davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Alb
bott's sermon Sunday morning was
Lessons That the Cross Teaches" )"
The Junior Choir anthem was
THE Cross of Christ" and the Sc
nior Choir anthem was, Make Me
a Blessing Today and H o W d
Henry sang the solo.
There were five babies baptized
at the Sunday morning service
Darrell Richard Voshell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Voshell
Scott Clifton Chambers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Chambers; Lis a
Marie Bostick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bostick, Jr; r b i n
Jane Hurd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hurd, and Vincent
Yorke Ware, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Ware
There will be a Holy Communion
Service here next Sunday at the
regular service.
The downstairs Sunday School
rooms and hall have recently been
painted by members of the Will
ing Workers Glass. They have done
a fine job and deserve our apprec-
iatiOn. Please feel free to inspect
the work
Anyone wishing to place flowers
on the altar on Easter Sunday
must have the flowers in the sane
tuary by pm. on Saturday, April
81
The State Guest Day Luncheon
of the Avon Club of FELTON, was
held, Wednesday, April 4, at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover. Preceding
the Luncheon, the guests and men,
bers were welcomed by Mrs. Le-
land Price, president Prayer was
offered by Mrs Robert Hodgson.
Mrs. Price presented the County
Vice Presidents New Castle, Mrs.
J.B. France; Kent, Mrs. h n
Longbotham; Sussex. Mrs. Fr d
Miles and the State Club President.
Mrs. Howard Henry, Program
Chairman, presented Mrs. E ar ! e
Fields, who presented the program.
The Girls Quartet from Caesar
Rodney School, accompanied by
Fred Brown, sang. Russell Fields,
who played several trombone Sc
lections, was accompanied at e
piano by his mother, Mrs Earl
Fields.
Luncheon was arranged by the
Hospitality Committee and the de-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Actually, her first name S
Gabrielle, but she is always Coco
to her friends.
She gave up her fashion house
in 1888, without offering any rea-
son. In 1852 she dramatically an
nounced her return to the world
of high fashion, and has been a
leader ever since.
Where are women's fashions
heading?
"Oh, my dear, what a question, y
she says. This period (that We
are living im is very difficult to
know. All one can do is attempt
to adapt to the changes. This per-
iod is dangerOus-fO everything"
Everything is evolving t 90
rapidly. What is true today is al
ready passed tomorrow"
What is the secret of her long
success?
Il think it's my ability to adapt
to the changing periods and the
quality of my work" she says.
I'm a fashion house there is no
substitute for quality. That is the
key word for sue cess in
fashions. g
There must be quality, in
tegrity to make something worth
while"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

corations were arranged by tn e
Art Committee.
On April Is, Mrs. Helen Harring-
ton will present a program on re-
ligion, assisted by her committee,
Mrs. Robert Hodgson, Mrs. A. G.
Dill, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Mrs.
William M. Hammond. 1t will be a
Reciprocity Day program. A tea
will be in charge of the Hospital
lity Committee, Mrs William d.
Hammond, chairman, Mrs. Lynn
TOrbert, Mrs. Gordon Maris, Mrs.
Russell Torbert and Mrs. Marion
McGinnis
Attending the annual Sprin g
meeting of the W.S.C.S. at Laurel,
on Wednesday were, Mrs Wilmer
Abbott, Mrs. Archie Dill, Mrs.
Fletcher Price, Mrs. Lemuel Spen-
ce, Mrs. Nellie FARRELL and NJ r s.
Virgil FARRELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of
Felicity, Ohio, are bing congratu-
lated on the birth of a daughter
on March 80.
Mrs. Name Adams spent Thurs
day with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
jefferson of Greenwood.
Mrs. 0. B. McGinneSs, Mrs. Ben
Cohee, Sr., Mrs Harry Clark and
Mrs. Robert Smith spent Monday
in Wilmington.
of Laurel, Md, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ella Melvin.
Mrs Lily B. Greenlee returned
home last Thursday after spending
the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington,
were FELTON, visitors on Saturday
Miss Norma Jane Birmingham of
Smyrna, was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Henry on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chambers
and son Scott, were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Graham Meredith Of Greensboro,
Md, on Thursday. Other guests of
the Merediths were Mrs Ida Pur-
nell and Rev. Mary Garrett of
Goldsboro, Md, and Mrs. Elsie
Pinder
Mr. and Mrs. William Delong and
son Billy of Moore's Lake n e ar
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Pearl Delong and family.
A Stork Shower for Mrs. Thorn
of Mrs. T. l.. Kates last Friday
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
ChuneII In Cinema
By PATRICK McNULTY

