davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Birthdoy Dinner

On Sunday, November 10, at
Pennington Fire House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Vincent held a covered
dish dinner for their mother, Mrs.
Ella Cordrey's 10Th birthday ami
versary. Those present to enjoy
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Sandilge and Brenda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Holt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Clark, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clark, Jr., Joyce. Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman Clark, Anglia and
Ernesta Of Dover; Mrs. Lillian
Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent
and daughter, Sylvia Jean, OF
Pennington; Mrs. Blanche Tetz-
hoff Ornald of Orange, New Jer-
sey; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent, Deb
bic, Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McCready, Toni and Terry, Hattie
Plummer, Edith Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Billings, Heather,
Joseph, Dorren OF Harrington; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Billings, Ralph, Jr.,
David Of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hanson and Kevin of Sea-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cord
rey, Cheryl and Patsy of Houston ;
John McCready and Joe LeCompte
OF Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Brownie News
Brownie Troop No. so

Brownie Troop No. go held their
Investure Ceremony at their regu-
lar weekly meeting on Thursday
November 9. Those invested were
as follows jeanne Banks, Linda
Biles, Shirley Brimer, Carol Bur-
bage, Kathleen Dohring, Mary Ell
len Collins, Wanda Ellingsworth,
Joy Elton, Gail Mason. Marsha
McBroom, Kay Messick, Peggy
Morris, Peggy Schuler, Karen
Carey, and Faye Ann Reed.
Songs were sung and refresh
ments served following this meet
ing. Troop committee members for
the troop are: Leader Mrs. Stella
Biles; Assistant Leader Miss Lois
Mason; Troop Committee Chair
man Mrs. Mildred Reed; Secre-
tary Mrs. Carolyn Collins; and
| Out-of-doors Mrs. Nancy Dohring.
AT the present time we have had
presented to us the American Flag
and also our Troop Banner donated
by our sponsor the V.FW. Auxi1-
iary. We wish to thank the V.F.W.
Auxiliary for sponsoring our troop
and the Kiwanis Club for the use
of their building for our meetings
as it is so convenient for the girls
to go from school to Brownies.
Carolyn Collins
Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Wedding
CHEDESTER-MARTIN

The wedding of Miss Carlene
Chichester. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Chichester, Reho-
both, and Mr.. James G. Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Martin, Harrington, took place Sat-
urday, November Is, at two o'clock
PM in the Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Charles Carpenter Mrs.
A. c. Davidson was the organist,
and accompanied Miss Christine
Morgan as she sang Because" and
"The Lords Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown OF silk
organza over nylon tulle and taf-
feta lining with imported French
Handicapped lace, embroidered
with pearls and sequins on the
FAINT skirt. Her tulle veil was held
in place by a head piece fashioned
from lace and edged with pearls.
She carried a white prayer book
with an orchid and streamers with
white snapdragons.
Miss Diane Parsons, as maid of
honor, wore a gold organza dress
over taffeta and carried a nOsegay
OF autumn flowers.
Mr. Henry Eckertson, cousin of
the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr. Paul Parsons and
Mr.. Herbert Shut.
The brides mother wore beige
brocade dress with green acces-
sories. The groom's mother wore
a blue dress with beige acces-
sories. Both had corsages of or
chids.
A reception in the social hall
followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
Delaware Hospital School OF Nur-
sing. The groom, a sergeant in
the United States Army, is station
ed at Camp Drum, New York.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Watertown,
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Crop Group Told
That SurpIUses
Are Often Helpful
Continued from page one)


