davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

CASH TO rs PURCHASE coMo
MERCIAL AND INVEST
MENT PROPERTIES IN
WASHINGTON. CALL CO.
5-4056.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BETTER HOMES
REALTORS

oWNER sAYS-He must sell i'm
mediately. Located Just short
distance from Annandale. This
rustic ranch home is . rare bar
gain. II you want beautiful
grounds with elbow room, see this
today. In the low POS. Call
TINKLE PROPERTIES, ia. 5-1201
RENT OR BUY-PrestiRe area, you
may move today. This vacant 4
bedroom. 3-bath, center-hall an
tioue brick rambler has every
thing. Living room with stone fire
place, formal dining room, huge de
luxe kitchen, spacious recreation
room, garage. patio, FULLY AIR
CONDITIONED, B AS Z B o A. r d
HOT-WATER HEAT, elose-in loea-
tion; convenient to PENTAGON,
b. c. AND CIA. Reduced from
244,25O to less than $4,000.
ReasonSbls rent, Cal for appoint
ment. ATLAS OF ARLINGTON,
IA. 5-1550; ewes, IA. 7-16S7.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

STONE HOUSE FARM; near York
Pa. 20 acres, near expreSsway; re-
stored; 2-ft. thick walls: S5 mi. N
OF D. c. AD. 4-15s1 after 8 pm.
WE HAVE a large number Of farm
listings. Maybe just the one for
you. We can't advertise all Sc
were waiting for your call. KAMP
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., Fair
fax. Va, CIR. 3-6121. 2 It'll g..
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ia 7-ssI7.

GORTH ARLINGTON = Assume
huge loan on his Immaculate brick
Cape Cod, featuring paneled rec.
room with fireplace, spacious
living room with fireplace, dining
room, modern equipped kitchen
ter-top range; two 2O-ft, bed
rooms on End level. 3rd bderm.
On LIST floor, 21z baths, full base
ment and nice yard with trees.
CloSe-in location on q quiet cul-
de-sac. Wonderfully priced At
S25,45G A better buy, see 1t.
Gall ia. $4,000. -
Evening star., 1961-11-08
6-ACRE FARMETTE
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

AT GAITHERsBURG-sYNDIcATE
29 acres with good road frontage
at $1,000 per acre. NEW SUBD1.
VISION, I3-acre lots. ROMER &
CO. WI S-9092.
CARMODY HILLs-Building sites
mo. zGNTziNdERi, GER wi VA. " Elsie, Re
Evening star., 1961-11-08
THE ULTIMATE

LIE UL1IMA1E
Service station facility 10 available
for lease in the heart of Silver
Spring at Ga. ave. and Colesville
I'd. The experienced enterprisins
service station operator win take
advantage OF one Of the finest
further information, call Z. NJ
WARD. La. $4,000, Ext, 10.
USED CAR LOT, well established
low overhead. Arl.. Va. Ideal loca-
tion, owner Fla. bound. Sac,
ia. 4-221I.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN OR MEN
with available capital to take ac-
tive or passive part in established
recreational business with good
balance sheet and brilliant future
6134, Washington. D. c.
WILL BUY ROUTE Of coin washer
and driers in apt. bldgs. CO.
6-2493. 12'
WOODWORKING SHOP, coin op-
Grated, do-it-yourself machines;
excellent opportunity for man with
carpentry exper. or one familiar
with woodworking. Phone 474-
6244. II am. to 8 pm.
A RETAILERS LIQUOR STORE
Excel. loc.; doing very good bust.
ness. Established for over &c
years. Present owner Of business
transferring his license to his OWE
bldg. Loc. 92s 9th st. NV. VerS
IIsas; rent; PAPANICoLAs IN
Evening star., 1961-11-08
lFormerly Berensl

s2s West Lee Hwy. cR. 3-14ol
NO HELICOPTER NEEDED to get
10 Pentaeon or b c. from this ex-
tFemely neat and clean NORTH
ARLINGTON 3-BEDRM, masonry
Colonial. featuring most econom-
ical Eas-fired RADIANT HOT
WATER HEAT Comfortable liv.
rm., large separate din. nm, eat
space In nicely equip. kitchen,
utility rm. with "a bath: new fur
mace, hot-water heater and range:
DETACHED GARAGE. Level lot
on quiet street. Most convenient
o schools. shops, bus; FHA AP-
Sion. PARKER. SMITH & DON
NELL Realtors, IA. 1851 or
Evening star., 1961-11-08

AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INVEST. PROPERTY RENT

I WILL install coin auto. washers
comm. CO. 5-2493. 12s
Evening star., 1961-11-08

CORVETTE SO: beautiful cond.
auto. $4,000 mi; being drafted
must sell, S1,395. WO. 6-3S1S.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

CORVETTE 81: r, h., go h.p.
4-speed, Wv, positraction, 5000
mi, mint cond., S3,495. UN. f.
1899 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

KARAfANN-GHIA 81: white. r
and and b, new upholstery, extra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Montgomery County Art March Calendar

les viii be accepted for the
Rockville Art Leagues 4th An
nual April End Exhibit at the
Civic Center on Sat, Mancn Is
from 10 ans pm Wash
ington artist, Mitchell Jameson
viii Judge +. Winners win re-
ceive cash awards and ribbons
and viii be exhibited during
April in the Rockville Art Cal
lery. There win be a limit
of three original entries, not pre-
viously shown with the RAJ,
per artist and a nominal entry
fee. Entry information and
blanks are available at Libra
ries and Art Shops or call Mrs.
Allan B. Elliot, Pc. 2-9564.
The Artists Committee of the
Baltimore Museum of Art viii
be the jury to select three one
man shows for exhibition in
1852 at the museum. Ar
lists wishing to enter this COM
petition 0iTnited to Maryland
residents or artists born in the
state) must notify the Regis
trar, Baltimore Museum Of Art,
Wyman Park. Baltimore 10, in
writing by March 9. -. A tele-
gram OF special delivery letter
would be the best at this late
date. Artists are ineligible
who have had a one-man show
at the museum within the past
five years Four entries
Labeled One-man Show 1861 81.
Title, Names, Address and
Phone MOI are to be delivered
at the Museum, use West Ship
ping entrance, March IA to is
from 8 am. to 4 pm. Can
vases are to be picked UP
March y to 81, 9 ami pm.
Each competitor should lave at
least twenty works available for
a one-man show. The aim
in the selection viii be to choose
those works of unusual merit"
Now to the many artists hon.
ored last month. Award Sc
lections by Mr.. George Hamil-
ton from the Montgomery Coun-
ty Art Associations Member
Show are on display at the Four
Corners and Twinbrook Libra
ries. /. Top awards, oil media.
went to pete" Snyder, DR.. H.
w. Chalkley, and Mimi Villon
list, End, 3rd) and Honorable
Mention for Pete" Snyders
Missile" collage. First ribbon.
in the water color division, was
awarded to Ruth Williams; Sec
ond ribbon, June Olson; Third
ribbon, Barbara Yeaman and
Honorable Mention to Grace
Williams.
The Berkeley T. Rulon-Miller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Green
Mrs. Mansfield Daniel and
daughter, Jean, Of Dickerson,
were overnight guests Of Mrs.
Margaret White last week.
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church will hold its rummage
sale April II and % at the
church.
Mrs. Lew Kibbee visited her
parents in Allentown, Pa, last
week while her husband was on
a business trip to the West
Coast.
Mrs. Jessie Griffith has re-
turned to her apartment in Lay.
louisville after an extended visit
with Miss Mary Cornelia War
field in Woodfield.
Mrs. Mary Howes, Mrs. Nor
man Buruette, Mrs. Chester
Leishear, Mrs. Paul Braun and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp attended
the flower show at the National
Guard Armory in Washington
Friday.
Mrs Donald Hobbs has been
the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Burdette, since
returning from the hospital
after the birth of her daughter.
The Damascus Woman's Club
met al the home of Mrs. Ralph
Howard in Woodfield with Mrs,
George Pope as co-hostess,
Wednesday evening, March 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

