v mLVVir J ■■■■pf*
Bn *. ac, jsgsBBSB ’ ’“v
TF Set Will Aid March of Dimes
Executive Secretary L. Rons Roberts of
County Federal Savings and Loan Associa
tion presents a 21-inch RCA portable tele
vision set to Mrs. Theodore A. Miller, chair
Ballet Show at Center
Was Memorable Event
By Maria lewis
The curtain opened on the
stage at the Rockville Civic
Center recently on a most mem
orable ballet event performed
by two truly great artists, name
ly—Matteo and Goya. The full
house present illustrated the
need for sUch magnificent enter
tainment. What splendid artists!
Mr. Matteo and Miss Goya
held the auditorium spellbound
from the moment they stepped
out on the stage to the final cur
tain call, and even then, the
audience refused to let them off
until they had done three en
cores. The auditorium was filled
to capacity with enthusiastic
adult” and children, and right
fully so when they book such
smooth and polished artists as
Mr. Matteo and Miss Goya.
What could have been an ex
tremely dull evening proved to
be an inspiring, exuberant, and
enlightening performance. Yes,
I said, “Enlightening,” because
Mr. Matteo explained the his
torical facts of the countries
represented in their dance in
terpretations.
Miss Goya's striking appear
ance and superb technique left
no margin for criticism. As the
Chamber of Commerce
Holds Annual Dinner
The presentation of several
awards and the installation of
officers will highlight the an
nual dinner dance of the Bethes
da-Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce Jan. 24. at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Congressman Charles Mathi
as will present the Oliver Owen
Kuhn Cup to Howard Polinger
for his firm’s participation in
the erection of the new White
wall Apartments Town House in
Bethesda. Matthew Warren,
WMAL director of public af
fairs, will be master of cere
monies.
Awards will be presented to
Richard R. Price Jr.; Edward
H. Noakes, A.1.A.; Greydon Tol
son; Mrs. Dorothy G. Morris
Business Ladies
To Organize Here
An organizational tea of the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Business Women's
Association will be held Feb.
10, from 4 to 6, at the home of
Mrs. Rex Hiney of 11918 Ren
wood Lane, Tilden Woods, Be
thesda.
Mrs. Millie Lancaster, Interior
decorator in Rockville, is tem
porary chairman of the group,
which is being sponsored by the
Alexandria chapter. Any profes
sional woman in the county is
eligible to apply for membership
and attend the tea.
The national organization is
primarily concerned with im
proving the education and status
of professional women in the
country, and sponsors several
scholarships. Further informa
tion may be obtained by calling
PO. 2-5500 or 424-3299.
/TTT\
HICKMAN'S
PROMPT COURTEOUS
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Phones:
PO. 2-2424 PO. 2-2700
man of the Mothers’ March in Montgomery
County, that will be awarded to collector
whose name will be drawn from among the
top 20 in the drive Jan. 29.
world's leading and greatest au
thority on castenet playing, her
performances equalled her
knowledge, tremendous Skill,
and superb artistry.
Mr. Matteo’s explanation of
the historical facts of each
dance performed by both Miss
Goya and himself revealed his
effervescent personality which
projected as brilliantly as his
performance. His dissertation
on the dances interpreted were
interesting, informative, and de
livered with sincerity and humor
which left his audience in an
extremely receptive mood. His
dance interpretations of the
Highland Fling, Mid-Eastern,
and Japanese were outstanding.
The "Trip to Japan” was de
lightfully hilarious and the au
dience reaction was one of sheer
delight. After several curtain
calls. Mr. Matteo and Miss Goya
graciously acknowledged the
presence and artistry of the
wonderful, Mr. Raymond
Sachse, who played a show
(which calls for a symphony
orchestra) by himself. When
he played his solo, the audience
received him warmly. More
curtain calls were in order for
the three artists.
and Mrs. Martin for distinguish
ed service to the community,
and to winners of the Youth
Recognition Awards, Beverly
Schreiber of Garrett Park and
Margaret Douglas of Chevy
Chase.
