davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BEDDING


Should Be NOW!
Twnswng Sace Sare Mahogany 6/6 Headboard 1895
SIMMONS assorted o box xsprngs single
double 1850 2ss5
long .S- 0p'-s., "-Se l'DDO' w $3.50 $500
double size each 49, -r-'" .e $3.50 $500
RESTONIC Quit.Top Mattress, single double 309S
Day Bed, French Provincial white and gold 400S
FOAM Mattress and Box Spring Set, single size 4O0S
ENCLANDER Hollywood Bed complete ---- 4O9S
FOAM Hollywood Bed, single size, complete with brass
headbOard and metal frame S9SS
ENCLANDER Dream Cushion 80 coils, extrairm single
or double ,--------e- 1895 sSS5
Panel Beds, assorted finishes, with FOAM mattress and
matching box spring. single double
ENGLANDER Serene-Sleep 1920 coils, superfirm single
double double size. size 9905 1898
double double @ regular length ll995 $500
ENCLANDER Tension Ease Supreme Mattress
and and Box Spring floor sample) -- l995O $500
RESTONIC Genuine FOAM Latex and Box Spring
Set -----.--------------- - 1900 SSSS
Evening star., 1961-02-21

KroehIer 7O.Pc. Group
Famous KROEHLER sofabcd and matching chair, SWA@
plastic cocktail table, tables, table lamps SA
2decOrator throw pillows and KROEHLER swivel chair.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RUGS an: CARPETS

Price Price
Should Be NOW!
2Tx54 Disc. Samples Throw Rugs Your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Leaders Use
Graft Study
at Workshop

CHESTER - More than SIS
Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders
from West Geauga, Maple Heights
and Mayfield Heights attended
craft workshops on Feb. l and 8
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Will
in Chester.
At the Blue Bird workshop, Mrs.
Will demonstrated how to make
simple and practical gifts by u.s.
ing a variety of inexpensive ma
terialS. Decorative uses for In
dian symbolism and design of
ceremonial gowns were stressed
at the Camp Fire workshop.
Assisting Mrs. Will were Mrs.
George Kundtz of Chester, West
Geauga training chairman, and
Miss Jane Horrigan from the staff
OF the Cleveland Council of Camp
Fire Girls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

Second graders in Munson EIe,
mentary School will have Friday,
February 18th off due to the
County Teachers Meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Steiner Honored
by Kiwanis

c. Schaller, president; DR.. Jack
Mohr, vice president; Russell
Braund, secretary; and Floyd
Lindblade, treasurer. Board of
Directors for 1861 are: William
Banfield, Sal CicirelIo, Jack Dug
gan, Earl Genske, Dick Halver-
stadt immediate past PRESIDENT ,
Ed Hamilton, Hugo MartinSon and
Donald Stokes.
Chairmen of KiwaniS' standing
committees for 1861 are: Sam
Cullison, Boys and Girls; Ted
Lewis, Key Club; c. J. OXenrid-
er, Vocation Guidance; Charles
Christy, Agriculture and Conser-
walton; William Banfield, Public
and Business Affairs; Andrew Go
heen, Support of Churches; Wal
ter Shaffer, Inter club; Robert
Burns, Education and Fellowship;
Robert Christensen, Public Rela-
tions: Sal Cicirello, Attendance
and Membership; Ed Hamilton,
Programs and Music; Richard
Johnson, Finance; j m S
WOerne. House.
General chairman for the 1861
Annual Fourth of July Celebra-
ton is Donald G. Stokes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

CHESTER - In recognition of
the many hours devoted to XII
wants work in the community dur
ing 1860, James r. Steiner of 21O
Ward DR.. was honored last Tues
day tFeb. IA by the Kiwanis Club
of West Geauga as West Geauga
KiWanian of The Year. Presenta-
ton of an engraved wall plaque
and gold cuff link set were made
on behalf of the club by Robert
Christensen, chairman of the
clubs Public Relations Commit
tee.
Steiner, an engineer with the
Cleveland Illuminating Co., also
a charter member of the club and
a past president 1856, was
praised for his work as general
chairman of the community's An
nual Fourth of July Celebration;
his. guidance of the Public and
Business Affairs Committee
throughout the year; his supervi-
sion and efforts in the solving OF
difficult lighting problems for the
first West Geauga ''Barbershop
CarouSel;" his initiating and fol-
low through Of a club project to
run a water line from the the high
school to the athletic field re-
freshment stand, and his COM
plete cooperation and participa-
ton in many other club activities
during 1860.
In the voting by club members
which preceded Tuesdays award
presentation by several weeks,
Salvatore Cicirello of 325 Caves
Rd.. CheSterIand, and Donald c..
Stokes of 625 West Ranch Dr.,
Chesterland, received special rec
ognition. Both were highly COM
mended for having made outstand-
ing contributions to help the club
achieve what has been consider
ed one of its most productive
years of service to the West
Geauga area.
Present officers of the Kiwanis
Club of West Geauga are: Byron
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Showers
Honor
Gail Deia