shown with the group and is
well remembered for the muted
colors and fine angular back
ground design overlaid with
light curving forms. Per-
sonaI distress from several
works which seemed to be
copied from photos a very
bad and unhappily not unusual
habit with the beginning painter.
The Rockville Art Gallery has
a fine exhibit this month by ar
lists of the Washington Land
scape Club. This is a pro-
fessional group with member
ship limitation of forty male
artists, here exhibiting a fine
selection for the viewer and
buyer. See you at the Gal
lery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Memorial Award of the 18th An
nual Maryland Regional Exhibit,
the Baltimore Museum Of Art,
was awarded Merry Ellen Fos-
ter for her canvas titled MO
ton. Pietro LaZZari was
honored there with a special
award for technical excellence.
Mimi Dubois Bolton, judging
the MC-A-A- members works,
chose the following artists for
one-man shows: Norma Efki-
nazi, Evelyn Wynne, and Grace
Williams; selected for two-man
shows were the works of: Merry
Ellen Foster, Martha Lloyd,
Elaine Cafritz, Mona Eaton and
Phyllis Grady; and artists for
group show participation: Mimi
Villon and Annette B. Ludwick.
These shows will be an
nounced in the calendar as they
appear.
Add to the February art hon.
ors the award winners Of the
Montgomery County Adult Ex-
tension Service members exhi-
bit at the Sandy Spring Color
Center. Best of the show and
First Ribbon was awarded to
Robert Bender for Metropolis /.
+. Awards in the oil category
vert to Elizabeth A. Scheffel,
Barbara Hicks, Robert Floyd,
Grace Thomas and Marv Moore
Miller. Ribbons for water
colors went to a fine entry of
William Brown and the Hill
side City by Ruth Manning.
We hope this amateur group
viii be showing soon again. !.
My own favorites included Mrs.
Gene Archer's "Still Life" and
Agnes Turnbulrs Sails. 'Iso-
lation", a professional oil alb
stract of Joseph Mayer, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
BY EIIzabeth KiIe, wa. e-1454

In Woodfield Tuesday evening,
March IA, at s pm.
Mrs. z. C. Magdeburger was
a guest at the very interesting
luncheon and 25th annual meet.
ing Of the Goodwill Industries
held In its new building at 1918
New Hampshire ave-, Washing
ton, March 9. Phillip w. Talbot
was the guest speaker.
The sympathy Of the commu.
nifty IL extended to Mrs. Hattie
Moore and Clifton Moore, the
wife and brother of Russell C.
Moore of Etchison, who died
suddenly Monday. The funeral
wah held at the home Thursday,
with interment at Mt. Tabor
Church Cemetery.
Wesley Grove Methodist
Church will receive new mem
bers on Palm Sunday and the
rites of infant baptism will be
administered on Easter Sunday.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service Prayer Study
Group met at the home Of Mrs.
Harriet Meyer Monday, March
10. The Youth and Adult Mem
bership Class met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward
Sunday afternoon, March 5, and
the Adult Bible Study Group
met at the parsonage Sunday
night.
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church is holding Lenten serv.
ices each Wednesday evening at
1880. Under the leadership of
Judson Mather, the book, THE
Episcopal Church and Its Mean.
ing is being discussed. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Margaret White enter.
tanned at a dessert-bridge party
last Thursday, with Mrs. Green
Griffith, Mrs. Jessie Griffith,
Mrs. Ann Atkinson, Mrs. ALI.
son Taylor, Mrs. L. E. Bra.
shears, Mrs. George Carson and
Miss Mary White as guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Rebecca Lambert Is enjoying
a visit in Hialeah, Fla. She Is
employed by ACC.
The Evening Circle Of the
NeeIsville Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday evening, February
%, at the home Of Mrs. Walter
c. Snyder, with Mrs. Paul L.
Stang as co-hostess. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Ralph D.
Young. The first lesson In this
years Bible Study in the Cos
pei Of John was presented by
Mrs. Albert w. LEM. A brief
commentary on the beliefs Of
the Presbyterian Church was
given by Mrs. William w.
Smith. At the close Of the meet
ing gift was presented to Mrs.
Frank Foster, the former Mrs.
Virginia Darby, VINO was mar.
ried recently.
Robert ID. Smith, student at
the Pittsburgh Theological Sem
mary, had a brief visit at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VI. Smith, day last
week.
Readers will share our shock
In learning Of the breaking into
OF the Clarksburg Baptist
Church recently. The damage
and desecration Of the recently
built sanctuary consisted of
slashing the pages Of the Me-
mortal pulpit Bible and pouring
paint and varnish over 1t and
onto the floor. Further desecra.
ton consisted Of foul words
carved into the doors and wall
panels. A birthday bank was APP
parently stolen from the church
school room, the only item miss
ing. It is our hope that this nor
rible mystery win soon be
solved
Officers Of the Youth Fellow.
ship Of the Jamestown Church
elected recently are Janet Kit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Germantown
By Deborah n. LEM. wAyerIy 6-O692