PARIS (AP) = Coco Chanel,
ageless high priestess of Paris
fashions, says her first fling at
movie costume designings will be
her last-at least for long time.
II don't want the cinema to in
trude on my life" says Miss
Chanel, at 79 a living legend in
the polished worlds of high fash
ion and perfume.
She designed actress Delphine
Seyrig's egant gowns f o r
"L'Annee Derniere a Marienbad'
('Last Year in Marienbad. The
film was directed by Coco's long
time friend Alain Resnais.
Monsieur Resnais came n d
asked me-" says Miss Chanel. "We
are friends, so / said yes"
The costumes, many of flowing
muslin, stand out in the film
and the dresses changed this
years fashions, too.
It's Joke
MANY of my competitors copied
some of the dresses from the film
apparently thinking they We're
Chanel originals" says NJ is S
Chanel. her eyes sparkling at the
private joke.
But they weren't, you know.
They were all from my 1860 col
lection-I just changed them a bit
with a bit of muslin here and
there"
II found this situation very
amusing"
But in a way, the joke back
fired.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

evening. Co-hostesses were M s
Richard Adams and Mrs. William
| Haldeman
| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith return
ed to their home on Friday after
having spent the winter in Fla.
Mrs. Minta Coverdale of Will
mington, Mrs. Eliza Deats Of Mt
Pleasant, Mrs. Anne Deamer and
Mrs. LOuella George of Rising Sun,
were callers of Mrs. Name Adams
on Thursday.
Miss Elma Eaton entertained at
dinner on Saturday, Mrs. Lanah
Milbourne, Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs.
w. B. Macklin and Mrs. Virginia
c.. Morrow. The dinner was in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Mil
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher were
given a housewarming Saturday
at their newly purchased home, the
Norman Jackson place.
The VIEW. auxiliary held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt
Sherwood near Dover, Tuesday
night, April g.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Kemp, Jr. and daughters
were Mr. and Mrs Robert Porter
and children of Elsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Failing, Sr. of Dover, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

'It seemed that everyone wanted
even Brigitte Bardot," Miss Chanel
says. $50 to meet the requests l
added Miss Seyrig's gown to this
seasons showing"
In a rare interview-her first in
three years-publicity-shy M i S S
Chanel says:
mo, | wasn't distressed when
my dresses in the film were imi-
tated. | never mind when any of
my dresses are initiated. Why
should | be? l can't make all the
dresses Ito meet the demand)."
Miss Chanel is interviewed be-
fore a cracking fire in her apart
ment on the third floor of her
fashion house just off the Place
Vendome.
Seated on a divan in t h e
Chinese-decorated drawing room,
she says:
II rarely give interviews, you
know. I'm afraid of journalists.
Why do need publicity? My crea-
tions are my own publicity the
world over. Publicity is just too
much for my taste"
Perfection is the thing, not pub
licity. Publicity is the death of
perfection.
Miss Chanel is the originator of
the perfume, Chanel No. 5, the
only thing that Marilyn Monroe
says she wears to bed
Miss Chanel's career in Paris
goes back to the turn of the CEN
tury when she got her nickname
Coco because she was always up
before the sc c o-d o o d ed o"
(F'rench version of the cockcrow)
of the first rooster
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NO AUTOMATION

ENGLISHTOWN,N n. j. (AP) -
Ira Hulsart hasn't much time for
machines.
Cars may rule the highways, but
there'll always be horses, he says.
And he's the man to provide the
harnesses.
A harness maker for so years,
Hulsart runs his one-room shop
without a single machine
His formula for avoiding ma
chine-age ills: Il just like to work
good and hard, and when / get
tired | sit down."
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MUST TRUST GUARDS

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-City
grocers quickly turned down a
police department suggestion that
they use watchdogs as nighttime
guards. The grOcerymen felt the
dogs could not be trusted around
the meat counter
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Portuguese fishermen ofte
paint eyes on their boats to guide
them to fish.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
WELL-NAMED LAWMAN

ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) = Horace
A. Ketcham, Sr. is sheriff of
Orange County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Hertelendy Files
For State Central

Bethesda civil engineer En-
cry Hertelendy, Republican
chairman of Precinct Ills since
1856, has filed as a candidate
for the Republican State Cen.
trail Committee.
Hertelendy, who was chair.
man of last years Lincoln Day
dinner in the county, has been
a member of the Committee for
Fair Representation since its
formation, currently serving his
second term as treasurer.
His goals, If elected to the
State Central Committee, will
include fighting for open spaces
and opposing "slurb' and con.
gestion producing high-density
development, he said. Others
are to stop Federal octopusiza.
ton of local matters and to
expose and eliminate all Demo
cratic office holders with con-
flicts of interest"
Hertelendy lives with his
wife and son. Bruce, at 1924 Ar
rowood I'd, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Political Fiasco

