davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
DIRECTIONS:

south on Shirley Hishwsy
or v. S. ! 10 Woodbridss,
continue Just post Mo-
rvmSso PlsEo shopping Gem
ter right ut Morvmsso 90
D blocks 10 MARuMSco
HILLS MoDtLSj or 10 MA
RuMsco WOODS continue
on v. S. I one block post
Howard Johnson's Rssiuv-
rant, turn left on Feather
stone Rood 10 models.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

SPRINCBROOK FOREST -
A planned community of Colo.
nial homes situated on more
than 100 acres of rolling wood
ed Virginia countryside. A
Evening star., 1963-02-02

setting where nature
is undisturbed E. yet
Just minutes from all
urban convenience
Each home distinc-
lively designed, me-
ticuously built and
tastefully situated on
large "a acre land
scaped lots facing
gently curved, safety
designed streets and
cul.de.sac. All city
utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Quotation for ioo-sSare lots.
=. For 25-shars lots, Others Josh.
lots. Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or
extras,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (Apl. The grain futurel
market maintained , slow but generally
steady firm trend this week with nearly
all contracts accommodating broad al
vances on the Board Of Trade.
Trade was brisk at times and On
Thursday Il reached the highest volume
since mld-yuly at more than 100 million
bushels with soybeans accounting fol
more. than half the total. However, both
wheat and corn were unusually active
with both commercial and speculative
participation broader.
A surprisingly good demand for wheat
attracted 9 strong preference for the
long side Of the market after SPECTATORS
had been caught short on several days.
During the past two weeks, the Septem-
Der contract Of that grain posted nine
consecutive advances which amounted "a
a total Of more than u cents q bushel.
The major bullish factor was an In
dicati0n that shipments abroad, particu.
larry 10 Western Europe, might expand
sharply during the current crop year. II
was noted that France, which had an
exportable surplus last year, had become
a buyer In the United states market
and that Russia had purchased 4
substantial quantity Of grain from Canada
and was negotiating for more.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
2se-6M cents a bushel higher than a
week ago: September sl.eph-sti corn
zys-3st higher September l.29lS-MI oats
u lower 70 a higher, September 659d
cents bid; rye l1s-s cents higher, Sep
semDer Sl.Ss.3eM; soybeans zN-lss higher
September s2.5ebs-M.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Bond Markets
Tilt Upward

NEW YORK CAP).-The bond
markets steadied and even
pointed upward In spots last
week to recover from the pre-
vious weeks steepest losses Of
the year.
United States Government
issues improved enough to reg
lister their first weekly advance
since the final week Of July.
Most Of the gains were under
70 point although some bonds
in the 1852 maturity area
were up 6/32 to u. Trading
picked up appreciably.
Last week several issues gave
up u point and one plummet-
ed Ia points as many bonds
touched 1868 lows.
CorpOrates finished the week
practically unchanged as meas
ured by the Associated Press
average Of so issues traded on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Behind the Government mar
ket rise was o favorable recep-
ton for the Treasury's record
$32-billion ADVANCE refunding.
Subscription books were open
all week for holders Of seven
issues maturing l965-67. They
were offered three bonds due
l968-95 at terms considered
attractive.
Institutional interest popped
up on several days. One new
giant issue reached the mar
ket, 500 million Of CIT fl
nancial debentures. It was
nearly sold out within q short
time.
Corporate volume totaled
$22.982. 400 par value or about
the same as the previous weeks
$22,840, 200.
The only stable new bond
issue on this weeks calendar
is 500 million Of Dow CheEni-
cal Co. 25-year debentures due
possibly Wednesday through q
negotiated transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Unless otherwise noted. rates Of dividends IN ths
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
ne laa quarterly Or seni-annual declaration Special
regular are identified In the following footnotes
.,.aa z1Aso ex,rn extras e-Annna rate plus stool.
" 1893 plus stock Dividend. e-Paid last year f-Pay-
ssdvdend a. yss Innate sas cssn yss, e
q tsr ms year h-peclaTed Or paid after stock
an p Up . ar a Rsid tbs year
PAID thl. year. dividend omitted. deferred no action
y ls62 plus stock dividend t-Paid IN stock during
lsez. estimated cash value. On szdiyidend sx
cid Called REX Dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
Sales u full x.dls-Ex dIasribuon xr-Ex rights. xw-
trlbuied. wi-When issued. nd-Nen day delivery
WIN bankrupicy Or recevershlD or being reor-
ameS nv ch nc seearlsss a.
proposed Interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high low and closing asked prices, the
net change from The previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Vim uankfuptcy OF Iecelvefsnip OF
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
panies. Xxx interest. ct-Certificaias.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Mafured
bonds, negotiabllity impaired By maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
fn-Foreign issue subject 70 proposed
interest equalization tax.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
"WHY NOT NIT LABoR?"

