davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Craig Bowman
Is Fellowship
Winner For '63

Craig Thomas Bowman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Craig
Bowman, 106 Aberdeen rd.,
Rockville, is one of IA Of the
nations leading young engi-
neers and students of aerospace
sciences who have been named
winners of coveted Daniel and
Florence Guggenheim Fellow
ships.
Bowman graduated from Rich
ard Montgomery High School in
1857 and received his Bachelor
of Science degree in mechanical
engineering from Carnegie In
stitute of Technology last year.
He is a member of Pi Tau Sig
ma, mechanical engineering
honor society; Tau Beta Pi, ma
tional engineering honor So
ciety; and Phi Kappa Phi. He
received Guggenheim Fellow
snip at Princeton for 1961-62,
which is renewed by virtue of
this years winners announce
ment.
The Guggenheim Fellowships
provide full tuition and carry
stipends of up to $1,000 a year.
They are for graduate study
and are awarded annually to
students selected for outstand-
ing technical ability and pro-
mise related to the flight
sciences.
announcements of fellowship
winners were made jointly by
DR.. Robert F. Goheen, president
of Princeton; DR.. Lee DuBridge,
president of California Institute
of Technology; DR.. Grayson
Kirk, president of Columbia;
and Harry F. Guggenheim,
president of the Daniel and
Florence Guggenheim Founda-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Sales Promotion
PriZeWinners
Are Announced

Rockville merchants announc-
ed this week winners of prizes
given in connection with last
weeks sales promotion. They
included:
Rockville Stationery. three chair desks:
A. R. Sellers, 572S Crawford Drive: Mrs.
Charles L. Costello, 9608 Sunset Drive.
and Leonard Cook, 2116 Highland Ave,
all of Rockville
Rockville Trading Post, ice chest: Mrs.
Albright 5000 Blandford ST.. Rockville.
Modern Furniture Co., matching Dan
ish chairs: Helen Grimes. 100 veirs Mil
Road, Rockville.
Alpha Tv 4 Radio, transistor: Miss
w. M. Fullerton, 4039 Gather ST., Cath
ersburg.
Larry Alan, sport coat and slacks:
Mrs. Thomas A. Crittenden, Falls Road,
Rockville.
G. c. Murphy's, Tv chair: NJ c. Ed
monston, 129 S. Van Buren, St, Rock
Vile.
Mark Motor, 1851 Dodge: George Sui
livan, Far Road, Rockville.
A. G. Watkins, iron. Mrs. Erwin A.
Wright, 1901 E. Montgomery Ave,
tkoChNlues lOdblei, NlTS. WlllldIn l.. lnSe,
1880 Valley Wood Drive, Silver Spring;
radio, Mrs. r. o. Reid, 500 Brent St,
Rockville
Young Colony shop, $50 wardrobe:
Vauda Ambush. Room 153 Old Court
house. Rockville.
MiIler's, raincoat: Mrs John E. Muir
ply, 636 Blandford Road, Rockville
ChiIdren's Center, $50 wardrobe: Mrs.
John E. Murphy, $50 Blandford Road,
Rockville
Color Center, SIS gift certificates; Mary
Nails, 925 Maple Ave, Rockville.
Albee Shoes: Mrs. Kenneth J. Nelson,
202 E. Argyle ST.. Anna Edmonston, 129
S. Van Buren, ST., and William ]. Seby,
Jr., 202 England Ter, all of Rockville.
w. It. Grant. maple rocker. Mrs. Mel
vim Horner, Boyds; complete back to
school outfit, Kenneth d. Miller, Cath
ersburg; $25 gift certificate, Pat Clair,
903 Wade Ave, Rockville.
Mark Daniels, $25 gift certificate:
Margot Edelblut, S. Glen Road. Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Eastern Shore
Young Democrats
IndOrse BOyd