Formation of the so-caled liberaconservative
slate of local Democratic candidates carries with it the
penetrating odor of the smoke-filled so char
acteristc of machine politics.
Indeed, so redolent is this smell that several of
those named on the ticket-without their knowledge,
they clam-have already disassociated themselves
from the kind of tactics that cannot help but repe the
average voter For it has been only 16 years since the
Brooke Lee Democratic Organization which employed
this very same technique to select its candidates,
suffered smashing defeat Since then there has been
substantial reform within the party machinery as well
as marked changes in leadership 1t is unfortunate
that Blair Lee, who witnessed that debace must be
charged with major portion of the responsibility for
this latest fiaSco. We confess disappointment We
thought Mr. Lee knew better than to attempt to play
the king maker particularly in view of what happened
to his father.
Curiousy enough, Mr.. Lee had accused j. Willard
Tawes of being guilty of using this procedure when
the latter put together his slate And there is no doubt
that the Governor did exactly that But this does not
excuse Mr.. Lee even though he may have been the
victim of bad advice
What makes this entire scheme even more
suspect is the obvious you scratch my back and I'll
scratch yours theme that runs throughout the coali-
ton. In almost every case, for every regular" Demo-
GRAFT, there is what we only call irregular"
for want of better word
True, this makes for balanced ticket but it
gives the voter absolutely choice in deciding for
himself what kind of label each candidate should bear
And we question seriously whether any such machine
imposed label is desirable other than political affi-
ation
This is not to say that political candidates with
similar opinions and beliefs should be barred from get
ung together and running as group one ticket.
Such practice is common all governmental levels
But this is quite different from one man or a
group of men sitting down and drafting slate arbi-
tarily on the basis of cold hard vote-tradng This
Is in complete disregard of the time honored custom of
an open primary in Montgomery County, in which
party leaders and organizations keep hands off and
let the voters make their choice without influence or
pressure.
An outstanding example of the opposite or
closed" primary, in which the party organization die
tates who shall run, be found right next door in
Prince Georges County. We don't think Montgomery
voters want that kind of system here. Nor do we
think candidate for the high office of United States
Senator should attempt to throw his weight around
in local county politics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
By Peter Dawson

a little upset. They believe the
School Board spends too many
dollars on useless things to
expect the kids to pay for the
construction of a stadium.
A DENTIST bought a nice
house on COlesville road. He
fixed 1t to live in and to have
his office there. The office
was finished before the living
quarters. He moved in. The
famous citizens of the Wood
side Citizens Association start
ed. They object to almost
everything. And although this
case is going to the Board Of
Appeals, it would seem right
for the citizens of that area to
welcome, rather than try to
hinder, the peaceful existence
of an attractive home used by
an outstanding dentist. Some
times one wonders what some
of these people would like the
houses on busy CoIesviIle road
used for.
VIVIAN SIMPSON, certain.
ly one of the most intelligent
lawyers in the State of Mary
land she would be on the
Court of Appeals - told us
about an incident in a Mary
land Court. A man was being
tried for being bit out of his
mind. The Judge asked him
if he had anything to say. He
talked. Then the Judge asked
him if he heard noises as if
someone were speaking to him.
He said that he did. what is
he saying to you" the Judge
asked the man. Hes saying:
Shut up you S. X *
:; you're talking too much."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Seven Attend
OAR Meeting

Seven members of the Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
ton, will represent the chap
ter at a state conference of the
OAR on March 10 and 20 at the
Sherton Belvedere Hotel ir
Baltimore. They were:
Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell, chap.
ter regent; Miss Elizabeth Gil,
Hand, Miss Laura Gilliland,
Mrs. Irene McLennan, Mrs. Jul.
ian c. Wallace, Mrs. Irwin C.
Cox and Mrs. Hewitt Robertson,
past regent.
At the chapters recent meet
ing, Mrs. Mitchell announced
that American flags have been
donated within the past month
to the following:
The Lutheran Home for the
Aged, 18th and Douglas sts.,
NE, Washington, d. c.; Miss
Libbeys School, 5906 Connect.
cut ave-, Chevy Chase, Md;
Girl Scout Troop 1888, at the
Baptist Church, Bethesda, Md;
and Cub Scout Pack 1888, Mr..
Howard Weiss, Cubmaster, at
North Bethesda Junior High
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Contract Given
Research Lab
By Air Force