NY. Trb.. oef. rs, Letters 10 fiss Editor
To fhe Herald Tribune:
notice that Ksnnedys Department Of Justice hes
svbposnssd several steel company officials TO Issrn ss
for hikes in hs cost Of certain srsdss o.
Steel. However, mention Of ffe dspsrfmsnYs
calling union leaders whose hoggish demands for vn.
reasonable pay raises make such price rises necessary
Isn't n time that the Department Of Justice invest
gsted Of those price rises and did some
thing about w. should fhe Department OF Justices
MANS be changed TO she Department Of Keeping Union
Labor Votes IN the Kennedy column?
BILL EDGAR
New Rochelle NY.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
"REMEMBeR VETS WITH CIGARETTES
At CHRISTMAS"

DETROIT - An sppss hes been isvsd 70 sffiiisfs OF
me Michigan AfLCo for contributions 70 fhe state labor
organisations vsfersns' eigsref fund.
Letter asking for donations TO iHs fund went out
s,;s week over ss signatures Of Michigan AFLSso Pres
August sesolIs Exec. VcsPrss william Msrshs'I and
sse Trees. Bsrnsy Hopkins II se first such sppea'
since 1861.
The fund ives started in 194I 10 provide chrissmss
sms Gifts Of cigarettes for confined IN ehssn
bospifsis The prseses has bssn followed for me psss
n years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Rev. Robert j. Mccrscksn, Pastor
RIVERSIDE CHURCH NEW YORK. NY.

Dear Rev. MeCTAckon:
N wss delight 70 The New York Herald Trbvnes
reference 10 your last Sundays sermon.
The writer recalls pleasant moment ~ that dinner
In Detroit given by the Detroit Council Of Churches. some
ysss sss, ss which you me ssdtns spssksr snd 81
fsrwsrd, We touched briefly wss would now char
(consinvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
BRITAIN TIRES OF WElFARlsM
LESSON FOR U.S."

News. oef 70 BY Lawrence Ferfig
public opinion poll recently completed for Great
Britain yielded surprising information which may have
significance for fhe United States II that the peo-
pie Of Great Britain far ahead Of their politicians in
attitude toward welfare state measures Brons are
beginning look he welfare gift horse the mouth
and thinking about ihe ultimate Of this so-caed
gift which the form Of free" medical care in
creased pensions etc
Since fhe record shows that the US. has generally
followed British economic and political after long
fine lag he results Of this survey may be in the
wind. 90
The British survey conducted among all classes
snd al ages Foriyovr percent Of the sample Labor
synpsthzers, ~ percent Conservative and Ia percent
Liberal surprising that all groups predomnansIy
held he view that services should be modified
reformed in the future.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

49, A - - - &W6B
us<nsar .srs yunw ~ .
- nwx 80 =. - psusnsx - - s9~R -
- <mv<mw Arx
On Auaw r.uu urRSs srns - -ssw ~ Nong -
~ - Gnsts ~rSs : &- - 40 ru4nn . rrsrk
<hk sprSv 49, ud;s1k hn9 eD1nE nsudA
sp~y m xzsnys fxsssus esusinpss hsr r ss<r
<Di nssno< s<,x snr fnE kr.szkL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
"oUAOts TAKE esli0N A YEAR
MEDlCs. GOVERNMENT CHARGE"
fHew 0ishi9 Scientists Are Mode !! :. !