Miss Gail Deia, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deia
was the guest Of honor at two
showers recently given for
her.
Mrs. Ronnie Rodgers of
Han1bden entertained la S t
Sunday for her when she re-
ceived many lovely gifts and
canapeS, cake and coffee
were served.
Guests at this shower in
cluded Mrs. Edward RinkeS,
Mrs. Reginard Brooks, Mrs.
Ronald Krejci, the Misses
Joyce Bican, Judith HelSer,
June KnebuSCh, Judith Tenn
pie, Mrs. George Deia and
Mrs. John Davis.
Miss Sally Johnson and
Mrs. VIM. Barta were unable
to attend.
Another bridal shower was
given recently for Miss Deia
when her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Collier Of Hambden enter
tanned about twenty friends
and relatives at her home.
Miss Deia will become the
bride of Ronald Davis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis
of ChardOn, Feb. II at the
PiIgrim-ChriStian church in
ChaTdOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
RexaH Stores
Offer Colt,
Hollywood Trip

Some lucky person will win a
beautiful chestnut colt, riding
equipment and a trip to Holly
wood in an intriguing contest an
nounced today by Ross Armstrong
of Ross Cromwell ReXall Drug
Stores. Besides the grand prize
winner, 1000 other persons will
win sec0nd-place prizes of West
inghouse portable seven trans
istor radios.
The Win the Colt Sweepstakes
began Monday, February 13. Any
one may receive a free entry
blank simply by asking at Ross
Cromwells, or any other ReXall
Drug Store, about ReXall Super
Plenamins, Americas largest sell
ing vitamin mineral product.
Complete details of the contest
will be given Sunday, Feb.
II, by Lori Martin, star of the
ReXall television show, National
Velvet" Sponsored by Mr.. Arm
strong and his fellow ReXall drug
gists throughout the nation, the
show is seen locally on NBC-TV,
Channel 3.
In addition to tn e colt, the
grand prize winner receives a sad
die and bride, 81 900 for boarding
and stabling the colt, plus a COM
plete riding outfit and a seven
day, all expense paid plane
trip for two to Hollywood. While
there, he or she will visit MGM
Studios to tour the set and meet
the cast of National Velvet"
If the winner prefers, Mr.. Arm
strong pointed out, he may elect
to accept $1,000 in cash in lieu of
the grand prize.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

The second issue of the Munson
School super scooper newspaper
was published last week. Many
items of interest composed by
students of Mrs. Elaine Blum's
sixth grade class were included.
Each room contributed some news
item about their students, class
activities and current studies. Pro.
ceedS will be added to those of the
first issue to purchase some item
for the schools use.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

CHESTER - A very happy oc-
casion was the Golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn A. Hall, 1880 Mayfield
Road. A reception was given in
their honor on Sunday afternoon,
February IL, at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hall, FoWlerS Mills
Road, MunSon.
Here relatives and friends
gathered to congratulate the cou-
pie who had spent SO happy
years together. Mrs. Hall greet
ed their guests in a sheath dress
of mottled blues and green's and
wearing a white orchid with gold
ribbon.
The beautiful three-tiered we'd
ding cake decorated with white
and gold icing and topped with
a golden urn filled with flowers,
was served from a separate ta-
bic. 1t was placed on a revolv-
ing tray and surrounded with
flowers and foliage. White can
dies were also on the table.
A beautiful arrangement of
pink carnations and snapdragons
with blue iris was used on the
table from which the punch was
served. Many other gifts of flow
ers were placed about the home.
These were mostly yellow chry-
santhemums and snapdragons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were hon
ored on other occasions. One on
February IL with family din
ner and on February % a din
ner will be given for them and
their family at the Chester X of
p Hall.
On February 9, 1911, Miss Lucy
Sheldon of Chester and Glenn
Hall of Novelty went to Chardon
on the Cleveland and Eastern
Electric Railroad and were mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Peace Lutheran Church
of ChardOn

