davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Old Dover Day Was
A Proven Success
Continued from nrst paFsl

and buildings were opened to
visitors and the two town criers
students of Wesley Junior College
started about the streets crying out
the news of the day. in conform
ity with Colonial custom.
Men, women, boys, and girls in
their Colonial costumes presented a
colorful picture as they strolled
about the streets or were in at
tendance at homes or rode in
ancient-type, horsedrawn carriages
which were ever-present on the
streets.
A new attraction this year, the
State Museum, seemed to have been
a must" on the schedules of all
visitors. Converted into a museum
in the 1890 Presbyterian Church. it
was dedicated only last fall and will
always be an important stop on all
Dover days.
Gov. Elbert N. Carvel greeted
several hundred of the visitors at
his reception in the executive
chambers in Legislative Hall in
the afternoon. In the receiving line
with him were Col. Vernon B. Der
ricksOn, Col. George l. Sylvester.
the governors administrative as
slstant; Secretary of State and Mrs.
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., U. S.
Senator and Mrs. J. Allen Frear.
Jr., State Auditor and Mrs. G. Dam
iel Enterline, and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Scannell.
Throughout the day amateur
photographers were out in force
and many of the visitors, once they
had covered the itinerary of vista
tions to buildings, homes, and gar
dens and had seen the dances, made
casual tours of different parts of
the city.
Ihe observance was sponsored by
The Friends of Old Dover with Mrs
Henry Ridgely as honorary chair.
man and Mrs. Harry r. jackson as
active general chairman. It proved
commendable climax to the weeks
Of preparations made by the chair
man and her various committees
and those who opened their homes
and arranged for the exhibits.
The crowning of the May queen
took place on the tree-dotted
campus of Wesley Junior College.
Miss Marilyn Schmucker, Drexel
Hill, Pa, Wesley student, was the
queen and her court was comprised
OF fellow students, all elected by
the student body.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
House Passes Supreme
Court Bill With No
One Dissenting
tssud asIu uOlI Danunuoo,

The only discussion of the
amendment, whose passage has
been sought during many sessions
Of the General Assembly, was a
brief statement by Mr.. Allen to
the effect that the measure creates
a separate Supreme Court for Del
aware.
All the members of the House
knew of course what the bill pro-
vides, and it was not necessary to
add any explanation.
Action on the bill, which will
create a three-member high court
for the state was considerably diff
ferent in the House, from what had
transpiTed in the Senate on Febru-
airy 2, when Senator Cubbage call
ed the amendment up for a vote.
AT that time after a debate the bill
was approved by a vote of 13 to 4.
A fight against the amendment
was led then by Senator Thomas
E. Peeney (R-Wilmington).
The amendment requiring a two
thirds vote of both Houses, had
been approved by the 1949 session
with very little dissent. 1t means
that Governor Carvel will have at
least three judicial appointments.
possibly four.
Just who the appOintees will be
to the states first independent Su-
preme Court is as yet, unknown.
But it is understood that two mem
bers of the tribunal will be Demo-
Gratis and the third a Republican.
Of the Democrats, most favorab-
ly mentioned for appointment. two
are regarded as the Governors
likeliest selection. They are Chan
cellOr Daniel F. Wellcott and
James M. Tunnell, Jr., of George
town.
AOning Bill Passed
In the Senate, seven Republicans
and six Democrats joined in ap-
proving the zOning amendment.
which now becomes law. Those who
voted against the bill, which was
sponsored in the House by Repre-
sentative F. Albert Jones (R-Clay-
mOnt) were: Senators Frederick
Klaid (D-MarshalltOn), Curtis W.
Steen (D-DagsborO), and E. Sher-
man Webb (D-0dessa).
Senator Thomas E. Peeney CR-
WilmingtOn), was absent.
Before it passed the bill the Sen
ate beat down an attempt by Sena-
tor Webb to declare a recess for a
caucus.
Senator Klair led the fight
against the New Castle County zon-
ing measure, charging that par
ticular group is promoting the bill"
He did not identify the group.
Senator Benger spoke in behalf
of the measure pointing out that it
was in great demand by a large
number of New Castle County res
idents, and that it was important
for the protection of real estate
values.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
FiTemen. Urged To
Fight Communism
yeentinued from FIRST page,

