A8
Thursday, Jun 13, 1963 SENTINEL S? M £> r
4572 Students
Due Diplomas
In Coming Week
The next few days will be viewed with mixed emotions
by 4572 Montgomery County seniors as final exams, proms
and graduation ceremonies take place in 12 of the 13 coun
ty public schools.
Thirty-one students were
graduated from the Montgom
ery County Evening High
School at Wheaton last week.
Their diplomas were presented
by Charles Bell, president of
the county Board of Education.
Montgomery County Junior
College will graduate nearly 200
students June 16 at 4 p.m., after
hearing Rep. John Brademas,
Indiana Democrat, deliver the
address. Board of Education
member, William Coyle will
give out the diplomas.
On June 17, four schools hold
graduation ceremonies. At
Wheaton, 6 p.m., 538 graduates
will receive diplomas from
School Board Member Mrs. S.
j. Keker, and will hear Rep.
Carlton R. Sickles, guest
speaker. Richard Montgom
ery’s 327 graduates will receive
their diplomas from, president
Bell at 10 a.m. At the 7:30 p.m.
ceremonies at Sherwood, board
Israel Bond
Dinner Set
For County
Plans for this year's com
munity-wide Israel Bond Drive
were formulated at a recent
meeting of drive leaders in
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 2901 East-
West Hwy., Chevy Chase.
This year’s campaign will be
climaxed by a fund-raising din
ner at MCJC on June 27,
spokesmen announced.
Attending the planning meet
ing were Jaoob Herson, Rabbi
Trvi H. Porath, Jefferson B.
Cohen, Samuel Karp, chair
man; Isadore Gromfine, Dr.
Bela Gondos, Harry W. Gold
berg, Dr. Feodor Thielheimer,
Sam Rosenblatt and Arthur
Tiemann.
Others on the committee In
clude: Leonard Blondes, Mur
ray Brimberg, Mrs. Gerald Gal
blum, Dr. Arnold Gould, Mrs.
Ruth Hollander, Dr. Leonard
Kapiloff, Mrs. Celia C. Mannes,
Dr. William Newman, Albert
Rubenstein, Rabbi Mortimer J.
Rubin, Samuel Salzberg and
Howard Simon.
This year's Israel Program at
MCJC has added significance
for its members since they are
celebrating jointly the 15th an
niversary of the birth of Israel
and the construction of the
MCJC building.
Also this year, the first
Israel bonds sold in 1951 are
now being repaid. A total of
524.5 million is on deposit in
American banks to redeem sav
ings bonds purchased 12 years
ago. Close to half a million
dollars in bonds will be re
deemed in the Washington area.
Blair Pupils
Give SI2OO
To CARE
Over 1500 Tibetan refugee
children in India have reason
to be grateful to the students
of Montgomery Blair High
School.
The students collected SI2OO
which they presented to CARE-
India for distribution to the
homeless Tibetan youngsters.
These funds will help to buy
beds, tables, chairs and other
necessities for the Daharamsala
Nursery which is under the su
pervision of Mrs. Dolma, the
Dalai Lama's sister: and the
Tibetan school at Simla and
Musaoorie.
The children, ages one month
to 16 years, are refugees who
fled Tibet before the Chinese
invasion.
Those interested in donating
to CARE may phone 296-5696,
or write to CARE, Inc., 1028
Connecticut Ave., Washington
6, D.C.
ROTmOOTER
Easily Removes those Tough Stop
| pages Other Methods Fail to Get
Fren Sewers, Bitches Sisk Dreiss. Beet
jMy h<^" - Wo#, Oroi **' tte ‘
member William I. Saunders
will give out 224 diplomas.
Thirty-three Poolesville seniors
will be addressed by David
Trundele, a former graduate
and Board president Bell will
give out 33 diplomas at 8 p.m.
June 18 is graduation day for
three other county schools.
Walter Johnson, with 707 grad
uates, will hear Rep. Sickles at
7:30 p.m. Diplomas will be given
by board member Saunders.
Six hundred and twenty North
wood seniors will receive their
diplomas at 6:30 p.m. from Ev
erett Woodward and Mrs. Ely
Maurer, members of the Board
of Education. At Gaithersburg,
214 graduates will receive di
plomas given by board member
Coyle, at 8 p.m. ceremonies.
