davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
AT Officers
Are Urged to
Join Clubs

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air
Force chief of staff, has taken
steps to boost the membership
of Air Force officers clubs here,
expressing concern over the
extremely large percentage" of
his officers who don't belong.
In a policy memorandum,
signed by Maj. Gen. Richard
M. Montgomery, assistant vice
chief of staff, a request" has
been made to contact and en-
courage" all Air Force officers
in the Washington area to join
either the Andrews Air Force
Base officers club or the
Boiling AF'B club.
The memorandum, which
was issued December rs, said
Gen. LeMay had expressed his
concern over the membership
situation December S at a Pen
tagon staff meeting. Though
conceding that membership by
officers is strictly voluntary"
the memorandum added that
Officer personnel have moral
responsibility to support facil-
tiles that enhance service life"
The memorandum pointed
specifically to a 1,997-acre
recreation area operated by the
Boiling club on Virginia Route
229 near Culpeper.
An Air Force spokesman said
the effort to boost Air Force
club membership was not
caused by any financial trouble.
He said, on the contrary, the
club is making profit and
has had an increase of 600
members since the recreation
area was opened two years ago.
The total club membership as
of last September stood at
about $500 officers.
Many Air Force Officers be-
long to clubs operated by the
Army at Fort McNair and by
the Navy at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

where he and his wife work to-
gether. The lawyer said "com-
polling circumstances had led
Sturgell to take the money"
Judge Mclaughlin, in grant,
ing Sturgell probation yester-
day, noted he had led a blame
less life" prior to the offense
and that he was considering re-
Mobilization a swell as punish
ment in suspending sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

IL feet high in IL years." the
Judge said, "if I am going to
amend the proceedings each
year."
Judge Lewis added that he
did not wish to be a perpetual
review body looking over
(the school board's) shoulders
every time they place an ap-
plicant."
School Supt. T. C. Williams
said about As Negro students
have been admitted to all-white
schools in Alexandria since the
injunction.
Opposition to Action
Attorney Frank D. Reeves,
who opposed closing the suit,
argued that if any Negro stu
dents were rejected in the fu-
ture they would have to start
from scratch.
John Barton Phillips, attor-
ney for the school board, said
the board has been acting in
good faith"
1--WE have not asked for re-
moval of the case, but we think
it should be-" he said.
Judge Lewis took the matter
under adviSement.
, 1962-01-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
LET YOUR uGHT SHINE EoRTH

"A famous man once purchased
an old abandoned farmhouse
that was situated on the slope
OF a mountain in a SparSely set
tied area. The man and his
wife wanted secluSion from the
world, and this place offered
it no @nosey" neighbors to
pry, no noisy traffic, no neigh
borhood children to trample
the flower garden! They truly
wanted to be alone.
But after the man and his
wife had repaired the house
and had become settled, they
both admitted reluctantly that
things were too quiet. They were
bored.
Lets take a walk down into
the valley and see what's down
there" said the man. So he and
his wife started exploring their
neighborhood.
When they got down into the
valley, they came, quite sud-
denly, upon a tiny house stu
ated on a slight rise on the
side of a ravine.
Hello" they called. NJ an
Swer. Anybody home? Yo-hoo!"
they cried and pounded on the
door.
They were met by a little
old lady, hobbling with a cane.
Glory bel" the old lady said,
and welcome to me little home.
Be yours the window with the
light across the valley?"
The man and his wife admit
ted that it was their light the
old woman had seen. Your light
sure has meant much to me-"
, 1962-01-20
by ORAL ROBERTS

the old woman said. Its been
50 lonely out here"
Then she asked them: Are
you goin to stay on your side
Of the valley and keep your
light burnin Brightly"
The man and his wife then
realized that the old lady was
depending on their light. Just
to know that someone else was
near even though on the far
side of the valley = gave the
old woman comfort.
We'll keep our light burning
every night, just for you, Dear;
and you're welcome to visit us
any time" the mans wife said.
Then they went home and
opened the curtains wider SC
their light would shine brighter
across the valley.
Are you letting your light
shine?
There are many who desper-
ately need and want the light
that shines from the window
Of your Christian experience.
Sometimes people tell us how
they have been blest through
our own individual testimony or
influence. Sometimes they do
not, We may be assured, how
ever, that somewhere someone
on the hillside across the val
ley is watching our light.
If we radiate our light 50
people can see what Cod has
done for us, we can serve as
a guiding light for those who
need help, particularly wller
those people are depressed anf
, 1962-01-20