In another competition, All
Short Course scholarships were
awarded to Cecil Holland, New
Castle County, Clifford Hudson,
Kent County, and Richard Nelson,
Sussex County.
The award to the outstanding
seed producer of 1861 went to
w. H. Bennett of Milton.
Officers of the association elect
ed are: Allison Davis, Greenwood
president; David Elliott, Laurel
Sussex vice president; Harry
Lasch, Hartry, Kent vice president
and David Woodward, Middletown
New Castle vice president.
Robert W. Judd, managing di-
rector of the National Soybean
Crop improvement Council, com
pared achieving qualityin produc-
ing soybeans with developing quail
ity in individuals. In both cases
he said, it is essential to select
definite goals, to devote time and
resources in attaining those goals
to "be honest with ourselves" to
obtain pertinent knowledge, to plan
action, and then do the job.
State Representative Carlton
Blendt, association president, was
the chairman, and Marvin Klair
Of Hockessin was POSTMASTER.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
recently in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
November Mr.. and Mrs.
OrvilIe | carson, FELTON,, boy.
November 8 Mr. and Mrs.
William Warrington, Milton, girl
November 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Collins, Ocean View,
boy.
November 10 Mr. and Mrs
Elijah Worthy, Harrington, girl.
November 10 Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Hill, Georgetown, boy.
November II Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Wade, Georgetown, girl
November IL Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Kenton, Dover, boy
November II - Mr. and MI s.
Miles Martin Isaacs, Georgetown
girl
November 13 Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Brock, Georgetown, girl
November 13 - Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Workman, Georgetown,
girl.
November IA Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Wyatt, Harrington, girl.
November Ia - Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Robertson, Georgetown,
girl.
November IA - Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Drummond, Laurel, boy.
November IA Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Veasey, Georgetown, boy.
November Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Marvel, Jr., Lincoln.
boy.
November Is Mr.. and MIS-
Samuel Ellingsworth, Milfoil 1,
girl
November 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinton Smith, Harrington, girl.
November 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jawze, Harrington, girl
November 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald StOechel, Georgetown, boy.
November 16 Mr.. and MIS-
Morris Tinley, Bridgeville, boy.
Nove.nl er 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Smith, Harrington, boy
November 16 Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cerklefskie, FELTON,, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Square Dance
Time

The Diamond State Twirlers held
their regular club dance Saturday
evening, November 18. Caller Ter
rell Watson kept all dancers on
their feet, doing some fast step
ping and enjoying every minute
bf It,
A group OF Twirlers are plan
ming to go to Chester, Friday eve
ming, November "a, in order to re-
gain our banner from the Chester
Y-Knots. The group will leave at
$3.50 pm, and anyone interested
In going, contact Ed Burlingame
or Joe Wright.
The Twirlers will hold special
New Years Dance, December goth,
1t the Milford Bowling Lanes. Ter
fell Watson will be the caller, so
include this dance in your holiday
plans.
A happy Thanksgiving to you
all
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Mrs. II. Fleming Hart is at home
on School Place after being a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sharp
spent Thanksgiving Day with their
son Larry at Staunton Military
Schooi.
Major and Mrs. Lewis H. Dick
erso1 and daughters of Alexandria,
Va, were Thanksgiving Day guests
OF Mrs. A. d. Dickerson.
The many friends of Mrs. Marie
Worthington will be glad to know
she is recuperating nicely at the
Milford Memorial Hospital, fol-
lowing recent operation.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Truitt were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack F. Sapp and child
ren. Then they motored up to Will
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Shockley Daug-
herty spent the weekend with
their daughter, Sylvianne in Jen-
kintown, Pennsylvania. Sylvianne is
teaching in the School of Nursing
at Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
Miss Sally Burton, who is a stu
dent at Newton College, Newton,
Mass, is home for the holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton. Other
guests for Thanksgiving Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geuting and
children of Washington and Mr.
and Mrs William Geuting of Phil
adelphia.
Miss Maisie Riley of Atlantic
Highlands and Miss Martha Pen
nington of Navesink, N. Y, are
spending the holiday weekend
with the Misses Gertrude and Hell
en- Tatlnan Miss Gertrude Tat
man, who had been patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital with a
fractured hip, returned to her
home en- North Walnut Street last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Shawnee Home Club
Is Aiding Stockley

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
stion Club ia collecting gifts for the
annual Christmas party at Stock
ley Hospital for the Mentally Re-
Aarded on December 13. Toys,
stuffed animals, cologne. powder,
jewelry, and clean clothing are
amonk the articles being collected
for the party. Anyonecwishing to
contribute any Of these items
should deliver them to Mrs. Emery
Dougherty, 123 School Place, Mil
dord, By December 8, or call Mrs.
'Dougherty at GA-2-8920 and she
Win be glad to pick them up.
Members Of the Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club are asked to
lbrink their gifts for Stock1ey to
No. clubs annual Christmas Par
~ q be held 1t the Hilford Hotel
~ December I.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Obituary
KNOTS