THE world, as wonderful as it is.
can be destroyed if man forgets
he is a spiritual creature" DR..
Mulligan said.
More than 200 volunteer firemen
and members of women's auxiIiar-
les OF fire companies from all parts
OF the state attended.
Unselfish Ideals Cited
The speaker pointed to the un-
selfish ideals which prompted the
deceased firemen, in whose memory
the service was held, to donate their
efforts for protection of life and
property, and he urged these at the
service to keep faith with those
who had passed on.
DR.. MuRigan particularly men
toned Fred c. Burke, Clayton. a
past president of the state fire as
sociatiOn, who, he said, "died while
on duty. surrounded by fellow fire
men" Mr.. Burke died suddenly
last year while at a firemen's meet
ing at Houston. DR.. Mulligan was
with him at the time.
William Kirk, Richardson Park.
chaplain of the New Castle County
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
read the roll of about so members
of fire companies and auxiliaries
who died in the past year. The
scroll was placed in the vault in the
fremen's memorial monument on
Dover City Hall Plaza where the
service was held
Wreath Placed
Colonel Edgar S. Stayer. Rebo-
both Beach, president of the state
association, placed a wreath at the
monument. The placing of the
memorial roll in the monument was
conducted by George w. Duncan.
Talleyville, first vice president of
the state association, and John w.
Bamberger, ST., Cneswold, second
vice president.
Those Of the auxiliary taking part
in the program were: Mrs. w.
Herald Brittingham, state presi-
dent; Mrs. Nan Laws Woods, New
Castle County president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Bush, Kent County pres
ident; and Mrs. Mae Hudson, state
chaplain, in uniform.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1851
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK p. NJ.
(Ea star,, no,,ts,-I,4 mi,

AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
eastern Daylight Time)
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, situate in Broadkiln Hundred.
sussex County, Delaware, described
Beginning at a post the second COR
ner Tor Tract No. 1, Subdivision No.
l OF the lands sold by the Sussex Trust
company as Administrator Of David
Wiltbank at Orphans Court Sale,
thence with the Public Road South
1875 East 2.l84 feet to Robinson Land
ing, thence with the same North 63
degrees East 450 feet to Broadkiin
Creek, thence with the same binding
upon its several meanderings in an
Easterly direction to Peters Field
Ditch, thence with the same North
1908 feet to another division line ditch.
tnence with the same North SIS West
1863 feet, thence North 1926 West 1000
feet, thence North 13 degrees East 292
feet to a post at the West edge thereof
o. the ditch at fourth corner for Tract
No, Subdivision No. as aforesaid.
thence with the same reversed South
69.5 West 4O88 feet to a post thence
North 805 degrees West 500 feet to
the place of beginning, containing
1888 acres of land, more or less, Of
upland, cripple and marsh with barn
and stable located thereon. Being the
to David II. Reed by indenture of
Charles G. NAPLES and Margaret P.
NAPLES, dated September /, 1924.
which is recorded i'm the office for the
Recording of Deeds, at GEORGETOWN,
Delaware, in Deed Book No. 248, page
12O.
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Broadkiln Hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware
particularly described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at a point on the East
side of the road leading from the
BrOadkiln Neck Road to Robinson
Landing, a corner for lands of Della
H. Hall, thence with the aforesaid
road South 1912 degrees East 738
feet to a post, thence with a new di-
vision line North of the present pri-
vate road South 801R degrees East 500
feet to a post, thence with a line
parallel to the Hall line North 69k
degrees East 408s feet to a post on
the West side of a ditch, 13 degrees
Fast feet to a line ditch thence with
the same North 6412 degrees West
until it reaches or intersects the di-
vision line, thence 69l2 degrees West
to the place of beginning, containing
89A acres, be the same more or less.
Being the same land conveyed to David
r. Reed by decd to The Sussex Trust
Company, Administrator of David A.
Wiltbapk, deceased, dated April 5,
1924, which is recorded i'm the Office
for the Recording of Deeds, at George
town, Delaware, in Deed Book No.
90S, page 239. Excepting therefrom
approximately 90 acres of land which
was conveyed by David H. Reed and
Sallie E.. his wife, to William 3.
Si"pler, by deed dated July 10, 1924
which is recorded In the aforesaid
Recorders office in Deed Book No.
246, page $50.
TERMS: 20q6 at day of sale, bal
ance due when deed is delivered.
AuctiOneer: Daniel Short. SIT
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

The brittle star. a dweller of the
ocean bottom. can shed any of it's
five arms and grow a new one.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Dupont Circle Group Hears
Own Members in Panel