1t is gratifying to learn that many outstanding leaders
connected with the Festivals conducted in st. Croix are
agreed that a committee comprised of members from both
towns should plan for and conduct the next festival. They
should develop the type of program that will be enjoyed by
all-and with no i'll feelings. Who cares what town a GER
tain program will be staged in - we just want to know the
time and place. Believe it or not, ST. Croix is a small place,
and transportation facilities is much more abundant today
than they were years age.
Another word of advice: Get started early.
-o:o:o:o:o:ooao-
The great majority Of residents on st. Croix would like
the answer to some questions in connection with the plan
to permit the Harvey Aluminium plant to establish here.
For example: It is understood that for an operation like
Harvey 300 acres of land would be sufficient. WHY then ask
the Government of the Virgin Islands to give 1900 acres of
land FREE? Why spend an additional two million dollars
to deepen the harbor so a pier could be built? WHY, on top
of the foregoing, must they also enjoy tax benefits.
The word that's being spread around is, that work
would be provided for 500 p~ersons-skilled and unskilled
labor.
The fact is that an estimated 500 persons are being brought
into the island to work right now. It's also known, that any
man who is unemployed in St. Crox just does not want to
work.
An aluminium plant in Jamaica-0he name means Land
of Wood and Watera) and many times the size of St. Croix
with its abundance of running water, is quite all right. Until
the basic questions are answered - a stand is taken against
it as being too gigantic an operation for this island.
There are statements to the effect that the same type Of
plant did not harm the tourist trade in Jamaica, but-Jamaica
is ALL square miles with a population in 1858 of 1,579,62O
Compare this to St Croix which is only 80 square miles and
a population which is less than $4,000.
-o:o:o:o:o:o:oso-
A suggestion to the Department of Public Safety: When
ever motorists continue to knock down a post with stop
signs. follow the example of the Danes-plant an old cannon
, 1962-01-20
Brodhurst't Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
. at the most Reasonable Price

&. at the most Reasonable Price
there instead. No one can deny that the Danes had plenty of
foresight.
-o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o-
Governor Paiewonsky is turning in a good job; he is ire
mendously popular; it is comparatively easy to see and speak
to him-and, he never gives anyone the "~brush-off',
When he appeared at the Grove place celebration, he
moved around with the people; after the ceremonies, despite
the effort Of aides to get him to the plane, he remained and
without fanfare, enjoyed himself. And, this was not a make
believe. Since he became Governor, he remains still a ma
tive of the Virgin Islands, and is as popular in St. Croix as
he is in st. Thomas.
, 1962-01-20