Nine Eastern Shore Young
Democrat clubs have nominated
Robert K. Boyd of North East
Cecil County, for office of
president of the Young Demo
Gratis Club Of Maryland. Nomi-
nation of Boyd came at the July
81 caucus of the Eastern Shore
clubs held at Easton.
Boyd, %, active in Young
Democrat affairs for over ten
years, is in the insurance and
real estate business in Cecil
County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Weathervane.
Club Show
Is Saturday

Weathervane Riding Clubs
Horse and Pony Show will fea-
ture a high jump class and the
Alloway Perpetual Trophy
Equitation Class on Sunday.
The show will be held at Wea-
thervane Riding Academy's new
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
New Official City Map
Available at City Hall

Rockville now has an official
city map. Prepared by the city
staff, the map can be purchased
only at City Hall. The price is
25-cents.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

deputy director is stick
ing by the $98 figure. He
says il was made know
ingly and with the best
counsel"
The USTS has spared
few efforts to make a trip
to the United States easy
and to further the curiOs-
ity of foreigners. It has
given foreign travel agents
and ship and air lines a
tour planner" of ATS
pages answering every
question a potential visi-
tor to the United States
might have from what
inoculatiOns he needs to
where he can find wild
bears. II has distributed
brochures describing the
country section by section
and listing special events
of each month, and hand
some color posters - one
of them Of a busy Los An
geles expressway - with
the legend, Discover a
New World, Visit the
United States.
Newspaper advertise
ments give a lively de-
scription Of the United
States as a place where
the improbable is true.
They tell foreigners to see
Deerfield, Mass, where
Indians once massacred
half the population" :. go
to a rodeo and watch cow
boys busting a bronco.
see the skyscrapers of
New York. :. eat shoof1y
pie, apple pan dowdy,
hominy grits, Boston bak-
ed beans :. photograph
the 50-room summer cot
tages" Of Newport's mer-
chant princes :. see croc-
odiles, the gumbo limbo
tree, snowy egrets, cranes
and other strange birds in
the Everglades hear
Van Cliburn play the
piano :. watch an OK pull
DR. a quilting bee D.. 60 to
4 baseball game.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Though most Amerl-
cans would be hard put to
explain an OK pull or a
quilting bee, these and
other attractions men,
toned in the ads are apt
to be what visitors from
abroad want to do and see.
"Have more fun than a
barrel of monkeys" the
ads advise. Conspicuously
absent from the ads is any
mention of the Statue of
Liberty, the Declaration
of independence and
Plymouth Rock.
Meeting Americans in
their natural habitat is a
strong attraction, but the
USTS found that this is
better implied than stated.
you can't sell meeting
people," Mr.. Butterfield
says. Most foreigners know
something Of Americans
or think they do-from
Hollywood films, tourists
and soldiers.
The USTS is not ready
to tackle the more subtle
reasons foreigners have
for wanting to come to the
United States. We're not
psychologist" Mr.. Butter
field says, adding that the
desires 0fa French banker
will differ from those of a
German shopkeeper. The
one may want to confirm
his prejudices about un-
couth Americans, to see
, conspicuous consumption
and Togetherness, or to
take a look at what he be-
heves will be his own
.country's way of life so
years hence. The other
may be genuinely happy
to visit Niagara Falls, the
Grand Canyon and Disney
land, three major attrac-
tions according to the
polls.
A trip to the United
States is usually a once-in-
a-lifetime affair.". which
the USTS encourages po-
tential visitors to look up
on as an investment. AS
the ads in the British
papers say, you will col
lect adventures to dine
out on for the rest of your
life"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

seasoned and a delight to bite.
P.S. Older children adore Gerber
Meat Stick sandwiches. Gerber
Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan
Evening star., 1962-09-16

mouth co-ordi-
nation. Made
from selected
Armour Pork
and Beef, plus
nonfat dry milk,
they're high in
protein low
in fat mildly
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Gerber Cereal 0uads make ideal
travelling companions henyou and
baby go visiting or on a trip.
Self feeder in the house2 Your
toddIer will love to play pickup
sticks" with Gerber Meat Sticks =.
the perfect finger food, designed
to help your toddlers hand to-
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Stork winging your way2 One Of
your big decisions will be whether
to breast or bottIe-feed your baby.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