Wss,snrson Free Press Wire Services
WASHINGTON - The government and fhe American
srs Assocsipn iore5 forces Friday in ssssins heFish
epsrkey csksnes r,enber sad gylibe victims De-
ing Hee,ed - billion dollars year
The Food and Drug Edninissrssion distributed let
ssfscins essnfzson called The National Health
Federssson-
Mesrshze she fe6ersson opened rs meeting at
befe miles swsy spokesnen said II would offer
bvffss fe qvsckery Congress sponsors and IFS first
speakers sftscked bosh ANA and FDA-
A. fhe congress, George p Lsrrick. Food and Drug
Commissioner cited she kssions Health Federation
zone Of nvnber Of so-eslled health and nutrition orgsni
zssions which not Ell that they claim TO be-"
Lsrrsek sdded We estimated two years ago that
qvseery she American public billion dollars
year. There sssfsies tell fhe cost Of qvsekery
in money injuries and human life"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
GOOD NEWS RE REDS, BY KEEN
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
STATE OF THE NATIONS
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUBAN
C0NFR0NTAnONp

BY JOSEPH c. HARscH -
Special Correspondent Of The Christian Science Monitor
oet ~. New Eng. Ed. p.
The first anniversary OF the great conformation
CUbs finds Soviet Premier Nkifs S. khrvshchev publicly
and svowedy pulling his country Of race the
moon and privately and eIandesneIy out Of the bid for
lsiin-Ansrcsn colonies.
True seee still Soviet soldiers and feehnI-
clans IN Cuba but reports that these being whitfield
swsy stssdy though quietly from reliable
Western governments prefer TO keep quiet sbovs for
the obvious that noisy advertising might force Mr.
khrvshehsv 70 delay his Cuban Withdrawal Great powers
ere prevented by prestige from doing publicly what they
cen do spieuovsiy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

<or~snyse sypw esk psvE
t&SAE&s o. rs1E Evil TIE ssDsAS ~
HkvES1EA - T@E 7,7swSS SEkS. ren0oSAAt
- Ssd T<E DFss- ysBSS SCSDToWs
AsrcSsr c~<ssp<<< VA S<rhNosc, MT-T@s@ZA4~
GMYb<LsslsT loAaRsE, sAckSSsFecWO
~LczD>oc~ f>~r. H. se<9 FHtDDS Gu&LeSouES,
wTry<se LLMoS5 DLEcxBss or TIE ~
hE~,z cS >ooC Os rrE COO MO rs osAssaSO5sU
Loys foys ~rAyhEeAo7bEs COO hlL+1E
Mosucys~ YtE ossE eEA shsEST ~. AssD ~
TIE fwyB2k ustvEssEs Hc>s0eED ~
c+<gAcLE<s cssvisY sESvs PLANNED NON
SLsEw11ocs GALL 40 MrA~
FsT~tt~.
lssc cbSfsr sf,ys' CHRIST SCIENTIST KING
C>s<sff sE cor. CFr.prTwc - rour THuE Ek>
nc - ~nTrrovY BEGINNING, ENDING UGcE
cF sssmrr DIVINITY ETEesALsTyi
~f<bs~ IT. n - coCTs MALE AND FEMALE -
fTfseAALf sIo44C cF SATAN sss. SEX - LUsT
Lyrzcy.
Trf sE-A4 Yoy IS kcsMEyELEsss - MEvE&
scsWi NE-yES DYING NEyER SINNER
hsyfS sosh os SINNERS o. 1HosskN. uwclEAwi
ss,s % -
THEY SAID KATHY WAS RETARDD"
p ~, MOODY MoNTHly wos~ 1859.
TIE rornns, r,y >>>sos vnsxpscessy erse~eS
sae r,,~ -< >ios< me be1
tco~s5,Ds> ttsys CoiDpn. ToS1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
ADC-- =