terman, moderator; Carolyn
Mills, vice moderator; Sandra
Gary, secretary, and Robert
Hurley. treasurer.
The Evening Circle Of the
Darnestown Presbyterian
Church met Thursday evening,
March 2, at the home Of Mrs.
James Jet. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Ecu
menical mission was the subject
Of the program, presented by
Mrs. John w. Kitterman.
A Week Of Prayer for Home
Missions was held last week at
the Germ antown Baptist
Church with service each eve
ing, March $40. The services
were planned and presented by
the Women's Missionary Union,
under the leadership of the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Sam Um-
barger. Wednesday evening a
missionary play was presented
The Same Lord Over All" with
the chief characters enacted by
William WhitWorth and Mrs.
Mary Savage.
Attending the flower show in
Washington last Thursday eve
ming were Miss Mary Dorsey,
Mrs. Ward Mullican and Miss
Geneva Mullican.
Barbara Smith observed her
tenth birthday March s with a
family dinner at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam w. Smith. Guests includ-
ed Mrs. w. A. Smith and Rich
ard Smith OF Silver Spring, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Corbin and
family Of Burtonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. KEEL
ley of Darnestown have re-
turned home from Warm
Springs, Ca, where Mr.. Kelley
underwent a polio de-evaluation
at the Warm Springs Founda-
ton. The Kelley's daughter, Lib
by Lou, spent the March 4th
weekend at home from her
study.work program in the
School of Social Welfare at the
University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia. Three days of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Nv Joyce Unthicurn.

RAJ Reporter, Pc. 1929
ART SHOP GALLERY, 1909
Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Mon, Thurs, Fri; 1909.
Tues, Wed, Sat, 1906.
Group show through Febru-
airy. Various media Israeli
artists Wrobel France) /,
Clapera SPAIN.
BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF
ART, Wynan Park, Balti-
more. 18th Annual Mary
land Regional Exhibition
through March Is.
CITIZENS BANK, Carroll &
Laurel ave-, Takoma Park.
Group show. Various media.
Takoma Park Art Associa-
ton members.
COLOR CENTER, q z. Mont
gomery ave-, Rockville. Daily
until 6. Fridays until 9. One
man show through March.
Oils James F. O'Brien.
FRANCISCO'S RESTAURANT.
All Montgomery Ia, Betnes-
da- One-man show through
March. Evelyn Wynne.
ROCKVILLE ART GALLERY.
Civic Center, Rockville. Sun
days 81. Wed. Fri, 3-5.
Group show through March.
Various media. The Land
scape Club of Washington.
ROCKVILLE CIVIC CENTER.
Old Baltimore I'd, Rockville.
One day only, Sunday, April
2, 2-6 pm. Rockville Art
Leagues Annual Spring Open
Exhibit Judge: Mitchell ia
mieson.
ROTHS SILVER SPRING
THEATRE, 8242 Georgia ave-.
Silver Spring. One-man show
through March. Norma Efki-
nazi.
VILLA ROSA RESTAURANT,
80 Roeder rd., Silver Spring.
One-man show through March.
Elaine Cafritz.
Professional and amateur
paintings, sculpture and ceram-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
SENTINEL o e6SEGS' q.
CA ThsrsSsY. March Is. 1851
AAUW to Hear
Talk on WOnlen's
Role in India