" you ano your
doctor decide
on bottle feed
ing you may
want to ask him
aboutModilacru
-. the Gerber
Baby Formula.
This special
Evening star., 1962-02-28

"the Girl Scouts would be
much better prepared for the
Peace Corps than many
Others" because of the ma
ture of Girl Scouts activities.
Mrs. TriStram Coffin is
chairman of the anniversary
committee. Others on the
committee are Mrs. de ST.
bour, Miss Houghton, Mrs.
Harry c. Kramer and Mrs.
Sperry. who were present at
the luncheon yesterday.
Among the guests expected
at the celebration on the 18th
are the British Ambassador
and Lady Ormsby Gore, Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Walter N. Tobriner, and the
president of the Health and
Welfare Council and Mrs.
Hans A. Klagsburnn.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Senator and Mrs. John Nc
Clellan, Senator and Mrs. ].
William Fulbright. Senator
Marguerite Stitt Church, Un-
dersecretary Of State George
McGhee, the Charge DAT
faires Of Greece and Mrs.
AriStide Pilavachi and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Cowen.
Other guests were MIR. and
Mrs. John Graham, Admiral
and Mrs. s. Orkunt, Mr.. Per-
rone-Capano of the Italian
Embassy, Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, MIR. and
Mrs. John Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Pearson, Mr.. M.
Bydar and Mrs. D. Nadi.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Houghton, one of the chief
topics of conversation was
the program for the WASH
ington area, entitled Salute
to Youth" It will be held on
March II from 3 to 4:3O
pm. at the Departmental Au-
ditorium on Constitution ave-
nue..
In addition to Lady Baden
Powell's address. Miss Sally
Bowles, editor of the Volun-
teer, the Peace Corps news
letter, will speak on the con-
tributions of today's youth.
When asked if she felt that
some Girl Scouts might be in
terested in joining the Peace
Corps, Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry.
anniversary committee mem
ber, said that she felt there
would be interest, and that
Evening star., 1962-02-28
IPLOMATIcALLY SPEAKING
Hungory's New Envoy Appears
>ALLY SPEAKING
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A one-time mechanic who
always wanted to be q jour-
nalist" stepped into the
Washington spotlight last
night as the Hungarian Le-
cations new Charge DAT
faires ad interim.
He Ii MFR. Janos Radvanyi,
now Q career diplomat Of
ministerial rank.
A big, squarely built man,
the new chief Of mission was
introduced at an evening re-
ception In the legation by the
man he succeeds. Mr.. Thor
Zador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zador left
town at 10 this morning for
New York where they'll board
o plane tomorrow night for
Amsterdam. After q few days
in the Netherlands (Mr. Ia
doris previous post), the
couple will return to Buda-
pest and there he'll take over
as chief Of the Foreign Min
istry's press section.
SEVERAL HUNDRED per-
sons (but no high-ranking
Americans) dropped in to say
goodby to the Zadors. If the
couple was not particularly
downcast on the eve of their
departure, 1t Is understand
able. They have been here
for six strained, socially
chilly years, having arrived
only q few months before the
abortive Hungarian revolu-
tion. Mr.. Zador took over as
Charge in January, 1857, and
since the rift between his
government and the United
States has never been healed.
the "ad interim" status for
chief Of the legation con-
tinues.
Mr.. Zador said last night
he sees indications Of a mu-
tual desire to improve rela-
tions between our coun-
tries, and an exchange of
permanent ministers is one
of the questions to be set
tied. The problem" he added,
"is how to improve relations,
not whether to do So"
AS "SOUVENIRS" of his
tour here, Mr.. Zador is TAX
ing home with him about
1000 American books, most
of them dealing with politics,
economics and history, and
among them a couple on
speed-reading. He's also tax
ing dozens Of color photos
which he snapped himself.
The new Charge, Mr.. Rad
vanyi, was Chief of Protocol
in the Ministery prior to his
assignment here. He arrived
February IA. He had never
been to the United States be-
fore and said last night he is
eager to discover for my
self America"
Born in Budapest 40 years
ago. he first went to work as
an industrial mechanic. Dur
ing World War II he fought
as a partisan for which he
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Girl Scouting Is Discussed