He8snunS &pw pspe =
- eo00s - sDpER<nvkGarMc rsE oA4 REAL
UNIVERSE usys- HDuoR&UvTsszE uRppsAc
E1G4 E%EzSnsz1RE pkesEwv rEAsns 40 ETEs-
koT@<44><sE-Ss- IT, saTAD9c. Ms-y+s$<AA
asyl<ss<Ess, ADA&EvE. sAeAss2seEcTED
-LoEDo0U Sen n. ss<9 FRAuDs &s-T+>s ~
aAn Du1AsoUB o. DIVINE eEAdrys-As
COO - soyz -FATszEs4ncrzEs GOD. ALL
EAxMDRsoUs- ssowoRED ~ c+ss4D4E-ss
cEszfsT JESUS pLAbUsED NON rLsEST5oocs
~cA4A 80 ssss Fsrr4Ex-s
Tsuy oNE sEA1 UNIVERSE rs -vEsv eooo-s
Gen IN - cowpLe5Es psRFecT - -F4s+sss
E0r Gen III
IL DuDuyE MAS no DEe10optG" :
sp~ > so1 czwds7zaM scsEssCE TEXTBOOK
co0S sEAAee GUARDIAN. LBeeaToe- o BIBLES
cLeRcgs LAyNEWs EDUcAToRss POLITICIANS
s-oss wUesEs cASSTAl LABOR EVERY ONE
coos oFFspRBsc I-zs. ~. MALE AND FEMALE
yoUe True sessse = rs VOID o. SATAN SAN
SEX - LUST - RESUDaA7ED ~ cHAolESs
csRssy sEsUss - = ~ THE Way. TIE TRUTH.
AID THE LsFe~s 10 NAN co~E7H Unto THE
FArysE& EXCEPT ~ ME~t - ADAN-EsElEss' -
nsvss eoeNs Nsv-sR DYs'sc NEVER
a SINNER NEVER BORN o. SINNERS - or
WOMAN. UMcAEAkl 49, Old -
life on Ado POVERTY
SOCIAL STARVATION"
grim pvofss ~ povsvfT sss crs~n ~so"esesy
by Wsyns State University soeiesesisss w'e nssoe
psnersfne study d - Detroit families recsssns Aso 20
Dependent Children sssisssnce
The ssvdv shows bofb sconeus< snd socisI poverty
enough Ado money meet basic minimum foed sses
and esesns nssds snd u ell for sxsrss sOc -
~ oeesssoas rsovSe o church sfssodsnce.
The sfvdy found fhsf:
eses4y4hrse fsn,fes spenf nothing for rscression.
Eshfyfovv eood not afford 10 ssSend church.
Fertyssven Of food regularly.
Al ovt of money between Ado checks
The study. Lsbesvy ssid wss psonpfed ~ me Cry
Of Dsos decision IN September. 1867 70 cut OF supple
mental aid 70 Ado fspes beesvse Of Tnsneid sfrsns
On me City welfare funds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Miss Margaret Jones, and Miss
Eleanor Jones of Travillah and
Mrs. Mullineaux of Silver
Spring were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
The Spring Festival of the
Damascus Elementary School
was given by the Bird and 4th
grades. On May 10 at 9:15 am.
it was presented for the Kinder
garten and LIST and End grades
and Mr.. Johns class. On May
IA at 9:15 am. for the 9Th and
9th grades and Mr.. Brakes
class. The performance for par.
ents and the afternoon Kinder.
garten was on May IS at l pm.
The Da ma scus Elementary
School was host to Principals,
Supervisors and the Area Direc.
tor, DR.. John King of Area a at
a morning meeting and lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Sandy Spring
Firm Renanles
5 Directors