A letter contract for classified
missile subsystems has been
awarded Emertron, Ines Silver
Spring Emerson Research La
boratory by the U. S. Air Force.
The approximately SIS mil
lion contract was awarded by
the Oklahoma City Air Material
Area and production is to begin
Immediately.
Emerson Research, one of the
largest employers in the Silver
Spring area, recently completed
a 23,0O0-square-foot addition to
its laboratory facilities.
The new contract, which sub
stantially increases the current
backlog of corporate activity,
will be executed jointly by the
Silver Spring laboratories and
Emertron's Jersey City, N. j.,
Technical Products Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
YMCA Center
COMMUNICATING
Ceremony Held

A hardy group of about 15O
persons braved a chilly wind
to witness COMMUNICATING
ceremonies for the new Bethes.
da-C Chevy Chase YMCA Center
at the YMCA property at Old
Georgetown I'd. and Beech ave,
In Bethesda.
WELDING shovels were Robert
M. Hanson, chairman of the Y
Committee of Management;
guest speaker Rep. Charles M,
Matthias, jr.; Charles B. Hawley,
jr., chairman of the building
committee; William Shanks,
president of the Bethesda Civil
tan Club; Thomas w. Perry, jr.
vice president of the Bethesda
Rotary Club and former chair
man of the YMCA; and Alan
johnson, III, president of the
Hi.Y Council at Walter Johnson
High School.
In honor of the occasion a
gold-plated shovel was present
ed to the YMCA by Robert r.
Furman, whose company will
erect the building. Construc-
ton will get under way in a few
days with completion planned in
the fall.
Those desiring information
about membership in the Center
can call the YMCA, Oliver 2
3725.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
MIC Releases
Deans List for
First Semester

Deans list for the first semes-
ter at Montgomery Junior Col
lege has been released, showing
an equal number of men and
women.
This is the first time the wom-
en-, although they are outnum-
bered by men in total enroll
ment, have not led in grade
honors.
Honor students by communi.
ties are:
Wheaton-Ba Barbara A. Black,
Patricia A. Davis, Ann A. Ull-
man.
Silver Spring-John v. Caron,
Carol A. Churan, Claire NJ.
Helm, Kathleen M. Lawless, Pa
tricia A. McCrary, William B.
Scott, Helen A. Seals.
Bethesda - Philip c. Clarke,
Kathryn D. Counselman, Cuby
]. Dinwiddie, David w. Mouqin,
James D. Reus, Margaret S.
Sanford, Robert w. Standish.
Washington-Joel B. Feldman,
John Peake.
Takoma Park-Allen B. Fors.
bacha, Robert A. Num-, Diana
S. Rubin.
Kensington Jean A. Gam.
borg, Kathie L. Wyatt, George
E. Westwicke.
Rockville-James A. Jernigan.
Chevy Chase-James NJ. Lieber-
son. Damascus = Jerry B. Du.
vail. Riverdale-Helen NJ. Hat.
field. Laurel-David c. Kroop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Communism Talk
Set at Church

Harold Wefald, training Off.
Ger with the Department of De.
Tense, viii discuss the threat
World Communism poses for
the free world at a meeting of
the Christian Mems Fellowship
of the Rockville Christian
Church at 7:45 pm. February
20.
Wefald is a graduate of the
University of New Mexico, holds
an MA from George Washing.
ton University and is currently
working toward his Pho. in
philosophy.
Elwood Garth is president of
the fellowship group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Cub Scout Pack Will Install
New Officers February "a

New officers of Rockville Cub
Scout Pack 482 will be installed
at a Blue and Gold Banquet at
6 p. m. February "a at Broome
Junior High School.
The Pack, which has 40 boys
in eight dens. is sponsored by
Lone Oak School.
Pack officers for 1862 include
Oswald Carlson. com m lite e
chairman; John H. Conley, sec.
rotary; Charles w. Stamper,
treasurer; Mrs. Patricia Meek.
en-, Cubber editor; and the fol.
lowing co-chairmen-William H.
Wilkinson, personnel; Pat Del.
Balzo, sports; A. A. Popolaski,
property; Joseph Scarborough,
organization and extension;
George Moore, member-at-large.
The executive staff is compos.
ed Of d. M. Humphrey, Cub
master; John S. Beers, assistant
for advancement; Robert Bur-
Ghetto, assistant for Webelos;
and the following den mothers:
Mrs. Charlotte Croson, Mrs. Mil
dred Curtis, Mrs. Mary Ann
Smith, Mrs. Flora Beers, Mrs.
Evelyn Stamper, Mrs. Mildred
Miller and Mrs. Nancy Gardner.
AS a public service program
of the Pack during Boy Scout
Week February 7-13, Cubs last
week distributed in the Lone
Oak area 1000 telephone stick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