KNOTS
Lewis S. Knots, so, a former
employee of the Mulholland Com
pany, Milford, died November 49,
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Maurice Carrow, Of Camden
Funeral services were held Wed
afternoon at the Berry Funeral
Home in Milford with the Rev
Douglas Milbury, Pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery, near Frederick.
.
PAYNE
Mrs. Ethel Marie Payne, 55,
wife of William A. Payne, Sr., died
November IS, in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves a son, William A, Jr., of
Georgetown; a sister, Mrs. Helen
March, and a brother, Roy Will
liams, both of York, Pennsylvania.
Services were held at the Dodd
Funeral Home, Georgetown, Tues
day. The Rev. David B. Mulford,
pastor of ST. Paul'S Episcopal
Church, officiated.
PIERCE
Thomas E. Pierce, age 81 years
of % Marshall Street, Milford, was
| fatally injured in an automobile
accident on Wednesday, November
| Is, on the Milford-Greenwood Rd
Mr.. Pierce was employed as ar
agent for the Universal Insurance
Company. He was member of the
J Milford Jaycees and a State Direc-
tor for the Jaycees of Delaware
He is survived by his widow
Louise; one daughter, Patricia;
one step-dau ghter, Kathy, of Sails
| bury, Maryland; two sons, David
and Kelvin, at home; his mother
Mrs. Betty Pierce, Milford; two
brothers, Marvel of Wilmington
and Algene of Milford.
Funeral services were held from
the Lofland Funeral Home, Satur-
day, November 1S, at II am, with
Rev. John A. COrrigan of st. Johns
Catholic Church, officiating. In.
terment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Local Happenings

TURKEY DINNER - December
3, from / to P. NJ, family style,
held at the Moose Home! Route
13, Harrington.
/ CHRISTMAS DANCE-The Mil
ford Lions Club will hold their an
nual dance Thursday, December
2S. at the Milford Armory. Music
will be by Larry Elliott.
| HARVEST MOON DANCE-The
Harrington Moose Lodge is spon-
| soring dance on Saturday eve
ming, November 25. Dancing from
IS p. m. to II midnight. Admission,
$3.50 per couple.
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIETY
will hold their meeting in the
Millwood Hall on Wednesday, Nov
ember 30, at 2 p. m. Hostesses are
Mrs. Sara Webb, Mrs. Averilla Ma
loney and Mrs. Laura Michel.
PANCAKE. SUPPER The
Houston Methodist Men are plan
ming to hold a pancake supper on
Saturday, February II. Place of
holding to be announced later.
Keep this date in mind.
OPEN MEETING - There will
be an open meeting of Alcoholics
Anonymous Friday night Decem-
ber /, time $50.
Place is Christ Church Parish
House ON Second and Church ST.
in Milford. Speakers will be from
out of state.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS =
Alcoholics Anonymous will hold
their regular meeting every Friday
might at $3.50 in Christ Church
Parish House, ON Second and Chur-
ch st. Any one with Alcoholic prob
lens are invited to this meeting.
Write Box 1S1 Milford.
WSCS MEETING - The WSCS
of McColley's church will meet at
the community building Saturday
might, November 25th at s p M.
After the business meeting there
will be plenty of home made ice
cream and cake for sale. Hostesses
for the evening will be Florence
Webb and Elsie Walton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Interesting to their friends
was the news of Major and
Mrs. Thomas Bennett and their
moving east. Last month Ma
jOr Bennett severed his rela-
tions with the Air Force after
twenty years in the service.
They are now in Kansas City,
Missouri, but the first of next
month will move to Syracuse,
n. Y, where he has accepted
position with the General
Electric Company. While in
the service he was in China
and in Guam and has served
in several places in the United
States. Friends will remem-
ber their frightening expert
ence in a tornado that took
their home and all of their be-
lOngings. They are looking
forward to their new home
where they will be closer to
their families, and their four
children will be nearer grand
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Miss M. Catherine Downing,
State Regent of the Delaware
Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was one
of the speakers at the Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
tion meeting on Saturday.
The members entertained their
elders at a special program on
Patriotism at the Head of
Christiana Pre- S byteria
Church near Newark. Eliza
beth p. Bennett, president of
the National Society, was pres
ent for the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware
ANNUAL FALL DANCE

