary conditions.
Take your own water if you
are going to a spot where wat
er is not safe or is question
able.
Another tip-slip a first aid
kit in with picnic supplies. In
the kit, include materials to
care for burns, cuts, insect bites
and bouts with poisonous plants.
And, when you pack up for
home, be sure that your camp
fire is thoroughly out and that
you have cleaned up all garb-
age and trash, leaving the pic
mic grounds clean.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15

cent; and Massachusetts,, 800
percent.
, 1961-11-15
EDITORIAL
C TOURIST SEASON

NO AMOUNT of space, time, or energy would be too
much to devote to the new tourist season just about to get
under way. This is the Number One industry for the Virgin
Islands. To prove this point it need only be noted that in 1860
over 100000 tourists visited these Islands, spending nearly
Is million dollars. 1t has been estimated that within a few
years this figure will rise to so million dollars. This is big
business, indeed.
H FUTURE is a bright one. With this in mind hotels
have increased their room capacities, businesses have spruced
up, and the shelves are stocked with merchandise all in
preparation for what is to come. Even at this, we might not
have done all we could.
ONE OF H most significant outgrowtths Of the tour.
ist business is the development Of other industries. AS tourists
come, among them will be businessmen on vacation, who see
possibilities for development. They therefore return with
ideas, and after study and interviews, turn their attention to
the Virgin Islands. Here, too, is where preparation is needed
THIS EAR, or the first time, a number Of American
steamship lines have included the Virgin Islands in their
winter schedules. The United States the largest American
vessel, and the worlds fastest, will head for St. Thomas in
February and March. So, also, will the America, and ships
of the cCormack Lines.
AS HAS BEEN noted in these columns before, there is
a serious need to get down to the very basis of all this influx
of tourists. Electric power, water, adequate and efficient man.
power, and all these must not be overlooked, for without
them the tourist industry will whittier away.
FORTUNATELY, we know in advance that a big year
is ahead for us. We should never be caught m~prepared. It is
one thing to meet the minimum needs. It is another to be 50
well prepared that sudden surprises will not cause loss, and
a reversal of what progress is in store for us.
, 1961-11-15


GRAND OPENING
St. Croix Supermarket /!
On The Northside Road at Golden Grooe
Thurs. Nov. 10, 1901
FREE GIFTS FOR ALI!
Home-Bdked Products = Fresh Meet
Stute-side & Local Beef
(Stateside Beef flosOn in by air to assure freshness
COMPLETE DISCOUNT CENTER
NO WAITING IN LINE s
FIVE CHECK-OUT POINTS /
Tremendous Bargains Every DdY
SPECIAL NOTICE
A Taxicab will be at the Bandstand on. the Christian !
sted wharf every 20 minutes, starting Thursday morning att
J, to take you to our store. The charge is 10 cents.
If you purchase $500 or more we'll paw your fare back
Il OWIi&~I-.~. ~ 4a @Afe1g- m-.#r@ u
SOME OF OUR SPECIALS
Potatoes 10 lbst for ........ 45c
Iceberg Lettuce ........ 39c per Id |
Tomatoes .............. 39perlb.
Linden House Chunk Tuna
Best qudlitY 2for 55c
Sliced & Hdlves Yellow Cling
Peaches. Gdrgest size) 2 for SEC !
Clordx, u gal. new pldstic bottle) 45c !
MuxweI House Instant Coffee, Coz la
Four Jorge rolls ply Fdcidl
QudlitY Toilet Tissues SIC
River Valley Grade A FdncY
Chopped Spinach 2 for 33c !
Excelsior Buttered Beef Stocks 69c
Fresh Boxed Ddnish PustrY for SEC
Fresh Leg Of Ldmb CSC per Id. !
frozen erode A FviSerOted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
ST. RAPHAEL