Tho Dupont Circle Citizens AS
sociation discovered last night
that the panel-type program with
new twist is a good way to pump
new life into its organization.
The innovation was to use the
talents and experience of the
members themselves. instead of
inviting outside speakers to form
la discussion panel.
Five members from different
walks Of life discussed 1.-The Place
of a Citizens Association in the
Life Of the City" Each of the
panel members spoke on one of
the five parts of the subject-who,
when, where. why and how. The
speeches were followed by a ques-
ton and answer period.
Members Of the panel were Mrs.
Lloyd S. Luther. president of the
League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Helen Duey Hoffman, Government
housing consultant; John H. Coff-
man, Washington attorney: W.
Herbert Gill, assistant to the pres
ident of the Washington Gas
Light Co., and Maj. Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant III. retired chairman of
the Parks and Planning Commits
sion.
In other action the association
opposed the proposed increase in
Capital Transit Co. fares and
asked the District Public Utilities
Commission to inform the group
whether the transit company has
cut bus and streetcar service in
the association area.
The meeting was held in the
Church OF the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Citizens Hear Giddinqs
Defend Fare Boost

E. Cleveland Giddings, public
relations vice president of the Cap
ital Transit Co., spared last
night with members of the Manor
Park Citizens Association over the
question Of the fare increase the
company has asked the Public
Utilities Commission to grant.
The Manor Park group has
Joined a number Of other citizens
associations in opposition to the
boost.
Many citizens associations
passed resolutions opposing the in
crease without complete under
standing of the facts" Mr.. Gid
dings said. He paralleled the up
ward cost-of-living spiral with
mounting transit operating costs.
Stockholders deserve a fair re-
turn on their investment" he en-
phasized. For the last six months,
the company has only cleared op-
Grating expenses, plus a very small
return, the transit official said.
"If Washingtonians want to
make municipal property of the
transit system. they should come
out and say so," he said.
During the discussion period, the
speaker conceded the company is
suffering now because 1t was forced
to settle with the union too quick
/ ly during the strike last July.
Isaac B. Goad. Capital Transit
director of schedules and traffic,
told the association the manpower
shortage is responsible for some
times inadequate transit service.
Earlier in the meeting, the group
voted again to ask the Commits
lsioners and the superintendent of
trees and parking to remove the
Gingko trees that line residential
streets. They said the offensive
odor of Gingko fruit is intolerable.
The meeting was conducted by
President Benjamin c. Cruick-
shanks in the Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

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PROM is
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Evening star., 1951-11-06

Wonderful for children, too
Surprisingly, children's hair is
hard to wave. But "SUpER"
PROM takes beautifully! Follow
the easy directions children
don't have to sit still as you
dab and drip neutralizer. So
pretty -. soft, naturaLlooking
curls that last for months!
Evening star., 1951-11-06

PROM'S GUARANTEE: PROM HON.
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soft, natural-looking wave that lasts months
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promise If you don't agree, write, telling your
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Cosmetics, 9TH floor, Merchandise Mart
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Evening star., 1951-11-06

No chance for s'bad luck" because
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Now yours loveliest wave in the word-even il
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different types Of hair Promise yourself PaoM % todayl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
JEWISH HIGH HOLIDAYS
SLASH ATTENDANCES AT
BRoADWAYS BIG SHOWS

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) = A
box-office setback on Broadway
which left many choice seats at
better productions vacant was at
tributed last week to the Jewish
High Holidays.
All Of the legitimate theatre
productions felt the "downbeat"
in admission revenues, variety"
the show magazine reported.
Drops of up to $4,000 were re-
corded in some instances, accord
ing to the magazine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

him."
The paper also charged that a
Times account of the trial had
placed Artukovic in the company
of imprisoned U. S. newsman Viii
liam Oats and Archbishop Step
mac. It commented that such
handling of the trial was "defi-
nitely prejudiced in favor Of the
man the Yugoslavian Government
wants to bring back to try for
murder"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

The B'nai Birth Messenger
openly accused the Los Angeles
Times Of affording the alleged
pro-Nazi awaiting deportation to
YugoSlavia ga one-Sided favorable
press"
Hitting out at the daily's elabo-
rate picture layouts depicting
Artukovic in a favorable family
scene on one day and being car
ried triumphantly on the should
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

erS of Croatian friends" the next,
the English-Jewish weekly assert
ed that I'VE fail to recall that
much space ever given sympathe-
ticaly by the Los Angles Times,
or any other daily newspaper, for
one accused Of murder.
Usually" the editorial con-
tinued, ''the picture of a man ac-
cused of murder is enough to hang
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
Augusta, Georgia
Artukovic Wins Boil:
West Coast Daily Accused Of Slonting
Accounts to Fovor Anti-Jewish
War Criminal