ANNUAL FALL DANCE of
the knights of Columbus, Star of
the Sea Council, will be held Sat
urday, November 25, at ST. Michael s
Hall in Georgetown. Dance to the
Lou Paris Orchestra from 500 p.
m. to 100 a. m. Dress is optional !;
refreshments. Everyone invited.
SPORTSMEN TO VOTE The
Rehoboth Sportsman Club has set
Nov. 80 for election of officers.
The nominating committee is
George B. Messick, Rehoboth; Hen
ry Couchman, Dewey Beach; Louis
B. Zurborg, Rehoboth, and John H
Grieg, Rehoboth.
The meeting will take place in
the town commissioner board
room in City Hall at p. m. Re-
tiring officers are: Kermit L. HILL
president; M. P. Rogers, vice presi-
dent; John Phillips, secretary, and
Messick, treasurer.
The club fall and winter 'Polal
Bear Fishing Contest" with awards
for the largest fish, started Oct.
and win continue until spring.
At the annual meeting winners In
the 1861 summer contest will be
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Miss Janice Marie Reed was
given lovely surprise Satur-
day evening when she walked
into Pocahontas Hall and
found twenty guests ready
with Happy Birthday"
greeting. 1t was her sixteenth
birthday. Games, dancing and
refreshments made a pleasant
time for all. Included in the
guests were her brother, Lar
ry and her sister, Fay Anne.
q
Saturday evening in Col
lingswood, N. j., Mrs. Frank
Pettyjohn and Miss Pat Lit
tleton entertained in compli-
ment to Miss Nancy Parks,
whose marriage to Lawrence
Warren of Ellendale will take
place next month. 1t was a
miscellaneous shower for the
bride-to-be.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

The amount of electricity used
to make = ton Of newsprint would
DO tho wash for 10000 families.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Mrs. Jerry Temin, who has a
host of friends in town, has
been i'll for some time, but is
better and at the home of her
d u 6 h ter, Mrs. Geraldine
Brown at 2207 st. James Road,
Marshallton, Wilmington s.
Mrs. Temin would be pleased
to hear from her many friends
in town and vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

W the lovely pO m
- 49, written SO long ago
by Lydia Maria Child. The
times have changed so much
since her day that we might
paraphrase those lines in this
way:
Over the highway and over
the bridge
To grandfather's house
we go:
There is no horse
There is no sleigh
But there might be drift
ing snow.
Over the highway and
over the bridge
And after the toll we pay;
There will be fun!
Is the turkey done?
This is Thanksgiving Day.
Too bad to do such injustice
to the lovely lines but maybe
the modern theme" is more
in keeping with today. None
theless, it is a family day and
many will be the gatherings
around the laden boards. Give
thanks for such blessings.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe CAL
loway had a pre-Thanksgiving
Day dinner on Sunday, plan
ming it for their grandson,
Wayne Ottinger, who has
been in the u. S. Army at Fort
Jackson, but who was sched-
uled to move soon. All of the
family arrived except the hon
ored guest to be and instead
of being in Milford he was on
his way to Alaska, having been
ordered there by his Uncle
Sam.
q
Mrs. Allen Frear was guest
speaker at the Milford New
Century Club on Monday and
in her usual friendly way told
of some of the interesting
things she has done as she
resides in the national capi-
tai Known to many local
people, her visits to the club,
while rare, are always a her
aid for good attendance and
one is sure to be caught up in
the whirl of her doings.
e.
The Hospital Christmas
Shop opens today for the hol-
iday season. 1t is always a
popular effort and done by the
Auxiliary. This year gifts, of
all kinds, toys of many kinds,
jewelry, aprons and many
other things that one will
want to see. The shop is open
beginning this afternoon and
each day some of the members
will be present to help with
selections. This is benefit
that might lie helping you if
YOU are in need OF the good
care of the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
PREVTFW COMING :

PREVIEW COMING = The Mem
tai Health Association of Delaware
will show Comprehensive Treat
ment in Mental Retardation" and
is This Lover" at their Wedne esday
film preview session on November
20, 1861. The previews are held in
the MIA Center at 1900 noon.
Comprehensive Treatment in
Mental Retardation" describes a
three-month study conducted at
Pineland, New Jersey, State Hos
pital for the purpose of evaluating
a therapeutic program in the field
of mental retardatiOn.,
rs This Love@ describes two
different romances, asking of the
audience which one has the great
er chance for success.
People interested in scheduling
a mental health program for their
organization or club are invited to
attend There is no charge for
mental health film programs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Personal Mention

Mrs. Elsie Nelte spent the past
weekend in State College, Pa,
with relatives.
Mrs. Laurence Beebe returned
home after spending most Of last
week as patient in Milford Mem
orta1 Hospital. Her condition is
somewhat improved.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
COHEN