RRHRE1RaHHaRRRp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 90
FORD FALCON THUNDERBIRD
ROGER [. HOWRIGAN
Representing
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th q New York Ave. NV.
MA 5000 after 6 pm. GA. 1858
tf-6613-3t- E. o.W.
1862 CHEVROLET - va I'M
pala, fully equipped, deluxe air
conditioner, power glide, etc,
less than 2 months old, perfect,
500 off list. Phone 301 = SIP.
1923. 1928
1854 STUDEBAKER, We, SIS
Tudoor, 500. Phone GA. 4-8307.
1923
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Frances Ann Wllhens, Silver Spring
Kenneth M. Comfy, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Raija Alma Hukkanen, Bethesda; Kai
Oskar Wiitanen, Bethesda.
Genevra Gage Peck, Chevy Chase
Thomas Moss Kyle, New Castle, Pa.
Dorothy Schniderman, Silver Spring
Maurice Levy, W. Hyattsville.
Robert Edward Nussey, Silver Spring
Iris Macklin, Bethesda; Richard Hilton.
Silver Spring.
Patricia Burkhart, Rockville; George
d. Nolan. Rockville.
Norreda June Buck, Silver Spring
Ray McNeill Foster, Jr., Wheaton
Jean Catherine Irwin, Chevy Chase;
Robert Lee Oltmanns, Bookmont.
Sharon Sue Wells. Damascus; Ernest
Bernard Lewis, Jr., Damascus.
Dorothy Heaton, Poolesville; Edgar
Allen Shifflett, Clarksburg.
Jane Holcombe Simon Glenn Bethesda I;
William Joseph Kramer, Bethesda.
Ethel Louise Clodfelter Washington,
DC; John Mathew Taylor, Bethesda.
Ellen Scott Shearen, Arlington Va. !;
Victor Archibald Bartlett, Jr., Bethesda.
Ian Ann Nielsen Takoma Park; Har-
vey Roger Boutwell,, Harrisburg, Pa.
Kathleen Marie Dapp, Chevy Chase
Leander Montrose Stuart, Easton, Pa.
Frances Walker Bassett, Bethesda
Arthur Rhodes Carduff, Westmoreland
Hills.
10 Ann Russell, Silver Spring; David
James Wargo. Silver Spring.
Marion Jean Crum, Silver Spring; Will
liam Steven Mussenden, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
PAS Report

Continued from Page A3)
pense of some other items
which are not as apparent"
Both dollar losses per build.
ing fire and losses per capita
Indicate the local fire depart
ments "have little grounds
for cOmplacency," PAS says.
Individually and collectively,
figures show, local fire depart
ments have had substantial
losses per fire, and the countys
average fire loss per building
Is well above the median for
cities of comparable size. While
the countys per capita losses
are slightly below average, PAS
adds, the loss.per.building fig
ures mean more in a county Of
this nature.
PAS also questions the
value of the volunteer fire de-
partments in terms of insur.
ance costs and man.hours lost
by employers when vOlun.
teer firemen leave their jobs
TO answer calls.
While individual communities
here measure up reasonably
well" with other small areas in
terms of insurance premiums,
PAS doubts that the whole ur.
banized part of the county has
as favorable an insurance sit.
uation as cities of comparable
size spending more on fire
service.
While Montgomery County is
getting reasonably good serv.
ice" for its money, PAS con.
cludes, two "evident facts" re-
main:
THE present system of loose
ly coordinating 16 Independent
corporations through a collegial
body - the Fire Board - has
about reached its limit as an or.
ganizational device, and a fully
centralized organization is nee.
essary to meet growth prob.
lens and to make necessary i'm.
provements.
major economies could be
realized through the CENTRAL.
ZatiOn Of purchasing, stand.
ardizatiOn Of equipment and
supplies, and provision Of
other central services through
q single operation"
But above all, and "rightfully
So" says PAS, "the loose &C
countability for public funds
has been the subject Of great
concern"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

hood celebrated birthdays with
large family parties last Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hyde were hosts for
Mrs. Hyde's m o er, Mrs.
George Bonifant, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hobbs gave one
for their son, David, who be-
came 81.
nellie Aiken was guest of hon
or at shower by Mrs. John
Wilson. She will be married
to Grover c. Lyon, III, on
Sept. l.
Lori Hope, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Landon was
born on July 20 at Montgomery
General Hospital. Mr.. Landon
is teacher at Sherwood in the
Junior High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Stet.
son, Mortified, Mass. visited
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B. Farqu-
har, Brookeville, last week.
They were joined Sunday by
Capt. Thomas Stetson (USN),
Arlington, Va, the Stetson's
son, and his wife, Barbara.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
WSSC Honors
Louis Otis

