Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
PoOIesvilIe
OpenHouse
Is Held for
Thonpsons


and Mrs. w. Linwood Thomp
son was held at their home near
Comus. The party was in OBJ
servance of the couples 25tt
wedding anniversary and was
given by Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Mildred Herman
CIarksburg. Approximately x
guests attended from Washing
ton, Baltimore, and Frederick
and Montgomery counties. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson exchanged
their marriage vows in the
Hyattstown Christian Church
on July 20, 1888, with the Rev
Barnes officiating. They have
four children, William Jr.
Helen ", BERTHE and Becky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Osbore
and year-old son, Chris, Glen
Mill road, Rockville, had dinner
with Mrs. Osborg's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl C.
Baughman, Beallsville, on Sat
urday night. The Osborgs left
National Airport in Washington
on Sunday for Orslavik, Nor.
way, where they will visit Mr..
Osborg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Knut Osborg, for a month.
Major and Mrs. William H.
warren, GAINESVILLE, had as
their guest last weekend Mr..
Roaull Pierart of Brussels,
Belgium, who is making a six.
week tour of the United States.
Mr.. Pierart was Major Warren's
interpreter during World War
II.
Major and Mrs. Warren spent
several days recently in Noun
taindale visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hewitt.
Lots of flat black land!"
is the way Mona Brown de.
scribed the farm lands of min
nesota when interviewed. She
was one of SO delegates from
Maryland Older Youth All
Clubs awarded the Maryland
Minnesota Exchange trip. Upon
arriving Mona spent several
days at the MINI. State College
in st. Paul for the All Leader.
ship Conference. From there
she went to Duluth. She saw
Lake Superior and enjoyed
water skiing and was impress
ed with the fireworks over the
water. The group picnicked at
Mile Laos Lake, claimed to be
the largest inland lake in the
United States. From there Mona
went south to Fairmont near
the Iowa line and stayed with a
farm family, fright in the mid
sdle of the corn belt" The visit
came to an end at Waseca, seat
of a state university branch,
where there was more barbecu-
ing, canoeing and games. One
of Nona's biggest thrills was
spending one night of her
travels on the bank of the Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. George Marshall, Pooles-
vile, was a surgical patient at
Suburban Hospital.
Lewis S. Rudasill, president
of Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department, had
only praise for his co.workers
from the department, members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary and
Marching Unit as well as non
members who helped make the
18th annual home-run Fire
mems Carnival held last week
at Beallsville one of their most
successful affairs. The gross in
take will approximate $4,000.
Mr.. Rudasill was chairman of
the carnival committee. George
H. Hillard, chief of the active
department, was in charge of
the parade held on Wednesday
night. A. Dawson Wootton man.
aged the car stand. Charles r.
Holcombe of Fairless, Pa, was
awarded the Chevrolet. Mrs.
William Dorsey, Boyds, and
Mrs. George H. Hillard, Pooles-
vile, were chairmen of the din
ner served to $50 people on
Wednesday night at the Fire
House.
Mrs. Elaine Cook, Poolesville,
has returned from the Interna-
tional Dance Convention for
ballroom teachers which was
held at Summit Hotel in Penn
sylvania. Teachers from the
United States including Hawaii
attended.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry to Daniel-Jeffers Post No.
PAT met at the home of Mrs.
Sprigg Hays, GAINESVILLE for its
July meeting. Mrs. Fred Lok
assisted. A dinner was SEIZED
uled to be held at Peter Pan
Inn on July 81 as annual recog-
milton for the three Gold Star