GUILD Saturday, Dec.
is, 7 pm, at the home of Miss
Mary Boland, 2246 N. 4th st.
GUILD 2-Tuesday, Dec. IL,
luncheon II am, Seneca Ho-
tel, Mrs L. B. Erhet, hostess.
GUILD = Luncheon and
bridge party, Saturday, Dec.
3, at Persutti's Villa.
GUILD 5-Christmas party
and luncheon 1870 am,
Thursday, Dec. %, at the
home of Mrs. A. Eiseman,
1926 Chelsea Rd.
GUILD 9-Thursday. Dec.
IA, 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Ethen Allen, 1889 St.
Cecilia DR..
GUILD 13-Thursday, Dec.
IA, 1870 am, at the Seneca
Hotel, Mrs. S. Lougeman, host
eSs.
GUILD 15-Wednesday, Dec.
10, 7:30 pm. at the home of
Mrs. V. j. Melaragano, 2164
Bristol Rd.
GUILD 20-Tuesday. Dec.
y, 11:15 am, at the Seneca
Hotel, Mrs. Ora Holzapfel,
hostess.
GUILD 23-Saturday, Dec.
16, 100 pm, Lazarus Chintz
Room.
GUILD 24-Thursday, Dec.
8. 80 at the home of Mrs. G.
o. Teichert, 1886 Oakland Park
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
ALUMNAE URGED
TO PRAY ROSARY

Pray a Rosary every day
for World Peace and the
conversion of Russia" is be-
ing asked Of every member
of the Notre Dame Alumnae
Association. The promotion
of the daily rosary among its
members, in answer TO Our
Lady's request at Fatima,
was selected as the spiritual
project of the Ohio Fedora
ton of Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae at the rec
ent board meeting in Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
State School Gift List

Volunteer Services of the
Columbus State School, 1901
w. Broad-st., have asked or
CARNATIONS wishing to provide
for the material assistance for
the Christmas celebration for
the more than 1900 residents
of the school to call BR g.
9471.
So that organizations may
have an idea as to the manner
in which they may contribute,
the Volunteer Services have
made the following sugges-
tons:
Contribution of new gifts
selected from their gift sug-
gestion lists, available upon
request.
Parties on the wards Car
rangementS made through the
Volunteer Services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
DO VI , : 2

GUILD 13-Thursday, Dec.
ID, $50 pm, The Everglades.
GUILD 14-Saturday, Dec.
9 at 8 pm. at the home of Miss
Anne Felicia, 1913 Geers Ave.
GUILD 15-Monday, Dec.
10, $50 pm, Presutti's Villa.
GUILD 16-Saturday, Dec.
10, 9 pm, Jai-Lai Restaurant.
GUILD 17-Saturday, Dec.
9, $50 pm, Gus Restaurant.
ST. MT GUILDS
GUILD 38-Tuesday, Dec.
II, 7 pm, Lincoln Lodge.
Mrs. William Grammar, presi-
dent.
GUILD 49-Tuesday, Dec.
10, $50 pm, Olentangy Inn.
Mrs. Charles Stawser, presi-
dent.
GUILD 57-Thursday, Dec.
IA, 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Stanley Kopala, 480
Bernhard Rd.
GUILD 60-Thursday, Dec.
81, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Edith Kienle, 1886 Ellis
worth Ave.
GUILD 65-Tuesday, Dec.
IL. 7:30 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Pinter, 1910 w.
Mound st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
PINE GUILDS

GUILD "Wednesday, Dec.
10, $50 pm, Vogue Lounge.
JUNIOR GUILD Sunday,
Dec. 10, 2:30 pm, at the
home of 10 Marie Delewese
GUILD Tuesday, Dec.
$50 pm, Desert Inn.
GUILD g. Tuesday, Dec.
II. $50 pm, Reeb's Restaur-
ant.
GUILD 11--Sunday, Dec. II,
$50 pm, Skeletons Restaur-
ant.
GUILD 12-Tuesday, Dec.
10, 1890 pm, at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Gilmore, 514
Kelton Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