Services held in Munson School
Auditorium Bass Lake Road
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class, 9:15 am.
Worship Service, 1920 am.
Pastor A. c. DmgeI, 424 n.
Hambden Street AV 6-3555
Thursday - Board of Educa-
ton, 7:30 pm. Parsonage
Saturday - Junior Class l, $50
am, BrockWay Home
Saturday - Junior Class 2, II
am, Parsonage.
Sunday - Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class, 9:15, Worship
Service, 1920 am.
Monday - Church Council, 8
pm, Parsonage.
Tuesday - End MidWeek Lenten
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall
Honored at Celebration

ried there by the Rev. H. H. FL
winger. After their wedding din
ner there they returned to Nov
city by streetcar and walked to
the Hall home where they spent
the first year of their married
life. The following year they
came to Chester where they have
spent the greater part of their
fifty years together. The Halls
have three children, Martha Hall
of Cleveland, Lester of Munson
and Leon of Chardon and five
grandchildren. Their children and
grandchildren gave the reception
for them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Clubs and Organizations

Clubs and organizations
in the Chardon vicinity
Do You Need Money?
We need models for publicity
for our new spring and sum-
mer fashions now coming in!
Just select a photogenic mo-
del from one Of your mem
bers lany size, 5 to 20) just
a typical Geauga woman or
girD
Give us her name and tele-
phone number and We'll get
in touch with her Her fee
for posing $500 will be paid
to your club.
Easy? Yes and fun too. Pick
a name at your next meet
ing.
Special Note to Men: Your
wives and daughters are eli
gible to represent your
group.
HOllie
at Country Casual
ChardOn Plaza
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
EastHiU
MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
PA 1887


Miss Jean Allison of E. Cleve-
land and a friend from Lakewood
visited the VIM. Lewis home on
Brook Lane, Sat. evening.
An anniversary dinner party
was held Sat. evening. at Hellrie-
giles in Painesville, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Pots, of Mulberry Rd.
whose 32nd wedding anniversary
was the 18th. T Those attending
were Mr.. Stanley HoltOn, of Ober-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Potts, of
County Line Rd., Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Forrest, also of County Line
Rd. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert
Pots of Mulberry Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baxter visited
relatives in Amherst, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY McGurer of
Worrell Rd. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phillips in Hambden, on
Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
NEW
from
MUNSON
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
AV G-I238

hN b-lZJS
MUNSON - The Hospital Au,
Hillary OF Munson will hold a Bee
Line Clothing Party at the Fow-
Iers Mills Church on Mayfield
Road on Tuesday, February q at
9 Pm. Clothing for men, women
and children will be available.
Proceeds of the clothing sale will
go to the Hospital building Fund.
There will be plenty of parking
space and refreshments will be
served. Everyone is welcome.
=
Second graders in Munson EIe,
mentary School will have FRIDAY,
February 18th off due to the
County Teachers Meeting.
Among those attending the car
son School, in Lyndhurst on Sun
day, February 18th from the Nun
son Volunteer Fire department
We're: Chief, Jim Duncan: Asst.
Chief, Herb FOwles; Captain Ed
krajzel; Lieut.. John O'BoyIe; Bill
Armstrong, John Borsi, AL Head,
Dan Walsh and Ralph Scheele.
24O men were in attendance at
this school, representing 40 fire
companies along with Civil De
tense, Police Departments and
some from private industry. The
class lasted from 9 am. til 4
pm.
Sixty men attended the County
Firemen's Association meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 9 when Munson
was hosts. The speaker for the
evening was Lieut.. Hoag of the
Lyndhurst Fire Department
whose subject was heart condi-
tons and first aid for the heart
victim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Honor Court
Advances q
In Troop 295

Twenty-one boys were recent
ly advanced in Scout Troop
295's second Court of Honor at
the Crusader Lutheran Church,
Broadwood DIR. and Veirs Mill
I'd, Rockville.
Three became Life Scouts,
seven were recognized as Star
Scouts, four as First Class and
seven as Second Class Scouts.
In addition, IS merit badges
wers awarded other members.
After the opening ceremonies,
Scoutmaster Paul Macuch well
coined. five new Scouts. Skits
and a demonstration of Amer
lean Indian dances lent an in
formal air to the meeting.
Macuch introduced to the
Scout families the Senior
Patrol, which is expected to
form the nucleus of a Scout Elk
plorer post at a future date.
Troop 295 is sponsored by the
Mems Brotherhood of the
Crusader Lutheran Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Three County
Schools Win
Press HOnOrs