Five of 13 directors of Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Sandy Spring, whose terms
expired were reappointed at the
firms annual members meet.
ing last week.
They are: G. Rust Candy,
Colesville; Francis Miller, Ash
ton; James Clark, Jr., Ellicott
City; Walter ]. Hahn, Fred
erick, and Clarence H. Corkran,
jr., Cambridge.
A highlight of the meeting
was the reading by President
A. D. Farquhar of several let
tiers written 100 years ago and
taken from the firms files
which mentioned war conditions
at that time.
Treasurer Rowan F. Erb
stated that both the total assets
and surplus of the company had
increased in the last II months.
A dinner at the firehouse fol.
lowed the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Banquet to be held at Peter Pan
Inn on July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Howes,
president of the Damascus Vol.
unteer Fire Department, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Cordell, Asst.
Chief and Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Gladhill representing the Mont.
gomery County Firemen's Assn.
attended the Annual Banquet of
the Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Depar tment
which was held at Peter Pan
Inn on Saturday.
The Damascus Ladies Auxil.
larry to the Volunteer Fire Dept.
held their Annual Banquet on
Wednesday evening at the Dan
Dee Country Inn near Fred
erick. Mrs. Evelyn Schultz, of
Orchard Beach, Md, President
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Maryland State Firemen's Assn.
was a guest. Mrs. Helen Thayer
represented the Montgomery
County Association of Ladies
Auxiliaries and Leslie Thomp.
son represented the Maryland
State Firemen's Assn. The
were 62 present.
The Montgomery General
Hospital Damascus Auxiliary to
the Women's Board met at the
home of Mrs. B. M. Woodfield
on Tuesday with Ia members
and one visitor present. This
group will have charge of the
Cake Sale at the Hospital An.
nual Supper to be held on July
30. They would appreciate it If
you will offer to donate a cake
for the sale. They are also sell
ing flower bulbs for Fall deliv.
cry.
On Monday Mrs. Ivan Rice,
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield, Mrs. Ran.
dali Harris and Mrs. George w.
Boyer toured Children's Hos.
pital in Washington, DC. and
the Variety Clubs Research
Center adjacent to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Wood.
field were Mothers Day dinner
guests of their son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woodfield at their home on Car.
rolton Drive, Manor Club Els.
tates. Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Rourke. Mrs. Wood.
fields brother and sister.in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hamilton How.
ard of Westfield, NJ, were also
guests. On Monday evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Sandy Spring
Bank to Hold.
Open House

An open house has been sched-
uled Saturday from 3 to 8 pm.
at the new branch building of
the Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring and the First Ma
tional Bank of Sandy Spring in
Olney.
Although the Savings Institu.
ton has served the Sandy
Spring Olney area for almost
IS years, the reception will be
an innovation in that it will
mark formal creation of the
first branch in its history. The
First National Bank has had
a small office in the Harvey
Building in Olney since 1856.
The new structure will be
shared by the two long-estab-
lished firms which are headed
by the same top officials.
According to Francis Miller,
president of the two institutions,
the new office will be managed
by Francis A. Thomas, who is
vice president of both. The as.
sistant manager will be Mrs.
Lenore F. Kemp, assistant
cashier of First National and
assistant secretary of the
Savings Institution.
The new bank building is of
colonial design, featuring panel,
ing and a mural to decorate the
interior walls, wall light fix.
lures, chandeliers and marble
covered counters. Two full.
sized vaults are provided.
A new featured of the facility
will be a drive-up window for
customers of both banks. Safe
deposit boxes and a night de.
pository are provided with the
usual banking services.
The new office will open of.
ficially for business on Mon.
day, May u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

con on Thursday.
The area schools will be
closed both May 80 and 81.
Larry Tschiffely, Mrs. Herb
ert Layton, Robert Hood, James
Welch, William Beall were all
patents in Montgomery General
Hospital and Robert Etchison in
Suburban Hospital last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Berg
hansen were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
Rogers at their home on Cue
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Two HOlsteins
Award Winners

Two registered Holsteins in
the herd of Leslie c. King and
Sons of Clarksburg have won
the excellent" designation from
the Holstein-F riesian Associa-
ton of America.
The farms cows Kingstead
Mistress Rita and Kingstead
Queen Mooie each scored 80
points in a recent competition
to win the excellent" designa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6.2O25