The role Of women in India
win be discussed by Mrs. X. N.
Nair, wife of an Indian Embas-
sy official. at a meeting of the
Rockville Branch, American As
ISOLATION of University Women,
March % at 8 pm at the Rock
vile Civic Center.
Mrs. Nair will discuss the
struggle of Indian women for
political and social freedom, and
viii compare their position a
half century ago to their vastly
improved status of today. The
speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. John Boiling. program
chairman.
Mrs. J. Earl Lehman viii con-
duct the session, at which a
slate of officers will be elected
to serve for a two-year term
beginning Septe mber, 1861.
Hostesses for a social hour fol-
lowing the business meeting
viii be Nolan F. Rasnick and
Mrs. Francis j. Shelley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

each week she works in the
Child Welfare Agency in Media,
Pa, and continues her studies
the other two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene K. Wat
ers proudly announce the ar
rival Of a new grandchild, an 8
lib. 6 OF. daughter born March
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Berry Of Williamsburg, Va. Mrs.
Waters left for Williamsburg
last Saturday to help her daugh-
ter for a week or so.
Gilman Graves of Hereford
Hills" who was critically in
jured in an auto accident March
6, when an intoxicated driver,
confused in the fog. rammed
his car after entering Route 240
at Gaithersburg in the wrong
lane. is holding his own" at
Suburban Hospital. Mr.. Graves,
who was returning home from
an engineers meeting in Wash
ington when the accident oc-
cured, suffered internal injuries,
a dislocated hip, a fractured
kneecap, Clipped bones in a
hand, lacerated eye, concus-
sion, and multiple brush burns.
Neighbors and friends are rally
ing around to help his five
daughters, aged eleven months
to nine years, so that Mrs.
Graves may spend as much
time as possible with her hus-
band in the hospital. Mr.. Graves
is an electrical engineer en-
ployed at the Navy Department
in Washington.
The P-TA of Cedar Grove
Elementary School met Monday
evening, March 6. Guest speak
er was DR.. Elaine Barnes, Direc-
tor Of Educational Services for
Montgomery County Board Of
Education, whose subject was
"How Can We Help Our Public
Schools Do a Better Job in Edu-
eating Our Children" A prelim-
mary report was given by the
education committee of their
plans for adopting the speakers
suggestions to the local school.
The historical program, present
ed at the previous meeting,
was repeated before this meet
ing for any who missed it be-
fore. 1t consisted of a carefully
executed film and documentary
OF the Cedar Grove area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
COIL SPRING BACK

Small tools can be stored and
kept visible with a rack made
out of a coil spring. When the
spring is stretched horizontal
ly between two nails on the
wall, the tools may be showed
between the individual coils.
The tension of the spring viii
hold them in place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

>enSnlp TOUT OF oiarcn II, Heln
n Southern Maryland. A Al
county basketball tournament
viii be held March is and II at
the Agricultural Center, with
both Junior and senior teams.
The local club win enter q team
for each group. A window dis
play was placed In the German
town store In observance Of Ma
-tionsl All Week, March 4.12.
The Jamestown Junior Al
Girls met at the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church last Wed
nesday evening with Mrs. Don
aid Wagner and Mrs. Daniel c.
Manson, leaders, in charge.
Badges and stickers for the
girls to advertise All Week
were distributed and the annual
vesper Service announced. A
demonstration was presented by
Anna Gary. who prepared a
luncheon menu for freezing. II
was announced that the All
Camp will be held in Howard
County. June 1880.
Sunday, March 5, Miss Mary
Dorsey, Mrs. Edith Shewbridge,
Miss Grace Burns, Mrs. Ella
Crimes and Miss Geneva Null.
can drove down to Ridgely, w.
Va, where they attended the
Worship service ct the Method
list Church. The pastor, the Rev.
Ben r. Hartley, formerly served
the local Trinity Church. After
dinner tout" with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley, the group spent the
afternoon at the Hartley home
before returning to German
town.
Patricia Lambert, student
nurse At Frederick Memorial
Hospital, IL spending three
months at Shepherd Enoch Hos
pital, Baltimore, as an affiliate
nurse, undergoing special train
ing with mental patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Laytonsville .