Three of nine newspaper en-
tries, recently judged outstand
ing in the oath annual School
Press Project for Maryland, are
Montgomery County publica
tons.
They are the Sherwood Bark
Sherwood High School; the
Tattler, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School, and the Pitch,
Walter Johnson Senior High
School, Rockville.
Conducted in Baltimore by
the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, the project limited
judgments to student news and
feature articles discussing
health careers and the role OF
schools in fighting TB.
Nationally, the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association is
a joint sponsor.
Outstanding entries are sub.
mitted for grading by March on
a national level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

A Child Study Workshop on
Codes, Values and Standards:
How do they Develop" will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
in Wheaton on March l and 2
from $3.50 am. to 2:30 pm. DIR.
John Kurtz, Institute for Child
Study, University of Maryland,
will be the consultant. All in.
terested parents are invited.
There is no registration fee.
Bring your lunch and your pre-
schoolers, as coffee and baby
sitters will be furnished.
Larry, 11-year-old twin son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kinna,
Comus, has returned home aft
er Is days spent in Frederick
Memorial Hospital following
surgery for a ruptured appen-
dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nor
ris, Beallsville, left Saturday,
February II, for Florida vaca-
ton. Mr.. Norris observed his
birthday on February IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Methodist Church comes the
following announcements: Serv-
ices will be held every Wednes.
day evening at 8:15 during
Lent. These services will unfold
the nature of the Christian Life
as it is manifest in the Sermon
on the Mount.
The Lords Acre Steering
Committee met at the home of
Mr.. James Winpigler Thursday.
Those who served on the COM
mittee last year were invited to
attend.
Jimmy Winpigler had the de-
votional program for the MYF
Sunday night. There was a tape
on THE Music of the Church"
for the worship service.
The Sunshine Class met in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
POOlesville
By Cattle G. Linthicum, Diamond 1882

Mr.. Lawrence H. BUZZ Bur.
well, Sellman, who has been
gravely ill the past five weeGs
in Providence Hospital, Wash
ington, is showing improvement.
Due to the prevailing wealth
err, Monocacy Lions Club post
poned indefinitely its annual
dinner for the faculty and secre.
taries of Poolesville school
which was scheduled for Feb
ruary IL at the Beallsville Fire
House.
Mrs. E. Wendell Lewis, near
Dickerson; had the misfortune
to break her ankle in fall
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Area Men Begin
7-MOnth Cruise

Two servicemen from this
area have begun a seven-month
cruise in the Mediterranean
aboard the radar picket destroy
er USS Turner, unit of the
Sixth Fleet.
They are seaman apprentice
James r. Fairall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Meade c. Fairall of
1912 Glenridge ST., Kensington,
and seaman apprentice Robert
J Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Wilson of 5725 Craw-
ford dr., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Press Unit to Hear
TV. Movie Standout

James E. Magee, winner OF
nine TV and movie awards, will
be guest speaker at the Mont.
gomery County Press Associa-
TONS noon luncheon March 8
at the Kenwood Country Club.
In addition to hearing Magee,
who also has written words for
recording by Bob Newhart,
the association is to hold cleo
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
BY Rita E. Elliott