Officers to be installed are
Leon Sherman, president; Hugh
Johnston, first vice president;
J. A. Lazarus, second vice presi
dent; Jessie Hilderbrand, third
vice president; Robert Smith,
treasurer; and Mary Jo Whid
den, secretary-. Music will be
furnished by Ted Alexander and
his band.
I It's A Simple Fact . .
■ ONE PERSON TELLS
when your new car is purchaser)
through a "Maryland National"
I AUTO LOAN J mf
Before you buy, callous or come
I Maryland Nationaulot
■ ... does so much for so many peojile
HI 201 E. MONTGOMERY AVE. • 401 N. WASHINGTON ST. • ROCKVILLE
Tightening
Of Car Law
Advocated
ANNAPOLIS —Montgom
ery County’s legislative dele
gation will introduce an
amendment soon which Del.
James S. McAuliffe Jr. hopes
will lessen the chances of
fraud now possible under the
Retail Installment Act.
McAuliffe said the present
$2 000 limit of the Act is “un
realistic” because of inflation
since the law was passed a num
ber of years ago. He wants to
raise the limit to $5,000.
He explained that he knows
of cases where automobiles
costing over $2,000 have been
sold, then repossessed without
notice when a payment is de
faulted. “Then the seller can
sell the car to a friend for half
the actual value of the car and
get a judgment for the balance
against the owner who de
faulted.”
“I contend the Act should
have been changed long ago,”
he told delegation members.
“There aren't many cars sold
these ilays which cost less than
$2,000.”
McAuliffe said a similar bill
was introduced by the Mont
gomery County delegation two
years ago. It remains in the
Legislative Council awaiting
some action, he said.
“That’s a good way to kill a
bill,” he said. “You hand it to
the Legislative Council and then
just talk about it till it dies.”
FOR ANY
PO. 2-4302
I JOSEPH F. HAGAN I
■ AGENCY
Your INDEPENDENT Aqenf
Laytonsville-Wood field
Howards
Parents
Of a Boy
Elizabeth C. Kile
WA 6-1464
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard
of Welsh Road are the happy
parents of a baby boy, Richard
Randolph Howard, born Jan. 7
at Montgomery General Hos
pital. He weighed in at 6
pounds, 12 ounces.
Rev. Dillon Grove, who was
the Pastor of the Laytonsville
Methodist Charge in the early
1940’s is in Montgomery General
Hospital. Rev. Grove suffered
a stroke while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Carlton Mullinix.
His home is now in Bel Air, Md.
Mrs. Wright, principal of the
Woodfield School, was ill sev
; eral days last week.
Mrs. Cornelia Howard has
moved to her new home on
field Road.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey enter
tained at huicheon and bridge
on Thursday, Her guests were
Mrs. Grace Blunt, Mrs. Ann
Carson, Mrs. Bessie Inches
and Mrs. Kenneth King.
The Sub-District Meeting of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
was held at the St. Paul Meth
odist Church on Sunday eve
ning. Miss Sherry Barber and
Jeffery Elsnode had charge of
worship service. Rev. Chester
Rill of the Washington Grove
Methodist Church had charge
of the program. A fellowship
hour and refreshments followed
the service, with Miss Kathy
Alcox in charge. The Methodist
Men of St. Paul will meet to
night in the Church Hall. The
Rev. Donzel Clayton Wildey, the
executive secretary of the Mary
land Council of Churches will
speak at the morning services of
Mt. Tabor, Etchison at 9 a.m.
and St. Paul, Laytonsville, 11
a.m. on January 20.
Rev. Glenn Black, pastor of
the Laytonsville and Etchison
Churches will attend a Wash
ington Area Methodist Ministers
Conference to be held January
21 through 23 at Buck Hills
Falls in the Pocono Mountains
of Pennsylvania.