MR. AND MRS. MURDITH BYRNE's chill
dren get the Advent spirit as they prepare to
take part in the annual st. Nicholas Day spon-
sored by the Notre Dame Alumnae of St. JOS
eph Academy. Alumnae families will bring can
ned goods to St. Nicholas to fill the baskets of
the needy for Christmas. Hot chocolate and
cookies will be served to the families. From
left to right are: Molly, Pauline, Tim, Tom and
Patrick. st. Nicholas is represented by Mr..
Byrne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
ST. FRANCIS NURSES
PLAN DANCE E Is

Winter Wonderland" is
the theme of the dance spon-
sored by the Junior Class of
st. Francis School of NurS-
ing, $50 pm. until midnight,
Friday, Dec. Is at the nurses
l idence, 1441 Clifton Ave.
Miss Marianne Hennerfeind
is general chairman.
The Classmen will play for
dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Choral groups to sing car
OILS.
Table decorations for use
in the living units.
Variety shows in the Amuse-
ment Hall.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Yfrah Neaman, professor Of
violin at the Guildhall School
Of Music in London, undertook
a program of difficult works
all of them involving at least
some use Of 12-tone techniques,
at the Phillips Gallery last
night. And, mind you, they
were all for unaccompanied
violin.
Each of the pieces on the
program posed istupendouS diff
ficultieS, and each was not
only mastered but made In
telligible to some fraction oi
the small audience that was
brave enough to face one oi
the major challenges Of the
waning concert season.
Yet the question Of commu-
nication was obviously not
Evening star., 1961-03-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Neomon Masters
Difficult Program

solved, nor, I must admit, am
I prepared to claim that it can
be. Unaccompanied violin mu-
sic, be it by Bach, Biber OF
Roberto Gerhard, is distinctly
an acquired taste, even for the
sophisticated concerto goer. In
addition, all the music on last
nights program is as complex
in structure and design as it
is in terms Of violin technique.
1t cannot be grasped on a sin
gle hearing but the discour-
aged and hostile might remem-
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Der that this is true Of the late
Beethoven quartets. too.
Even as supreme q tech
nician as Mr.. Neaman must
often make Q choice in this
music between accuracy of
pitch and the accuracy and
flow Of the rhythm. He must
also decide whether or not he
is going to increase the dyna-
mic range of the instrument
by occasionally playing 50
softly that some beauty Of tone
is lost. Mr.. Neaman chose &C.
curacy of pitch and beauty OF
tone. My personal feeling is
that both choices were wrong
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Nothing. however. should
obscure the plain fact that Mr..
Neaman gave US an evening of
remarkable playing Of difficult
and rewarding music.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Yfrah Neaman, violin. At Phillips
Gallery. Program: Fantasy in Two
Movements, Finney; Chaconne, Ger
hard; Sonata (1953), Sessions.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-03-21


,.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

marking her forthcoming de-
parture to return to the family's
home town, Mount Airy, Md.
The hostess, Mrs. Abraham
Amirikian of Chevy Chase, scat
tered tables about her charming
garden at 6536 Western ave. for
the Thursday party.
Most of the guests were asso-
ciated with Mrs. Mullinix dur
ing her 13 years of service for
the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop and its five agencies. She
has assisted at the Suburban
Hospital information desk and
served as assistant manager of
the gift shop operated there by
the hospital auxiliary.
Those attending included Mrs.
Owsley Vose, Thrift Shop presi-
dent; Mrs. Ray M. Schenck,
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, Mrs. Ed
win M. James, Mrs. Victor H.
Harding, Mrs. Edwin A. Mer-
rift, Mrs. Eathal Allen, Mrs.
Mary Burman, Mrs. Merle
Walew, Mrs. Leslie Hinkel, Mrs.
Louise Heron, Mrs. Mildred E.
Mahurin, Mrs. Bernice Wilson,
Mrs, Ginny Fields, Mrs. Doddie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Mrs. Harold Swartz, Mrs. Anton
c. Hansmann, Mrs. William
Marcus and Mrs. Harry c. AL
len.
Also Mrs. Charles Z. Snow,
Mrs. Warren P. Morrow, Mrs.
Henry D. Porten, Mrs. Eugene
Szakacs, Mrs. Irving Fuhr, Mrs.
Leonard Teichman, Mrs. D. C.
PAUL., Mrs. Bernard Michael,
Mrs. William P. Thrasher and
Mrs. Harold E. Allen.
With PTA work ending Mrs.
Miller and her family are hop
ing to include some golfing and
swimming at Lakewood Club in
their summer plans as well as a
trip to southeastern Kentucky
from where they will bring back
her parents for a visit here.
Meanwhile, Molly Miller, IA and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Benefit Party Hostess Paints
By Kathleen Leary
woman's editor