LOS ANGELES lAJP) Charges that leading West Coast
daily favor criminal
Andra Artuovi million Jews and Serbs
this leading English Jewish weekly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

The towering redwood, or Sequoia
sempervirens, is the latest addition
to the lumber industry's tree farm
program, which employs selective
logging in order to permit reseed-
ing. In its foggy habitat along coast
al California, the redwood demon
strstes a remarkable vigor in re-
producing over areas that have
been carefully cut. Trees spared
from the axe in selected locations
soon drop cones which produce
seedlings where the forest mon
srchs have been toppled. More
over, the redwood is so hardy that
even the stumps of felled trees
sometimes put forth sprouts which
grow to maturity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison England
have recently returned to their
home on Forrest Avenue after a
few days visit to Atlantic City,
NJ. where Mr.. England repres-
ented the Rockville Rotary Club at
the Rotary International Conven-
ton. En- route home, the Eng
lands spent several days in Ocean
City, Md, visiting their good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holland. The Englands and the
Hollands. met at Deerfeld Beach,
Fla. where both families have whit
er homes. Each summer, they get
together for a visit in the north"
DR.. Myrdden Jones, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church, is a
patient in Suburban Hospital. His
sister, Mrs. August Elder, Jr. of
McKeesport, Pa, has come to Rock
vile to be with DR.. Jones during
his Illness. She has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Edmonston. Wednesday evening a
few members of the church enter
tanned at dinner for Mrs. Elder at
Cape Cod Inn, Bethesda, later the
entire group going to visit DR..
Jones at the hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious, and reports are
that he is progressing nicely.
On Sunday, the Reverend Virgil
J. Lilly and his family of Salem,
Va. spent the day in Rockville. Mr..
Lilly, who is former pastor of
the Rockville Christian Church,
substituted for DR.. Jones.
On Monday, Ken and Mark Tay-
Tor, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Taylor of West Montgomery
Avenue, will arrive home from
Wesleyan University in Middle
town, Conn. Later in the week,
Ken will go to Rochester, NY. and
upon his return will bring his
fiance. Miss 10 Anne Young, and
Mrs. Way Sung New, an Outstand-
ing Christian educator, and men,
Der of the United Nations repres-
enting China, home where they
will be house guests of the Tay-
Tors. Ken, 10 Ann, Mrs. New,
Mrs. Edith Lever of Charlotte
NC, another house guest of the
Taylors, and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
will all go to Stevenson, Md,
where they will attend Creative
Arts Retreat at KonoDia House.
Newcomers to Rockville are Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Cook who are maxi
ing their home on Manakee Street.
They hail from Hanover, Pa, and
have been here about five weeks.
Mr.. Cook is new asnsistant man.
ager of the local Murphy's stores.
A group of twenty members of
her immediate family, gathered on
Tuesday evening to shower Mrs.
Ulysses Griffith, Nv of Laytonsville,
with baby presents. Mrs. Harri-
son England was hostess at the
cleverly planned shower. Preced-
ing the shower, the guests played
Z bridge and canasta.
The Charles Hampshire family
of Grandin Avenue have recently
left Rockville for New York State.
Mr.. Hampshire has been recalled
to active duty with the U. S. Air
Force at Sampson, MY. Mrs.
Hampshire and the two children
are living in Dansville, while Mr..
Hampshire is stationed at Samp-
easssssas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

<TOMATO PLANTS - Large,
stocky, field grown, bearing age.
for heavy crop, fine favored, large
solid fruit. Asparagus, 2 yr. old
Mary Wash. roots. SWEET PO-
TATo PLANTS, Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico and Bunching. Cabbage,
Broccoli. Pepper, Caulifiower,
Brussell Sprouts, Horse Radish,
Rhubarb, Strawberries, Blueber-
ries, Fruit Trees, Shade Trees,
Flowers. Shrubbery, Barbarrv,
Peon" Plants, NUNS. STONE
CROFT, 5440 Frederick Avenue.
Baltimore 20, Md. HAITI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Important to Homes Appearance

Refinished floors add much to
the appearance Of hcme interiors.
Floors should first be thoroughly
washed with soap and water. Worn
places should be touched up with
stain or paint, as needed, and the
floor given coat of shellac, var.
nish, or floor enamel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
+ Coming Events +