The Bloodmobile will be at
the Laytonsville Firehouse on
February 11 from 3 to 7:45
p.m. The visit Is sponsored
by the Laytonsville Uons
Club hut if enough blood is
donated, not only the IJons
and tlielr families are sup
plied blood when needed, but
all those in the District will be
insured blood when necessary.
Last year the goal was not
reached so mark your calen
dar NOW to insure enough
blood to supply the needs of
the community, as well as
your own family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
attended the Harrisburg Farm
Show on Thursday.
Arch Thompson is recuperat
ing at home after being hos
pitalized.
Mrs. Jack Sumner and Mrs.
You NEVER Have to )>
11 Wait at
]; Williams ]|
;} Barber Shop jl
!; 224 E. MONTGOMERY AVE. [
< * Open 8:00 e.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday until 7:00 p.m. < *
\ Rockville POplor 2-9890 j!
! SENTINEL
Maryland National
Reports Big Year
Maryland National Bank, the
state’s largest financial institu
tion with 67 offices from Mont
gomery County to the Eastern
Shore, reported that 1962 was
of the best years in the bank's
history.
Substantial increases were
listed in almost every category.
Net earnings climbed to more
than $4.4 million, with stock
holders reaping $2.47 million in
dividends at $4.41 per share.
Total deposits surpassed a
half billion dollars during 1962,
part of which was due to the
merger with Montgomery
County National Bank and
The Easton National Bank.
Charles Barber were patients in
Montgomery General Hospital
and Guy Howes in Frederick
Memorial Hospital last week.
A school bus driven by Jay
Tetlow and a station wagon
from the National Institutes of
Health collided in the fog on
Friday afternoon, near Hadley
Farms. There were no children
on the bus at the time of the
accident.
Tom King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison King was the
guest of the Wrestling Coach,
Robert M. Getchall at Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pa., last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wach
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Norwood entertained at din
ner on Saturday evening.
Their guests were, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Green and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Schwab and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs.
Charlie King, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wayne and family,
Mrs. Vlrgie Bowman, Mrs.
Helen Green and Mr. Clinton
Wachter.
The new ambulance for the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department has been deliv
ered.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burke and
family were entertained on New
Years Day by Master Sgt. and
Mrs. Sherman Whitaker of Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
at a buffet supper. The occa
sion was in honor of Burke’s
birthday. There were 25 guests.
Gary Baker returned on Mon
day to the Citadel at Charleston,
S. C. after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker. Their other son
Gary, a student at Shepherd Col
lege, Shepherdstown, W. Va.
spent the weekend with his par
ents also. Mr. and Mrs. Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stipes
of Damascus attended the bas
betball game at Shepherd Col
lege Thursday evening between
Davis Elkins and Shepherd.
Danny plays on the Shepherd
College Team.
You can not only
SAVE
at Perpetual
But you can protect
your valuables In a
DEPOSIT /
BOX /
Many Montgomery County people;
loyal savers at Perpetual, have safe
deposit boxes wherein they store their
bonds, deeds, wills, insurance poli
cies, precious heirlooms, etc. Locked
in individual boxes that can be opened
only by the owners, these treasures
are safe from fire, theft, and other
hazards.
Different sizes available, from $5.50
a year and up, including tax. Thought
for today... safeguard your valuables.
PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SILVER SPRING 8700 Georgia Ave.. JU. 8-1770
BETHESDA . ..7401 Wteconeln Ave,OL2-7000
ASSETS OVER $450,000,000
•A• kmm4 huhtufba. o+dtca!4 lhntf"
I
Thurtdty, January 17, 1943
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
Hooper S. Miles, board chair
man, announced that three new
branches Silver Spring, Beth
esda and White Oak will be
added shortly to the two al
ready in this oounty.
At the annual meeting of
stockholders Tuesday, a resolu
tion was passed to set up a
subsidiary corporation which
will enlarge tihe scope of the
bank’s investment and mort
gage activities. An initial cap
ital of $150,000 will be provided
by the payment of a dividend
of 15 cents per share on the
stock of the bank.