est graduates of The Washing
ton School of Law. She is
also one of the finest golfers
in the area. She and her
sister, both playing for Manor
Club, have won many tourna-
ments. Their home in Manor
is filled with trophies. Besides
going into practice, she is
entering politics. I understand
she will file for the County
Council as a Republican. She
should have an interesting and
lucrative career in all of the
fields she enters.
FRIENDS OF BILL
WHEELER AND FRANK
BLISS-two young men born
and raised in Montgomery
County - cannot understand
how they could have agreed to
support such a far-out candi-
date as Rose Kramer for any
thing, let alone an important
post on the County Council.
Many of them feel that it is
fine to compromise, but that it
is wrong to support a person
who has shown how complete
ly ruthless she can become
when she wants to win a point
or fire an official.
A MOTHER of a student of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School called me the other day
to complain about the dunning
that takes place in that school.
Every student was told, so she
said, to bring in $500 for the
stadium fund. This is quite a
sum for school kids to raise.
No wonder parents are getting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Cornelius to Serve
As Interim Minister

Rev. E. T. Cornelius, a pro
lessor at Texas Christian Uni
versity for 10 years, is now
serving as interim minister at
the Rockville Christian Church.
He and his wife were mis-
sionaries to Mexico for 20
years. They have recently
moved to the Rockville area
and expect to make their home
here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17


duet, Miss Daisy Magruder with
a reading, Mrs. William F.
Stone with an Illustrated song,
and Mr.. John Preston with a
trumpet solo.
Recognition was given the
eight rotating teachers of the
Bible Class, who are Robert
Crawford, Mr.. Dawson, DR.. VIII
liam Early, Mr.. Hurley, Char
ence o. Mohler, Rev. Gather
Warfield, Judge Charles w.
Woodward and Rev. John w.
Rosenberger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
around The County

RAYMOND DuFOUR, one
of the top insurance execu-
tives in the area, has resigned
as the Finance Chairman of
the local Republican organiza-
ton. He has been an effective
money-raiser but he feels it is
time to devote his energies in
other channels. -. To take
his place, the State Central
Committee win give the nod to
one of the following: Ben
Fisher, Robert Mccain, Gil
bert Keech, Charles Pamplin
or Ed Clarke. / also under
stand that the new chairman
will initiate a brand new type
of finance program along
with a tremendous member
ship drive for the Grand Old
Party.
VIRGINIA BLACK is one of
the most astute politicians in
the county. She is running for
rejection but she isn't sure just
what groups are going to sup
port her. She is hoping that
all of them will. However,
she Is not going to say she is
for some of the candidates for
the top jobs just for the sake
of getting support from this
or that group.
G. C. GOLDEN, one Of the
faithful workers in the post
office In Rockville, all on his
own, contacted the Daniels
BOOtery in Silver Spring and
got them to give him many
pairs of new shoes for the
burned-Out Golden family (nO
relation) Of Cedar Grove. He
also gathered up a lot of cloth
ing, beds and cribs for this
family. Luckily, the GOldens
are now happily situated and
all is well that ends well.
THE GROUP OF DEMO
Gratis who seem to lean
more toward the side of Tawes
say 1t is not concerned with
trying to build a local political
dynasty but rather, interested
in supplying good candidates
to provide good local govern
ment. That's what they say.
KIT DIGGS, probably the
only woman bailiff in Mary
land, has just become associ-
ated with Harper Smith, law
yer, with office in the Citizens
Building and Loan Building,
Rockville. Miss Diggs, appoint
ed by Judge Shook about a
year ago, is one of the bright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

The Rev. G.. Custer Cromwell
conducted the installation at
the annual banquet of the class
attended by nearly 125 members
and guests.
The Rev. William Wesley
Dodge, former minister at the
church, was guest speaker, and
Dwight P. Hurley served as
POSTMASTER.
A memorial service for de-
ceased members of the class
was conducted by William
Rines. Entertainment was pro-
vided by Mrs. Thomas Garrett
and Mrs. Donald Golden with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

ers with fire, rescue and police
emergency numbers.
In addition, two members of
the Pack-Peter an Paul Saw.
ard, sons of MIR. and Mrs. Rob.
ert ]. Savard, 1920 Gladstone
represented Boy Scout badges
to two members of the U. S.
Congress, Sen. Eugene j. Nc.
Carthy and Rep. Odin Langen,
both of Minnesota.