Mrs. Lena H. Cohen, 72, widow
of Maurice Cohen, a former Mil
ford businessman, died Sunday,
November 10, in Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs Cohen was born in Altoona.
Pennsylvania.
She lived in Milford for 25 years,
moving to Easton in 1915. She
opened a ladies apparel shop in
1947; and her daughter, Mrs. Lee
ander Thomas, Jr., has been Oper-
ating the business in recent years.
She also is survived by one son,
Alfred, of Milford, and four grand
children.
Services were held in the New
nam Funeral Home, Wednesday,
with the Rev. F. H. Chandler, Of
ficiating, assisted by Rabbi A.
Shusterman. The Pythian Sisters
held a service at the funeral home
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
SALISBURY

John H. Salisbury, aged IS
years. husband of Barbara Sauls-
bury, passed away at his home
near Andrewsville, early Tuesday
morning, November 81, 1861. He
was the son of the late Robert H.
and Ella Lane Salisbury. Funeral
services will be held from the Nc
Knatt Funeral Home, Harrington,
on Friday afternoon, November "a,
at 2:00 The Reverend William
Smith of Frankford, Delaware, a
former pastor of Bethel Church,
will officiate. Interment will be
in Hollywood Cemetery, Harring-
ton. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home Thursday evening.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by foster son, Richard jenkins,
of Wilmington; one brother, Robert
A. Salisbury, Harrington; three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Johnson, of
Mississippi; Mrs. Beulah Stephens,
Cardova, Maryland: and Mrs.. Edna
Collins, Denton, Maryland.
Mr.. Salisbury was retired
farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
DRUGGIST SET RECORD :

~
An all-time record has been set by
local pharmacists in distributing
Dreypaks during Diabetic Detection
week, it was announced today by
The Delaware Pharmaceutical Soc
ETY.. OF the 1000 kits which were
delivered to pharmacists, 5000 have
been given out, with an additional
5000 to be available this week. The
testing will be continued through
the week Of November 20 for those
who have not yet taken advantage
Of this simple at home method OF
checking for diabetes.
Dreypak, diabetes test strip. Is
used one to two hours after eating
large meal. Easy-to-follOw in
structoins tell how to prepare the
strip, which is then mailed in an
ordinary envelope to the Delaware
Diabetes Association for process
ing and Interpretation. Dreypak
kits can be picked up at no charge
at any local drug store, advises the
Pharmaceutical Society, in urging
that all citizens take advantage OF
this excellent opportunity for early
detection OF diabetes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

will be held in Wesley Church,
Burrsville, on Sunday, November
26, at 2 P. M. The speaker will be
Reverend William Dore of Sudlers-
vile, Maryland. Todds church choir
will have charge of the music.
Everyone welcome to these SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

I GAIN we approach
the holiday season
it brings to mind
the lovely poe m
. written SO long ago
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
City Council Defers Action
On Shopping Center Zoning

Plans for a Hungerford DIR.
shopping center in Rockville
are under advisement by the
City Council, which this week
heard q request for commercial
coming for the 13-acre tract
Mathew Wittenstein, who
seeks the coming for a home
supply mart, a supermarket and
other retail establishments, told
the council he has leases for 80
per cent of the proposed shop
ping center.
1--WE are now ready to con-
struct and would like to be
under roof before the bad
weather of next fall" Witten-
stein told the council.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene
said the question is not what is
planned for the area but
whether it is suitable and wise
to put commercial activities
there.
The City's Planning Commits
sion turned down the request
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Forest Knobs Elementary
To Be Dedicated Saturday

School, in addition to its recu-
lar classrooms, has facilities
for handicapped students in its
Special Education Division,
which will make a special pres.
entation during the ceremonies.
Welcoming address will be by
Armen B. Loosararian, presi-
dent of Forest Knobs P-TA, and
invocation and benediction will
be by the Rev. Leonard Ebel,
assistant minister, Christ Con.
gregational Church, Silver
Spring.
Added feature of the days
festivities will be the annual
Spring Festival which will fol.
low the dedication ceremonies.
Students, teachers and the
P-TA have arranged varied
program which will include a
bake sale, garden shop, movies,
games, snack bar and other sc-
tivities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Formal dedication of the new
Forest Knobs Elementary
School will be held Saturday
at 10:30 am.
Ceremonies at the school,
Caddington and Eastwood ayes,
Silver Spring, will feature a
dedication address by DR.. Vic.
tor Hornbostel, assistant direc.
tor of the Division of Research,
National Education Association.
The building, which was op.
ened for classes last September,
will be formally presented to
the principal, DR.. Earl w.
Hobbs, by a representative OF
the Board of Education. The
rapidly growing population
within the school area has al.
ready necessitated construction
of additional classrooms, which
will be ready for use in Sep.
tember.
Forest Knobs Elementary