The 18th Annual Flower Show
Of the Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club will be held on May
26. The theme Maryland, My
Maryland" offers a vast margin
for creativity. All entries are
open to any interested person.
Exhibits will be received at the
clubhouse on May 26 from 10
am. to 1:30 pm. and must
remain in place until the show
closes at 5 pm. There will be
eight categories under arrange
ments including a special cate
CORY for first time exhibitors
only, three categories for chill
dren up to 16, and numerous
categories under Specimen.
Awards will be made by pop
ular ballot. Anyone desiring fur
Their information may call Mar
jorie Christie at WA. 6-3013.
Congratulations to the CHS
track team on winning first
place in the Montgomery County
Class A track meet which was
held at Gaithersburg on May 16.
The Woman's Club of Gath
ersburg met on May 16 at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Hoyle.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Hoyle
and Mrs. Jack Schumacher. Off
GERS for the next two years
were elected and installed as fol-
lows: Mrs. William Norman,
president; Mrs. Robert William
son, vice president; Mrs. Mehrle
Van Metre, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. Ellis Porter, rec.
ording secretary; Mrs. John
French, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Douglas Diamond,
treasurer; and Mrs. Gwinn
Kirkman, director.
Guests at the meeting were
Miss Tina Gruver and Miss
Pamela Harvey of CHS. The
girls were awarded nursing
scholarships of 500 a year for
three years to be used at the
nursing school of their choice.
The Junior-Senior MYF of
Washington Grove Methodist
Church will hold a rummage
sale on May "a from 6 to 10
pm. and a r1mmage and bake
sale on May "a from 10 am. to
SPIN. on the church grounds.
The Annual Communion
Breakfast for the mothers and
daughters of st. Martins Cath.
ole Church was held on May
10. Guest speaker was Sister
Margaret SIND, president of
Trinity College. Sister Margaret
spoke on 'T'he Woman's Role in
the Modern World"
The CHS Junior-Senior Prom
will be held at the Washington
ian on May "a.
The Shady Grove All Club
met on May IA at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Buddy" Wilker-
son 70 Washington Grove. Mem.
bers discussed their projects and
Jimmy Wilkerson gave a talk
on How to Give a Demonstra.
ton"
st. Martins Guild of Gathers
burg met on May 10. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Barbara Jones, president; Mar
guerite Bourga, vice president;
Jean KatosM, secretary; and
Ellen McNally, treasurer. Father
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Observation-Disclosures Grove
annual FlO1Uer ShO1U
Readied For Nav 20

vocations.
The Methodist Men of Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
are urged to attend the meeting
and Fellowship Dinner to be
held at Z pm. tonight. There
will be election of officers.
The Methodist Men of Ep-
worth Methodist Church will
meet tonight. Carl Hill, assistant
pastor, will present a discussion
of Methodist theological educa-
ton. Dessert will be served at
z pm.
Approximately so children
made their First Holy Commun.
ion at st. Martins Catholic
Church on May II. Father Myer
gave the sermon and was
assisted by Father Beratta.
Get well wishes" are extend
ed to Miss Carrie SOuder who is
a patient at Suburban Hospital
and Frank Foster who is a pa.
tent at the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda.
Miss Lynn Newcomer, past
honored queen of Bethel No. u,
Jobs Daughters, participated in
the Bible Ceremony held recent
ly at the Commander Hotel.
Miss Marilyn Frey and Miss
Tina Gruver flew to Boston,
Mass. on May 10 to visit the
Mclean Hospital School of
Nursing. The girls were met by
Lanny Bitely who escorted them
on their tour of Mclean and
showed them about Boston,
Cambridge, and Harvard Uni
versity where he is student.
Mrs. John Wilkerson and chill.
dren of George ST., Gathers
burg, left last week for Oslo,
Norway where they will spend
the summer with Mrs. Wilker.
sons parents.
Mrs. Earl Gauck and Mrs.
Norman D. Reed of Gathers.
burg were called to Cleveland,
Ohio by the death of Mrs.
Gaucks aunt.
The Girl Scouts of the area
were honored by the visit of
Mrs. LakshIni Navaratnam,
president of Girl Guides of
Malaga. Mrs. Navaratnam de.
sired to see rural America en-.
route to the Girl Scout World
Conference which will be held
in Denmark in June. Mrs. Sylvia
Horan had the pleasure of
accompanying her on a tour of
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove, they were luncheon
guests at the home of Mrs.
Mary Alice Kemp, Gaithersburg
Junior High Scout leader, of
Boyds.
Girl Scout Troop 1851 of
Gaithersburg held a Folk FEES.
tival" at the Civic Center. The
girls, dressed in gay costumes,
danced four European dances
for an audience composed of
mothers and other area Girl
Scouts. The Troop and their
instructor, Mrs. Paul Uher, then
taught the visiting Scouts some
Of the dances. For Troop 1881
this was the completion of their
requirements for their Folk
Dance Badge.
Girl Scout Brownie Troop
1875, under the leadership of
Mrs. Bobbie Wilson, enjoyed an
overnight camping trip at
'Waredaca Ranch Camp" on
May II.