Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

extensive training with Sc hours
of specialized training, theoret-
zeal as well as practical The
Marylander was chosen for the
course because it has a record
OF giving outstanding services
to its guests. Only aides who
have worked at the Marylander
for at least a year qualify for
the training. Director of the
Home is Herbert L. Marsh, with
Mrs. Nikki Diefenbach ("Mrs.
DeeD his assistant. In charge
of nursing are Mrs. Geneva
Adams, head nurse, and Mrs.
Peggy Sayville, charge nurse.
Mrs. Genevieve Griffith's fifth
grade at Cedar Grove made a
trip through the studios of
Gaithersburg radio station
WHMC on April 8, in connection
with their class study of COM
municatiOns.
A Family Night was held at
the Neelsville Church on March
20. Following a covered-dish
supper a scavenger hunt was
enjoyed by the young people, ar
ranged by Mrs. Reynold Fetch
er. Those on the winning team
were Douglas Wiley, Becky
Neal, Meredith Olds, and Becky,
Lynn, and Mark Morton. Adults
accompanying tn IN wer e
L. Cdr. Corwin A. Odds and
William w. Morton Jr.
At the annual In-Gathering of
needlework items of the Camp
Fire Girls of Montgomery Coun-
ty, held March 80 at Woodward
and Lothrop's in Wheaton, eight
girls of the Tao-Ma-ta-ka group
attended, and five from the Tan
da-wi-ca-ka group, contributing
Al handmade items from the
two groups. Each girl received
a Needlework Pin and an earn
ed bead. All the items were
turned over to the Needlework
Guild of America for distribu-
ton.
Henry STANCE, teacher in the
Germantown School, and Cub
master of Cub Scout Troop 1885,
was one of the judges of the
bands in the annual Cherry
Blossom parade in Washington
last Saturday. Among those at
tending the parade from Ger
mantown were Mrs. E. E. Rich
len and Mrs. William Potocko.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Circle of the Darnes town
Church met April 3 at the home
of Mrs. John Many, with Mrs.
Julian Howard presiding. Devo-
tons were led by Mrs. Bruce
Bendigo, and Mrs. John w. Kit
terman led the Offering of the
Least Coin. Korea was the mis-
sionary topic, which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Many. Plans
were discussed for the church's
annual Father and Son Banquet
on April II, which will be served
by the circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Parker Wat
kins moved into their newly.
built house on Harkin'S Cream.
cry Road near Damascus last
week. The Watkinses with their
three children, Jay, Patti Gail,
and Jon, have been living for
the past seven months with Mrs.
Watkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray M. Smith, in Germantown.
Miss Nancy Thomas, a public
health nurse who is assigned to
the Darnestown School, is mu-
Sically talented. She is combin.
ing her nurses training with
her musical background, and
has composed several songs re.
garding health habits which she
teaches to the children in an
effort to promote good health
through music.
A committee of teachers and
students has chosen the best
safety posters made by barnes
town students. Posters made by
Grace Cameron in Mrs. Diane
Browns fifth grade and by
Spencer Ward in Mrs. Frances
Yee's sixth grade were selected
as those which projected their
safety message best. Others
considered well done were made
by Elizabeth Turner, Bobby
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