Miss Olave Soames was
introduced to Sir Robert
Baden-Powell in 1912 and
the two were married that
year. Now, so years later, the
Girl Scouts of America are
celebrating their fiftieth an
niversary and Lady Baden
Powell will give the commem,
orative address at the ami
versary program on March II.
instrumental in establish
ing the World Association of
Girl Guides and Girl Scouts,
Lady Baden-Powell first be-
came interested in scouting
through her husband, who
founded the Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides.
At a luncheon yesterday,
given by Mrs. Robinson de
Sibour and Miss Elisabeth
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Smith, Senator and Mrs.
Strom Thurmond. Senator
and Mrs. j. Glenn BeaK
Senator and Mrs. A. Wills
Robertson, Representative
and Mrs. Morris King Udan
and Representative and Mrs.
Sidney r. Yates. y
Evening star., 1962-02-28

other dignitaries expected to
attend.
The film is taken from Will
liam Bradford Huie's story,
1.-The Hero of Two Jima." The
Marine Corps marked the
l7th anniversary of the
Evening star., 1962-02-28

was later decorated. and af-
terwards. in 1946, he entered
the Foreign Academy. He
Joined the Foreign Service
the following year.
The Hungarian diplomat
is married and has q daugh-
ter. aged 10. and a son. 10.
His family is not expected to
join him until August.
The Soviet Charge DAT
faires, Mr.. Mikhail Smirnov-
sky, was present last night to
greet the recent arrival; and
other chiefs of mission who
attended were the Ambassa-
dors or Charges of Afghani-
Evening star., 1962-02-28

famed Two Jima flag raising
Friday.
Among those expected are
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Freeman, Senator and
Mrs. Jacob Javits, Senator
and Mrs. Frank Church,
Senator Margaret Chase
Evening star., 1962-02-28

stan, Austria, Poland, Chad,
the Central African Republic,
Israel, Mali and Gabon.
Mr.. Radvanyi has seen lit
tie Of Washington so far, but
was at the Capitol Mon
day for Astronaut Glenn's
talk. He said he was very
impressed by this great ex-
pert Of aviation, who was SO
very simple and modest"
4 4 4
THE TURKISH ANIBAS-
SADOR and Mrs. Usakligil
entertained about rs guests
at a black-tie dinner in their
residence later last night.
Among those present were
Evening star., 1962-02-28
'Outsider'
Premiere
Guests Set

The Washington premiere
Of "The Outsider" will take
place tonight at the Metro
politan Theater with several
members Of Congress and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
74tf1 Birthday For Afognak Pioneer

Alex Woche of Afognak will cele- brate his 74th birthday Feb. 24th as d guest at the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
 The following fourteen guests staying at the Alaska Pioneers Home, Box 198, Sitka, Alaska, will celebrate birthdays during the month of February:
 Oscar Danielson, Feb. 9, Pelican; Tony Grigoles, Feb. 26, Fairbanks; Magnus Hallingstad, Feb. 2, Ketchi- kan: Jessie Howard, Feb. 6, Ophir; William Johnson, Feb 18, Seward; Byron Johnston, Feb. 1, Anchor age; Gustof Lusdin, Feb. 21, Jun eau; Ole Lygren, Feb. 1, Ketchi- kan; Antone Nelson, Feb 5, Juneau.
 Nels More, Feb. IT, Wrangell; Nels A. Omen, Feb. 28, Ketchikan; Emil Pozza, Feb. 13, Fairbanks; Theodore Rehn, Feb IA, Fair banks; Alex Woche, Feb. A, Afog- nak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
BPW To Meet

The Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Margie Knudsen at 7:3O pm. February 5.
 Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Grace Pecore will be co-hostesses for the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Griffin Memorial
 Births