Louis E. OTIS, jr., professor
in the Univerity of Maryland's
College of Engineering, has
been selected to receive a cert.
ficate of appreciation from the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
OFT will be honored for his
Zine cooperation and assist
ance" In connection with the
commissions engineering grad
uate recruitment program.
WSSC is engaged in an acce-
lerated program of recruiting
engineering graduates to work
in its plans and surveys and
construction and maintenance
divisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Classified Ads

From Page A6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Laytonsville.
Loyalty Seen
Motive In
Dairy Sale
Woodfield
Elizabeth c. Kile
WA. 6.1454

Hadley Dairy has sold their
retail routes to Thompson's
Dairy of Washington. All
drivers were offered and az
cepted jobs with the Thompson
firm, and will work out of
Rockville. Out Of loyalty to the
neighboring farmers who sup
ply them with milk, Hadley &C.
cepted the offer of the Wash
ington firm in preference to the
offer of a Baltimore Dairy in
order that the milk would still
come from the Washington
milkshed. The Hadley Co. will
continue to serve the wholesale
outlets, such as stores, institu-
tons, schools, hospital and gov.
eminent.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has granted the Montgomery
County AirPark $4,000 with
which they will relocate the
taxiway, pave and resurface the
main runway and entrance
road, resurface and enlarge the
ramp and obtain additional
land. The Airpark is about to
start the building of another
now of T Hangers to house 10
airplanes. An AJR Show will
be staged at the Airpark on
September 16.
Mr.. John Leizear, long a resi-
dent of the area died Aug. 16.
He leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Irene Suddath of Rockville;
Mrs. Helen Linton, Brookville;
Mrs. Dorothy Currier, Silver
Spring and Mrs. Lillian Hulk of
Takoma Park. The funeral
was held Sunday from the Bar
Der Funeral Home with inter
ment in st. Johns Cemetery,
Olhey.
Miss Lynne WEIGH Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT A. Taylor of Mt. Rainier,
Md. and William Edison Signor,
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Signor were married in Lay
louisville August II, by Rev.
Augustus Hackmann of Balti-
more. The couple will live in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Walton T. Lovey and
family spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rule, Per-
shing pl., st. Louis, Mo. While
there they visited many former
friends.
Dickie Evans, Jane Ann Crit
fifth and Gary Moeller spent
from Wednesday through Sun
day of last week at the AAA
Patrol Camp at Benson, Md.
The Camp is sponsored jointly
by the AAA and the County
Police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
are vacationing in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley
and family spent last weekend
in Spottsylvania, Va. with the
Glenn Darnell family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued a
the Montgomery County Courthouse re
Gently to:
Lynn WEIGH Taylor, Baltimore; vii
liam Signor III, Laytonsville.
Karen OGrady, FIT. Laudetdale, Fla.
Dale Wilson Senger, Wheaton
Rena Ulrich, Silver Spring; James r
Cook, Palo Alto, Calf
Marilyn M. Miller, Silver Spring; Ron
aid G.. Mosier, Huntsville, Ala.
Sarah Ann Rabbit, Ashton; Terrence
Lee Mallick, Rockville.
Anna Faye Virginia Greer, Eikridge
Frank Junior Christian, Gaithersburg.
Joan Annette Alper, Silver Spring
Lawrence Bernard KRISTEN, Washington
DC.
Althea Sinclair. Bethesda: Georg
Magnanelll, Bethesda.
Margaret Rose Parker Silver Spring
Donald Frederick Stanton, Belleview
Jacqueine L. Kendall. Kensinkton
Thomas s. Dickson, Bethesda.
Helen Smith. Takoma Park; Waltel
Eager, Clarksburg.
Barbara Jean Jones. Takoma Park
Norman P, Story, Takoma Park
Brenda Jean Polinger, Takoma Park
Francis Melvin Boches, West Hartford
Conn.
Dorothy M. Folliard. Bethesda; Claud,
u DeInler, washington, DC.
Bonnie Jean Meehan. Wheaton; jaime,
Michael Richardson, Silver Spring.
Catherine Harvey Howard, Kensington
Robert Carroll Gelwicks, Towson.
Margaret Ann Howard, Kensington
John Oner Lamphier. Jr., Silver Spring.
Donna L. Wilson, Silver Spring
Richard Edwin Gardiner, Silver Spring.
Carolyn Joyce Garrett, Silver Spring
Richard T. Roher, Silver Spring
Anne PLATA, Silver Spring; Ruff.
Leroy Nye, Baltimore.
Evelyn E. Smith, Silver Spring; Hosea
B. johnson, Alexandria, Va
Joyce Hutehens, Arlington, Va; An
thony Marzullo, Silver Spring
Joan S Williams, Silver Spring; JOSEPH
Olevasky. Silver Spring.
Cherry c. Pickens, Silver Spring
Luther E. Donson, Silver Spring
Charlotte X. Tribble, Rockville; Johr
J. Rittue. Silver Spring.
Helen Marie Macke. Bethesda; jaime.
William Lenard, Bethesda.
Betty Louise Gary, Bethesda; Car
Joseph Brown Manassas, Va.
Elma Igo, Gaithersburg; Donald L
Loveland, Kensington.
Mary Lee Buxser, Rockville; Ronald
James Latin, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Births