The largest graduating class
in the county, Montgomery
Blair, and three other schools
hold commencement exercises
on June 19. Montgomery Blair’s
record number of 855 will re
ceive their diplomas from board
member Mrs. Maurer, at 6:30
p.m. Beth es d a-Chevy Chase
runs a close second in numbers
as 675 graduates hear guest
speaker Secretary of Agricul
ture Orville Freeman at 9 a.m.
Board member Keker will give
the diplomas.
Also graduating on June 19
is Peary, at 8 p.m. Board mem
ber Woodward will give out 125
diplomas. At Damascus, 71
seniors receive their graduation
certificate at 8:15 p.m. from
board member Saunders.
County Gets
9 WSSC
Contracts
Sixteen contracts, totaling
$195,523 for construction of
storm drains, water mains,
sewers and house connections
were awarded by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Seven were for Prince
Georges County.
Two contracts were for both
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties:
C&S Construction Co.,
Laurel, $8,883 for house con
nections in various subdivisions.
Kelley Construction Co., Sil
ver Spring, $6,323 for same.
Seven contracts for Mont
gomery County went to:
Vincenzo Nacarrato, Inc., Sil
ver Spring, $10,057 for water
mains, sewers and house con
nections in Rosehill Estates.
C&S Construction Co.,
Laurel, $8,838 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Gaithersburg.
Manuel Construction Co., Hy
attsville, $5,250 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Forest Estates.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc., $4,983
for sewers and sewer house
connections in Brinkley Road to
Walton Property.
City Contractors, Hyattsville,
$4,619 for water mains in Fair
land.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc., $4,205
for sewers and sewer house
connections in Northwest
Branch Park.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc., $3,170
for two sewer encasements in
Charred Oak Estates.
P. G. BURDETTE
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Judge Noyes Cited by Army
Judge Alfred D. Noyes of Montgomery County Juvenile Court
receives a Certificate of Appreciation from M./Sgt. Ed
Brown, local recruiting officer. The award was given by the
United States Army Recruiting Service in recognition of
Judge Noyes’ “fine spirit and public service, whose valuable
assistance has materially aided in building and maintaining
the United States Army.’’
Civitans Are Providing
Free Camp for Retarded
The first free recreation cen
ter in Montgomery County for
mentally retarded children will
be operated June 17-July 5 un
der sponsorship of the four
county clubs of Civitan Interna
tional.
Camp Civitan will provide
free camp facilities for up to 75
mentally retarded children, the
camp site, donated by the
Church of the Savior, is at a
240-acre estate known as Day
Spring, four miles north of Gai
thersburg on Rt. 355.
Busses, leased by Civitan, will
pick up and deliver the children
daily at approximately 9 a.m.,
and return them home at 4 p.m.
Directors of the day camp are
carefully selected, holders of
master’s degrees and especially
trained to handle mentally re
tarded children.
"The problems of parents of
mentally retarded children,” ac
cording to John R. Lee, vice
president of the Bethesda Civi
tan Club,” are many, painful,
and often expensive. Many par
ents spend a fortune on medical
treatment for their children and
cannot afford the luxury of
spending more for much-needed
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recreation. There are several
camps for retarded youngsters,
but none of them are free.”
Lee speaks with authority on
the subject, being the father of
a retarded child. "Up to three
years ago people hid these child
ren in closets . . . they were
ashamed and appalled at what
the neighbors might think.” he
said, but today science has
thrown the light of knowledge
on the dark comer of mental
illness. Miracles are happening
every day. So-called hopeless
cases are being helped and
sometimes cured,” Lee pointed
out.
The miracle of therapy, recre
ation, hand crafts and group ac
tivity is seen every day in men
tal health clinics. Camp Civitan
is designed to give professional
ly guided programs, well-bal
anced meals, therapy and, per
haps most important, tender
loving-care.
Area psychologists, leaders in
mental health programs are
scheduled to visit the camp and
observe the camp programs.
The new Bethesda YMCA will
offer free swimming facilities
Starting June 24
21,000 Are Due to Sign Up
For Summer Recreation
Registration for the anhual summer program spon
sored by the Montgomery County Department of Recrea
tion at 88 centers throughout the county this year will be
held June 24, the county’s recreation director, Forest V.
Gustafson, announced this week.
A total of 21,000 youngsters
participated in last summer’s
program and as many—or more
—are expected this year, he
said.
All 88 centers will be in op
eration for eight weeks, he re
ported. Most programs will be
conducted Monday through Fri
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At
seven centers, half-day sched
ules will be followed.