J, Howard Eager, 3rd, was
named assistant vice president
of the bank at the meeting.
CD Meeting
Scheduled in
Germantown
GERMANTOWN—Joseph La
fleur, Civil Defense chairman
for Germantown, has called a
meeting Jan. 24 to organize Civil
Defense measures for residents
of the Germantown School Dis
trict.
The meeting, to be held at the
Germantown school at 8:30 p.m.,
is open to all persons interested
in CD procedures.
Lafleur said discussion at the
meeting will concern proposed
training courses, a sihelter pro
gram, and organization of re
gional CD committees.
He pointed out that though
the local CD organization was
originated by the Germantown
Parent-Teacher Association, the
meeting is open to all persons
in the area.
IMPORTANT
FT: ia
Ho* wry fJJ
ral astata firm
can dlaplay this mI I
It maans that the firm is hsadsd
by one or more Realtors*—men
or woman who are members of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards . . . and who sub
scribe to the professional stand
ards of an establishad code of
ethics. As Realtors, we’re ready to
serve you. Call us any time.
ROBERT w.
BRIDGES
Realtor
12 South Perry St., Rockville
PO. 2-4374
Price* Effective We reserve
Thur*., Fri., Set., the right
Jon. 17-18-19 to 9mit
THE CHAIN STORE WHERE
THE OWNER IS YOUR NEIGHBOR
GAITHERSBURG CENTER MARKET
220 DIAMOND AVE., GAITHERSBURG
POTOMAC SUPER MARKET
10123 RIVER ROAD, POTOMAC
WHEATON SUPER MARKET
11443 GEORGIA AVE., WHEATON
POOLESYILLE SUPER MARKET
SELBY BROTHERS, POOLESVILLE
OLNEY FOODS SUPER MARKET
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED, OLNEY
t nmmmtotk
Leg of Lamb
59v
Hunter's Shank Portion lb. 39c
Fully-Cooked Butt Portion lb. 49c
■ ■ ■ ■ h Shank Half lb- 49c
UA An Butt Half lb. 59c
I Center Slices lb. 98c
Hunter’*
BACON . 55‘
jamettown
SAUSAGE MEAT ~ 35'
Pillibury or Ballard
BISCUITS 3„„25‘
Kraft
VELVEETA £ 49
Kraft
CHEESE WHIZ 33' 53'
Blua Bonnat
MARGARINE 28'
SEAFOOD
OYSTERS "S 99'
BUTTERFISH 29
PORGIES . 33'
ROCKFISH 33'
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Whita
GRAPEFRUIT £ 45 e
Paical
CELERY *., 15 c
Yallow
ONIONS £ 19 e
Idaho
POTATOES ,* 39'
FROZEN FOODS
Welch's
Grape Juice, 12 oz. can 35c 3 for $1
Sara Laa
Chocolate Cake, 14 oz 73c
Birdsaye
Cut Green Beans, 9 oz. pkg 2 for 45c
Bird toy*
Cut Corn, 10 oz. pkg 2 for 35c
SPECIALS
Hormel Spam 12#fc 45 e
Lußay Caverns Elberta Peaches r/J 25 e
White House Apple Juice „ 2/45*
Sinclair Sweet Peas 303 2/29 e
Gold Bag Coffee—Regular 1# 55 e
Gold Bag Coffee—Drip , # 55 c
I VALUABLE DGS
1 COCA-COLA 4 btls., 6 oz. size 19* I
Plua bottle depotlt
f?fi\ with thi* coupon and a purchato of $5.00 or moro (ox- /, J\
y eluding boor, wlno and tobacco product*). Good only ' v
W) through Sat., Jan. I*. 1*43 at DGS (taro* littod la thit felj
[(p) Montgomery County Sontlnol ad. (3\J
A5