June 16 = ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN AND COUNTRY
HAM SUPPER - by WSCS at
Germantown Methodist Church.
4-8 Pm. Strawberries, ice
cream and home made cake for
sale.
June T. CHICKEN SALAD
AND HAM SUPPER, in Brooke
Johns Barn, Norbeck. With
strawberry shortcake. Sponsored
by WSCS of Oakdale - Emory
Methodist Church, benefit build
ing fund. Starting at a pm.
June 7-8-9-"SLICE 1T THIN
three-act comedy. Presented by
Rockville Little Theater Group
at Parish Hall, Christ Church
Rockville. Beginning at $3.50
PM. Tickets available through
members of the group.
June 8 - BAKE SALE, Crowns
Store, Washington Grove, By
Homemakers Club, 8 am.
June 8 - FRIED CHICKEN and
CRAB CAKE supper, Benefit
Washington Grove P.-T.A. in
School from pm.
June 8+BAKE SALE, at Wilson'S
Drug Store in Rockville. 1C
Am. to l PM. Sponsored ny
The Beulah Dove Glass of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
June 9-FOX DEN FARM SHOW
Robert E. Moran's, River
Road. Neighborhood show for
anyone who can, hack his own
horse to show. No fee for ex-
hibitors or spectators. All-day
show beginning at IL Am.
June p FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM DINNER,
with hot vegetables, rolls, coffee
and cakes for sale. Montgomery
Church Hall, Clagettsville, be-
ginning at 2 PM. Sponsored by
the W.S.C.S.
June g STRAWBERRY FES-
TIVAL, sponsored by WSCS of
Hunting Hill Methodist Church,
in the church hall. Cold plate
and sandwiches also served.
June 8 - STRAWBERRY FES-
TIVAL and plate supper, Lib
-erty Grove. Church, Burtonsville,
beginning a pm. Given by
W.S.C.S., benefit parsonage fund.
June ID - COMMUNITY RECEP-
TON at Christian Church.
SPIN.
June 1880 - FIREMEN'S CAR.
NIVAL, GAITHERSBURG. AT
Ag'Center, Gaithersburg.
June 16-STRAWBERRY FESTI-
VAL, at Mcdonald Chapel,
Ounce Orchard, beginning at
5 Pm.
June q - LUNCHEON, in Mod
ern Woodman Hall, Laytonsville.
Fried Chicken. Given by
W.S.C.S. Of St. Pauls Church.
1880 am. to / 80 pm.
June 24-Potomac Horse Show
at Kennels. All day show, begin
ming at 10 Am.
June % - FRIED CHICKEN,
country ham supper, at Clarks-
burg Church Hall, beginning at
pm, given by W.S.C.S.
June 80 - CARNIVAL, Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, on Sherwood School
Grounds. Fried Chicken or ham
supper in cafeteria from a to
pm.
June 30 - FRIED CHICKEN Din
ner, benefit Beulah Class, Ep-
worth Church in Church Hall,
Gaithersburg. a pm.
July Z ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN AND COUNTRY
HAM SUPPER, Mt. Carmel
Church, Sunshine. 3 to 9 PM.
Sponsored by W.S.C.S.
July ii 49, FRIED CHICKEN and
HAM SUPPER, at 4 pm, by
the Methodist Church, Laytons-
vile on the school grounds. In
case of rain, in Modern Wood
man Hall.
July II - ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN AND COUNTRY
HAM DINNER, with hot vege-
table and home made bread. st.
Johns Episcopal Church, nney.
In Church Hall beginning at
3 Pm.
July 1928 - CARNIVAL, Upper
Montg. Co. Vol. Fire Dept, on
Fire Department Grounds,
Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

- SADDLERY = English, riding
equipment. Leather repairs. Our
representative Mrs. Alice C. Berry
will be glad to advise. Complete
stock carried. Rockville Supply
Co., Inc, and Potomac Supply Co.
Phone Rockville 1929 Rockville
4116. 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
FOR SALE --

~EVERGREENS - Towering
Shrubs, Roses, Magnolias, shade
trees, fruit trees; raspberries,
grapes, Strawberries, asparagus
and rhubarb plants; also potted
plants, perennials and ANIMALS. If
it is worth planting we have it.
Lowest prices. Lowry Riggs, end
of S. Washington Street, Rock
vile, Md. ~, / 795
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
USE T-4-L FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
RECAI1SE

y has greater PENETRATING Power.
WITH so% undiluted alcohol base. u
csrries the P',tive medication DEEPLY.
TO Kill the germ contact. Get happy
reflex IN ONE HOUR OF your zoe hack
at any drug store. Today at WILSON'S
DRUG STORE.