Mrs. Mildred johnson Of Bal
tiTnore 10 spending some time
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Cpl. and Mrs. johnson, VINO
live on Maple Drive.
The Laytonsviile Homemak-
ers met Wednesday, March /, at
the home Of Mrs. Paul Jakow-
ski on Muncaster I'd. The CO
fostesses were Mrs. Jack Fred
erici<s and Mrs. Wiley Griffith.
The program Of the evening
was Better Furniture" which
was led by Mrs. Harrison King.
A delightful luncheon was
given March z by the Laytons-
vile Homemakers Club at Nor
mandy Farm In honor Of two
Of its members who are moving
away from this AREA. Mrs. Paul
Jakowskl, whose husband Is
with the State Department, win
accompany him on his new as
signment to Beirut, Lebanon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lou
than are moving to q farm near
Charlestown, w. Va.
Harry Fraley entertained the
Enterprise Farmers Club at Oh
ney Inn Saturday, March 8.
The Laytonsville Junior All
Club met Friday, February n,
at the home of Miss Debbie Sim
clair In CRANKY Woods. Miss
Paula Steers gave a report on a
recent Girls Council meeting
held in Rockville. Miss Jane
Ann Griffith reported on the
public speaking workshop. Miss
sigma Gates gave a demonstra-
ton on mixing and baking a
crumb top coffee cake. Fourteen
girls were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mat.
thews Of Damascus entertained
the Laytonsville Dance Class at
a buffet supper Sunday evening,
March 4.
Charles Richards, Laytons-
vile, and John Hickman, Rock
Vile are In Florida on business
this week.
Mrs. Craver GLAND enter.
tanned with 4 Stanley party at
her home Tuesday evening,
March 7.
Mrs. William c. Trent was
called to Roanoke, Va, by the
serious Illness Of her father, Mr..
Brown.
We are sorry to report so
many Of our community who
are hospitalized. Mrs. Henry
Perry is a patient in the Wash.
ington Sanitarium; James
Moore underwent surgery last
Monday at Montgomery Gen.
eral, where the following are
also patients: Mrs. william
Bogley. Jack Payne and Mrs.
Harry Wachter.
The Damascus Auxiliary of
the Montgomery General Hos.
pital Women's Board will meet
with Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger at
her home on the Woodfield I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

The Germantown All Club met Monday evening
March g. at the nome Of Glen Ballenger, with a mem
bers present Announcement made Of the All Vesper
Service of March II at the Agricultural Center in Cath
ersburg The club planned to join in the State All Ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

The Damascus Auxiliary Of
the Montgomery General Hos.
pltal Women's Board viii meet
with Mrs. f. c. Magdeburger at
her home on the Woodfield nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
IT'S A
FACT

Why Is Holiday Called A
Red Letter Day?"
In early prayerbooks and
church almanacs, the saints
days and religious festivals
were printed in red ink, a
practice probably originated
in the calenday days in 'The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY :. RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All work is GUARANTEED
to please you and your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS are
so convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA 1897 1903 ~ STONESTREET
AVENUE ID. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Book Of Common Prayer"
What Is A Free Lance?'
A free lance" is a person
no I permanently affiliated
with an organization, for ex-
ample, free lance writer's"
who write on their own and
are not members Of the staff
Of a publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Mrs. Craver GLAND enter.
tanned with d Stanley party at
her home Tuesday evening,
March 7.
Mrs. William c. Trent was
called to Roanoke, Va, by the
serious illness Of her father, Mr..
Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Charles Richards, Laytons-
vile, and John Hickman, Rock
Vile are In Florida on business
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mat
thews of Damascus entertained
the Laytonsville Dance Class at
a buffet supper Sunday evening,
March 4.