A son, John Bernie, weighing 8 lbs. IA ozs., was born on January 25 to Judith and James R. Pace.
 A son, Burt Arnold, weighing 8 lbs. II ozs., was born on January 28 to Nina and Carl Gronn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Film Scheduled
 At PTA Meeting

A brief business meeting of Ko- diak PT.A. will be held at the high school auditorium at 7:30 pm. on Thursday, February 8, followed by the showing of film. Classrooms will be open for inspection by any one interested.
 Mrs. Doris Anderson, P.T.A. president, urges all members to attend as this will be the last meet ing until April.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

s+fb$&.f+.s5ss3s.s'$ Lila and Archie Lewis left We'd nesday enroute to Apple Valley, California, where they plan to make their home ..
 -O-O-O-
 Marian Marconi returned Sun day after spending three weeks in Seattle on a buying trip for Kraft's Dry Goods Dept She also spent two days in Anchorage on business while enroute to Kodiak
 The condition a man is in can best be judged by what he takes two at a time-stairs or pills.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

Experience may be thorough teacher, but it is a mighty slow way to acquire an education.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Charles Edward, weigh ing lbs. 1 oz., was born on Jan- uary 26 to Mary Louise and Lawr- ence Carver, SH3, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

A daughter, Jeanine Ann, weigh ing 6 lbs. 12 oZs., was born on Jan uary 9 to Nanci and Joseph Black cit, Jr., It j.g), USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

A daughter, Lisa Marie, weigh ing lbs. 10 ozs., was brn on Jan uary g to Sharon and William Cody, ADR2,S USN.
 The above births were incorrect ly listed in the last issue of the Mirror.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Church Youths
Enjoy Haylide
And Carolillg

JEFFERSON. Jan. THE
teen-agers of Fine Greek Bap-
fist Church were taken Of . hay
ride Tuesday night, December
q to sing carols at number Of
homes where there are shut -ins.
They began at $50 at the
home Of Mrs. Cora Taylor. then
on to the home Of Mira. Bernice
Hicks. Mrs. Lila Hicks. Mrs.
Catherine Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs
o. E.. Lippy. and M. L. Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Denoon and
Mi. and Mrs. W. T. Williams
also enjoyed having them stop OF:
the way to visit shut-ins. and
sing for them also. They were
accompanied by the Rev. T. Ora
ham Lester. Jr.. Mrs. M. N.
Bradley. Jr.. and Mrs. Jean
Herndon. Max Kirby furnished
the truck and drove for them.
They all enjoyed refreshments
together in the basement at the
parsonage before goirg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Pitts were
among those enjoying their
grandchildren during the h0li
days. They drove early Christ
mas morning to Gum Springs
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl wiltshire to see little Jean
Marie examine the gifts Santa
had left for her.
Later they drove to Richmond
accompanied by the Wiltshire
family to have Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wood
and family. They also talked to
their other daughter. Mrs. Den
mis- Cobb and family. in Albur-
querque. N. Mexico. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pitts
before returning home.
I. B. Wilson and son. Jimmy,
spent two days during the holi-
days at St. Brides with the Viii
son family there Mrs. J. w.
Rucker. Of Millboro Springs. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Burns and
family. of WaynesborO, were
guests in the Wilson home on
Saturday. December q. Miss
Ruby Brown, of Ballsville. was
also guests in the Wilson home
for the Christmas week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L.
Sprouse spent the Christmas
week erd in Kennsington, Md.
visi.'L.. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Graham and family. Mrs. Crab
am and her two children re-
turned with them to spend the
holidays. Mr.. Graham joined
them here for the New Year
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wiltshire
and daughter. of Gum Springs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Wood and son. of Richmond
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pitts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Evening Courses
For Pamplin
Farmers Planned