The following is a list Of recent births
at Montgomery General Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. George Groninger, Der
Donna Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cornett, Woodbine,
wood, Sharon Lynn.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Shirk. Damas-
Gus. Pamala Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Seal, Burtons-
Vile, Sherry Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anstead, Ger
mantown, Sandra Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christian, Silver
Spring. Charles William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donad Payne, German
town, Donna Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke, Sykes
vile, Donna Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Day. Mt Airy.
Alan Christopher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Sandy Spring
Mrs. Miller
Again Wins
Digest Pin
Mary Farquhar


year Mrs. Irene K. Miller Ash
ton, has been awarded a Solid
Gold Honor Emblem by the
Readers Digest. These en-
blems are presented to men and
women who have actively rep
resented the magazine in their
community for Is years or
more or have enjoyed unusual
success in the past year. Only
ten of every thousand Digest
representatives in the United
States and its possessions
achieve this honor.
Sandy Sprihgers Of all ages
are taking advantage of the
few remaining weeks of va
cation to take trips and to
visit outOf.town friends or
relatives. Among those Of
the younger generation are
Jimmy Austin, Andy Bond,
and Ted Fletcher who are
driving through New England
and part Of Canada. They left
last Saturday and are ex.
pected back shortly after La
Dor Day.
Mark Austin is visiting with
the Richard Hutchisons at the
King and Queen Rod and Gun
Club in Virginia. 10 Austin
drove with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Austin to Wicomico
Church, Va. last weekend. He
is staying with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thorn
dixie, and helping with the work
of operating a large-scale chick
en- farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
returned on Sunday. Mary Aus
tin arrived home from her trip
to Hawaii Tuesday.
Another young traveller is Jo-
an Trexler. She visited the
Richard Prizes family at their
home near Detroit, Mich. in
July. Then she went to Vir-
ginia to be the guest of Ann
Thorndike and now she is visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hartge, in Bed
ford Falls, N. Y.
Bobby and Billy Shipper
visited grandparents in Wrights-
vile, N. C. recently. After
their return, Bobby went to
Connecticut to stay with rela-
tives there. He came home last
weekend.
The John ROgner family
made a camping trip to Deep
Creek Lake i'm Western Mary.
land last week.
A somewhat more extensive
trip is being made by Douglas
J. Gould. He is in Pakistan
working with the Institute Of
Medical Hygiene and Preventive
Medicine in cooperation with
the University of Maryland
Medical School. When he re.
turns he will have cricled the
globe as he went out by way
of London and Istanbul and
will come back by way of
Bangkok, Hawaii, and the West
Coast.
Your regular correspondent,
Mrs. Antonio Adelfio, and her
three children returned from
their trip to Sicily Monday.
She will resume the column
next week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Thornton Brown last weekend
was another overseas traveller,
Mr.. Browns sister, Mrs. Ronald
Howe, of London, England.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Cochrane
and their four children of
Chapel Hill, N. c. have been
visiting Mrs. Cochrane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stab
Ter.
Mrs. John G. Thompson had
as her guests recently three
nieces, Mrs. ThOburn CIeaver,
and Mrs. Eugenia Lundgren
of Kew Gardens, l.. l., and
Miss Priscilla Cleaver Of
Great Neck, l.. I.
Two families in the neighbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Potomac
25-MiIe
TripTaker'
By Riders
BY Cissy Finley