wood with Mrs. Roger Eisinger
as hostess. The tea was orig
inally scheduled to be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton l. Steers, jr., campaign
chairman, but due to heavy
SHOWS was held in Kenwood.
Many area Valentine Day
parties We're held last week.
Shira Rosen, daughter of the
Jack Rosens, 2210 McAuliffe dr.,
invited five little girls to Come
through the Looking Glass with
Me" The queen of hearts table
decorations. red cloth, heart
cookies and red heart candies
all made a fun filled afternoon
for Alicia Beach, Sandy Hous-
ton, JEANNE Jodl, Judy Roger
and Linda Mitigate.
nellie Derbyshire and her
daughter-in.law, Marion. .invit-
ed group to their 5813 Vande-
grift ave-, home for a Valentine
luncheon. Individual red &C.
ramic nut cups with gold names,
made by Marion, were used for
place cards. Invited were: Mil
lie Burke, Katherine Robey,
Margaret Savage. Mable Rich
ardson and Lucy Redkey.
Brownie Troop No. 1116 had
their party at the home of their
leader Peg Sante, 12800 Allan
tic ave., with II Brownies at
tending. The favors. refresh
ments. songs, games. punch and
heartshaped cake were all made
by the little girls. Participant
ing were Beth Sante, Peggy
Riley. Joyce Helm, 10 Ann
Johnson, Becky Pine, Kathy
Gavin, Bryun Dreyer, Chrissie
Ward, Debby Berti, Suzy Elliott,
Kathy Ferrill and Susy Gavin.
st. Andrews United Presby-
terrain Church held a young at
Heart" Adult Valentine Party
on Friday evening at the Army
Reserve Armory on Norbeck
I'd, which was an evening of
fun and laughter. The High
School group of the church held
their party on Saturday at the
home of the Wiley Prughs, 402
Linthicum ave. The Juniors
had their party on Tuesday
with games and refreshments
also at the home of the Prughs.
The final party was held at
the cooperative play school at
the Rockcrest Field House with
Helen Seifert as director. This
city operated school relies heav-
lily on parents as assistants and
deserves praise for the excel
lent program for four-year-olds
at a small fee. The school op-
Grated on two-two hour ses-
sions, 9:3011:30 and 12:30-2:30
pm. operates with interest cen
tiers for the children broken
down into routines for the day.
Another similar program is held
at EImwood recreation center
with Sarah Ward as director.
These youngsters made spe-
cial boxes from paper plates,
hats and cookies while the
teacher played mailman and de-
livered valentines.
Martha Washington bonnets
and George Washington hats
were the order of the day yes
terday for the little ones. Dyed
egg shells were decorated and
hung on tree branches.
William H. Romack, jr., was
the guest speaker at last weeks
Rockville Republican Women's
Club meeting at the Civic Gen.
ter. Extremely active as a lead
er in a number of civic, politi-
cal and professional organiza-
tons, he is currently co-chair-
man of the Montgomery Coun-
ty COPS Research Sub-commit-
tee for Public Education.
He was primarily responsible
for the enlightenment of the
three COP congressional candi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Despite weather conditions
the Marching Unit of the Jun
Tor Auxiliary to Upper Mont
gomery County Fire Depart
ment reported its pancack sup
per and bazaar held February
ID at the Fire House was a fl
nancial success. The members
wish to thank all who contrib
uted or participated in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Saw
age, near Beallsville, observed
their wedding anniversary on
February 16.
From Poolesville Memorial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Homemakers Discuss
InstalImen+ BUYING

The dos" and don'ts" of in
stallment buying were present
ed to the Chestnut Ridge Home
makers at its February meet
ing at the Argyle Recreation
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

dates in the 1860 primary cleo
ton. His most recent contribu
ton to Montgomery County and
the COP was his highly sue
cessful leadership of the giant
sized, non-partisan organization
that collected more than $1,000
petition signatures on Election
Day as a public demonstration
of support for reapportionment
of the Maryland General AS
sembly on a basis of population,
according to each Federal Cen
suS.
His constant Identification
with matters of public interest
and his obvious concern for the
public image" of the COP in
Montgomery County and in
Maryland, suggests that the
questions he raises today may
well be the campaign issues OF
tomorrow.
The tone of his speech was
aimed at encouraging Republic
can Women's groups to rededi.
cate themselves to the task OF
understanding and recognizing
the basic problems of govern
ment particularly in Montgom.
cry County and in the State OF
Maryland.
He mentioned that today, al
1880 am, the State Legisla.
ture will hold hearings on Re.
apportionment in Annapolis, this
will be of benefit to Montgom.
cry County, and it is hoped that
as many interested persons as
possible attend from this area.
A clutch treat" luncheon will
be set up at one of the hotels
for area participants. Special
buses will leave from Wheaton
Plaza, call Mr.. Romack for
added details.
Broome Junior High Notes:
+. (. A panel discussion with in.
tense participation from the
floor was held at the Febru.
airy Broome P-TA meeting with
Bill Sonnenberg, vice principal
as coordination. Dating, honor
roll and proper use of cosme.
tics were some of the subjects
covered. The University of
Maryland Gymkana troupe per-
formed last Friday evening at
the gym Broome's newest
club, the Rifle Club opened fire
yesterday Broome's gym
kama troupe competed in the
National American Athletic AS
sociation competition in Wash,
D. c. recently A current
spelling project in Broome has
doomed. All 7th and 9Th grad
ers were tested prior to Xmas,
and after an intense drive on
spelling, now through May,
they will be retested then, to
evaluate progress, best teach
ing methods and techniques.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

the home of Mrs. Raymond z.
Poole, Poolesville, Tuesday
night.