You might call Mrs. Frederick
G. Harting, jr., dabbler.
The hostess for the June "a
Camp Echo Lake benefit cock
tail party and dance was sprawl
ed on the floor of her River I'd.
home when we talked to her
this week, dyeing a wall-to-wall
bedroom rug purple. I'm just
trying it," she explained, as she
described plans for the special
Embarrassing event.
Actually, Claire Harting is an
artist. She started with oils as
a hobby, but friend, recogniz
ing her talent, talked her into
painting a q length portrait.
The picture of Mrs. Roger Els
niger turned out so well, she is
now being commissioned to do
more. Between sittings she
studies with a neighbor, Mrs.
Mildred Elliott, known to friends
as "Miggs."
This is the second year the
Hartings have opened their Po-
tomac home to help send needy
Montgomery County youngsters
to summer camp. They are hop
ing to entertain well-known
friends such as Jerry and jim
ma Strong, as well as Ann and
David Brinkley, along with hun
dreds of other guests. Governor
J. Willard Tawes and Maryland
state and county officials are
among the 5000 already issued
invitations.
CIaire's husband Stretch"
shares her interest in youth
work. A past president of the
Bethesda Kiwanis Club, known
nationally for service to young
people, Mr.. Harting is on the
board of the Potomac Hunt
Club and a district commission
er for the Potomac Pony Club.
The latter's advanced members
are scheduled to present jump
ing exhibition at 9 pm. the eve
ming of the benefit.
The Harting's oldest son,
"Trippe," Is years, has many
trophies and ribbons to attest to
his ability in the saddle. His
sister, Donna, 10, and brothers,
Dean, 9 and Scot, A, ride like
their mother, "for pleasure"
Claire Harting, friends say, is
"into everything" Last year she
served as president of the XII
Wives of Bethesda. She also
maintains long time interest in
tire Florence Crittendon Circle,
auxiliary to the Washington
home for un-wed mothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

thank you" luncheon and pre-
scented the guest of honor with a
handsome crystal plate.
Mrs. Miller, who will be sue
ceeded next season by Theodore
Woodward, has also served as
area vice president of the Coun-
ty Council of PTAs and recently
returned from Kansas City, Mo-,
where she represented the
County group at the National
PTA meeting.
Associates paying her tribute
at the luncheon included Mrs.
Harold F. Wochholz, Mrs. Ken
meth G.. Gilbertson, Mrs. Robert
Petzold, Mrs. James G. Potts,
Mrs. Frederick Gutter, Mrs.
Robert o. Swenarton, Mrs. Abe
Rosenbloom, Mrs. Leonard F.
Mongeon, Mrs. Martin Karp,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Jane, II, will be attending Girl
Scout camp. The youngest
daughter, Ann, 8, will accom-
pany her parents on the motor
trip.
Promotion Purfy
Celebrating Theodore Glowac-
ki's recent promotion to Com
mander in the U. S. Navy, he
and his wife, La Greta, enter
tanned at "wetting down" the
stripes cocktail fete on Friday
evening. Over 70 guests were
invited to attend. the 7 to 8 pm,
party held on the lawn and
patio of their home at 1922 Hell.
sci dr., Georgian Forest.
Earlier this week, while Com
mander Glowacki was in Pensa-
cola, Fla, on business, his wife
and three children, Teddy, Terry
and Tommy, went to Philadel-
phia to visit his mother for sew
eral days. Next week they will
spend some time in Altoona,
with members of her family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Farewell Fefe

Friends honored Mrs. John G..
Mullinix, ASIA Highland ave-, Be
thesda, at a buffet luncheon