A Is mile trip from Potomac
to the Sugar Loaf area was
travelled via horseback by a
group of Potomac children, and
their chaperones. over the week
end.
Mr.. Harry Lowe sponsored
the group that left early Aug.
10, and returned the following
afternoon after camping out in
the mountains. Mrs. Joseph
Barr, Mrs. Benoni Allnut and
DR.. Thenton Beaz assisted Mr..
Lowe in the chaperoning.
Five-year-old Carey Beer was
the youngest rider in the group.
He was accompanied by his ia
Their.
The trip took an officially
recorded five hours and so min
utes, including several stops en-
route. The riders were served
d barbecue chicken dinner that
night, before camping out in
sleeping bags or tents, or on the
hard ground. For those who
did not foresee the cool noun
tain air, it was a chilly night.
Following Sundays breakfast
the riders headed back for Poto-
mac, stopped for lunch at the
Doll Baby Farm, Jamestown,
and arrived in Potomac around
2 pm. Other than the usual
loose horse or two, two famed
animals, and a chilly night for
some, it was a perfect outing.
The senior Red Coss life saw
ing memberships have bee n
awarded to six Potomac swim
mers under the supervision of
Red Cross instructor Mrs. Rich
ard Enders. Two junior life
saving medals were also given.
The senior award winners are:
Bobbie Coleman, Patsy Bagg,
Mike Enders, Jack Mulhall, Jane
Rabbit and Ed Whitmore. The
junior winners are Sherrie
Rummel and Pete Enders.
I've heard that -.
Taffy Kneipp, Patsy and Liza
Horne are home from Girl Scout
Camp Mayflather.
Mrs. James Moulton and chill
dren are home from visiting her
parents for six weeks in Cali
fornia. The trip included a visit
to Disneyland.
Bud Downs spent a long
weekend in New Hampshire
and Vermont.
Jim Robinson, a Dartmouth
student, has taken his brother
Miles and John Miller on a
Spelunking excursion in w. Va.
this week.
"Alice was closer, but i was
quicker" said Judge r. b.
Keech, as he triumphantly
waved a SIS bill that he found
In the ASH Francisco air ter
minal.
DR.. Thorton BoaZ returned
from the overnight trail ride
last weekend to surprise birth
day party given by his family.
They were very optimistic. His
place was set at the table, too!
The William Radfords have
returned from a two week
vacation in Quebec and Fire
Island, LII, NY. They arrived
home in time to receive two
guests coming for the County
Fair. Alan Edmiston, Bright
water, LII, NY, and Nancy
Gretz, Baltimore, are here for
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

From Page A6
COMING EVENTS IS
SEPT. 3rd-Labor Day Supper
Fried Chicken & Country
Ham, Salem Methodist Church,
Rt. d, Cedar Grove, Md. Beg.
2 PM. 4t-8/30
SEPT. s - Sat. 10 Am. AN.
TIQUE COUNTRY AUCTION
St. Paups Catholic Church
Grounds, Route 108, Damascus,
Md. Auctioneer: Mr.. Tabler.
OCT. Is = Annual Turkey Din
ner, Benefit Damascus Vol. Fire
Dept, at the Fire House. Adults
$3.50, Children 75c. Fam. Style,
% PM. 8t-10-11