PAMPLIN. Jan. | - Two eve
ming courses have been planned
for Pamplin area farmers for
this winter.
The first to begin will be a
farm machinery repair class to
be operated in the basement
shop of the Pamplin Elementary
School. This class will begin on
Monday night. January 8, at
$50 PM. and will operate
each Monday night thereafter.
j. Everett Tibbs will be lay
instructor for this class. En-
rollment fee will be $50 per
member. payable the first night
Of attendance. Farmers inter-
ested in learning to weld, other
shop Skills and in repairing
their farm machinery are in
vited to enroll.
The second course is tenta-
lively planned to begin on
Thursday night. February l in
the seventh grade class room
of the Pamplin School. This will
be a series of ten meetings de-
voted to presentation and dis
cussion of some Of the latest in
formation on a variety of agri-
cultural subjects.
Some of the planned topics
are: farmers income taxes.
ACP Program up-to-date, va
riety and fertilizer recommen-
dations for 1862. more profita-
BILE livestock feeding. managing
farm woodlands. electric motors
on the farm. Virginia's chang
ing agriculture. controlling crop
insects, and controlling mde-
sirable weeds.
These courses and. topics were
planned by a combination Ruri-
tan Club Vocational Agriculture
Advisory Committee. Members
of this committee are: Luther
Nash, Robert McClenny, r. E.
Fore, Everett Tibbs. Edward
Harvey, Cecil Lyon, Bonnie
Massey Thomas ,JamersOn. and
w. Lewis Motley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

THUHDERBIRD 80. black. fully
equipped. sacrifice S2,095. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. s.e. Est. 1928.
VALIANT 80 4-dr. Sed.. one own
can FREp FREDERICK. 776-7373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUToMesiLEs FoR SALE
.ROsenthal
TAKOMA FORD
ROYAL MOTORS

400 oeorEia Ave. NV. IA. a-sa0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

VALIANT 80 'sv-2Oo- 4-dr. sta.
yaga. 7. and h., GOOD eond..
TAKOMA FORD
7026 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

This month, Bob Rosentho sets 1000 new and used
cor quote +. because biggest volume means biggest
savings. Don't buy from catalogue; the biggest
selection at RosenthoI Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TED BRITT
FORD SALES, INC.

Routes so. 90. I'll. Fairfax, Va.
CR 2-R65n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

7O2O Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OF. s-77OO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Want to Learn
Hon. They Teach
Math These DAYS?

Montgomery County teachers
will hold demonstration classes
in mathematics every evening
Tuesday through Friday next
week in a tent at the Montgom-
cry County Fair.
The special exhibit is spon.
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Education Association and
the Board Of Education. 1t will
also include a display of teach.
ing machines with members of
Broome Junior Highs Future
Teachers Club in attendance
during the afternoons.
In the night classes, teachers
will show the public how the
new math is taught and explain
the basic principles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Church is planning their Auc-
ton Sale for September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hy-
att, DR.. and Mrs. Howard Tay-
lor, Tommy Taylor, June Ann
Burdette and Giuger Home
spent a long week. nd at Ocean
City, Maryland.
The First Baptist Church will
have as their speaker on Aug
ust 10, Rev. James r. Wilkins,
Minister of Education of the
First Baptist Church of Rock
vile. Mr.. Wilkins is a graduate
Of Carson Newman College and
South Western Seminary.
Thirty one members and
friends of the Damascus Wo-
mems Club went by bus to At
lantic City on August s. They
report that they had a wonder
full time.
The sister Of Charles T.
Remsburg, Mrs. Macy Katherine
NARROW, wife of julius Marlowe
of Briggs CLANCY Road, Silver
Spring, died at Montgomery
General Hospital on August 5.
The funeral was held on We'd
nesday at the Barber Funeral
Home, Laytonsville with inter-
ment in Middletown, Md.
"F1ower arranging" was the
subject of the program of the
Family Community Garden
Clubs meeting held at the Fire
house on August 3. Mrs. Fred
erick Lang, noted instructor in
flower arranging, in the Wash
ington area, presented the pro-
gram and demonstrated many
flower arrangements, particu-
larly the types which will be ex-
hibited in the Clubs Fall Flow
er Show. Guests at the meeting
included members of the Mt.
Airy Garden Club, the Neigh
borhood Garden Club of CATH
ersburg, the Monocacy Garden
Club and the Damascus Garden
Club. Refreshments were served