A variety of activties will be
offered including arts and
crafts, sports and athletics,
woodworking, apparatus play
and a variety of special events.
A staff of specialists visits
each center periodically and
gives Instruction and assistance
in arts and crafts, woodwork,
golf, tennis and other athletic
activities. This is in addition to
the regular leaders at each cen
ter who have been selected on
the basis of their experience in
recreational, educational and
physical activities.
A child or teenager may
leave the site of the program
at any time and return for a
later activity. Playground di
rectors should be contacted at
each location for information
regarding the scheduled time
of any event. Lunch may be
brought to the center. The
minimum age group eligible
to participate in the play
ground program includes
those children who will be en
tering school for the first time
in September. Registration ap
plications will be available at
each of the 88 centers begin
ning on opening day, June 24.
Children, eight years and
older, are eligible to participate
in the swimming program of
fered on a weekly basis or in
the swimming Instruction pro
gram which includes two classes
per week.
Registration for swimming
one day a week, in addition to
bowling, horseback riding, arts
and crafts, volley ball and bad
miton.
So many have already signed
up for the three-week camp, ac
cording to Lee, that parents in
terested in the facilities are ad
vised to enroll immediately. For
further information, contact
John R. Lee,camp chairman, at
PO. 2-9537.
>*i *
SHEET MUSIC MUSIC & ARTS CENTER
supplies SPECIAL RATE
REPAIRS fOR
BEGINNERS AND FIRST YEAR STUDENTS
f INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
EXPERT STAFF OF PROFESSIONAL
(APPROVED BY MARYLAND STATE DEPT. OF EDUCATION)
RENT YOUR INSTRUMENT
PAID RENTAL APPLIES TOWARD PURCHASE
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TWINBROOK SHOPPING CENTER GA. 4-9660
(IN THE ARCADE)
OTHER MUSIC A ARTS CENTERS
CONGRESSIONAL SHOPPING PLAZA—BETHESDA—FALLS CHURCH. VA.
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classes, conducted for a six-week
period, will be held on Satur
days, June 15 and June 22, be
tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the
following locations: Gaithers
burg Elementary School, 35
North Summit Avenue, Gaith
ersburg; North Bethesda Re
creation Center (Ayrlawn), Oak
Place off Georgetown Road;
Sligo Cabin, Silgo Parkway and
Wayne Avenue (below Mont
gomery Blair High School);
Wheaton Recreation Center,
Claridge off Viers Mill Road,
Wheaton.
Advance registration for in
struction is necessary due to
class size limitations.
Intruders Take
Cash, Jewelry
Jewelry valued at $550 and
S3OO in cash were taken from
the home of Vahan Garabodian,
3503 East-West Highway, Be
thesda, by intruders who forced
their way into the dwelling last
Friday, county police reported.
The break-in occurred during
the day when the owner was at
work, according to Detective
Capt. Fred Thrailkill. He said
the thieves broke through a
porch screen, forced open a kit
chen window and ransacked the
residence some time between 9
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
NEW HOLLAND’S 7 FIELD-PROVED
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strengths and lengths to handle any bale size:
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Chevalier Degree
The Kensington Chapter, Or
der of De Molay, will hold a
Public Investiture ceremony to
confer the Chevalier Degree on
Alfred Redmond Orr and Ar
thur Dean Sellers, both of Rock
ville, June 14, 8 p.m. at the
Rockville Masonic Tempe, Falls
Road.
FOREIGN JOBS i
’ Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 <
• countries free transportation special tax benefits bo- J
; nuses—liberal vacations—and a most unique way of life in .
, government careers or with American companies, their sub- J
► sidiaries. Over half a million Americans work and live ex- ,
! ceptionally well outside the U.S.A. You can earn up to <
> $1,600 per month paid in U.S. currency. For complete in- J
’ formation send $2 to Foreign Projects, P.O. Box 1945 Bev- <
, erly Hills, Calif. ;
CALIFORNIA JOBS
’ Thousands of new job openings now in Southern California !
, in all fields. Permanent job security. Send $2 for job in-
formation, names and addresses to California Jobs, P.O. J
| Box 1944, Beverly Hills, Calif. <
to be pleased CALL
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Blasting Cap Film
“Blasting Cap Danger,” a 15-
minute film prepared by the In
stitute of Makers of Explosives,
is available for showing by pri
vate groups or individuals, with
out charge. To obtain the film
write to the Maryland State
Health Department, 301 West
Preston St., Baltimore.