davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24
Thomas M. Anderson
Attorney at Law
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County. has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration on the personal Estate of
WILLIAM f. CARTER $50
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 31st day of January next they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment. W
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-two. M,
ROBERT F.. CARTER
Administrator tsa
4501 West Virginia Avenue
Bethesda, Md. 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24

Board of Education of
Montgomery County, Maryland
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO PURCHASE LAND
The Board of Education of Mont
gomery County gives notice of it's
to purchase approximate
ly ten and eighty-seven thousand
tbs (10.087) acres of land from
Donald r. Lamborne for the sum
of Seventeen Thousand Six Hun
bred Fifty-two Dollars and twenty
five cents ($17652.25).
This land lying on Georgia Ave-
nue. extended next to Olney is
needed as a site for a new elemen-
tary school. No other comparable
site is available in this area.
By Order of the Board of
Education
RICHARD E. CARPENTER
Assistant Superintendent
1899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24
A. M. Bouts - w. v. Bouic
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE To CPEnITOuC

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration on the personal Estate of
JOSHUA W. BROWN
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 25th day of January next:
they may otherwise by law be ex =
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment
Given under his hand this 22nd
day of July in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
two.
EDWARD I. BROWN
Mt. Aairy. RED. 3
Maryland 1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24
SALE OF CARS

BY virtue Of Section 40 Of Ar
ilele 50 Of fhe Code Of Public
General Lows Of Nd. os amended
by Chapter 73s. Acts Of 1913. we
will sell at Public Auction for sfor-
age and repairs the following cars:
1910 Plymouth. 4-Door Sedan. Mo-
FOR No. P-lo4ool. Serial No.
lo9o44S1. belonging 10 Leon
ord Rorboek. SeImGn. Nd.
1882 Buick Special Tudor Sedon.
Motor No. 4372247o. Serial No.
334427s3, belonging TO DonieI
wimms. Comp Belvoir. vo.. on Aug.
z. 1852. at II an. on the premi-
ses Of J. r. Whip Garage. Clerks
burg. Md. TERMS: CASH. 1907
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24
Sgt. Charles King in
Operation SignPost"

Sgt. Charles H. King, Jr., Lay
tonville, will participate in the ex-
ercise Operation Signpost" July
10 through %.
He is with the 31st Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Brigade, one of
several Army units in the first
controlled training exercise geared
to put the air defenses of the Uni
ted States and Canada on an all
out operational basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24
State House Visitors

The Maryland Department of In
formation has reported that 3,287
persons visited the State House
during June. This is an all time
high. Last year the registers
showed only 1892 for the same
month. Visitors this year came
from As states and 10 foreign coun-
tries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-24
BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG MAN
have q hrond-new
"SIEARNS" BLOCK PLANT

fused only six hoursl
With lo-wheel drive international
flat bed truck and aIl-steeI Dodge
dump truck. This plant makes
1000 sxsxI6 Cinder or Concrete
Blocks day, with crew Of four
non-skiIIed men. and there is
possible net profit day Of $3.50.
II is all hooked up, ready to run.
but need the space and want TO
dispose of it. Will take reasonable
offer or trade for real estate, land,
or what have you.
Write or phone JACK WALDRoN
1892 9Th ST., NV, Wosh. I, DC.
tDaY-HUdson 3226l
1--we, Sof., Sun.-Logon 7-s956l
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
CONSIDERATION

Cries of distress, dismay and dis
illusiOnment have gone up over the
casual remark of General George
Marshall II never voted, and I'm
not voting this time"
He has now given us, for the
first time, the key to what makes
him tick. A brilliant man, a great
soldier, devoted to his duty as he
sees it, he reveals by this state
ment that he does not consider
himself as other mel. His private
opinions are hG ones business, per-
haps not even his own. He is dedi-
Gated. He might under other cir
cumstances have been a monk. AS
it is, he would doubtless have pre-
ferred to serve a King than a sue
cessiOn of Presidents. It has un-
dOubtedly been a strain to main
tain such unwavering, unQuestion-
ing fealty to such diverse charac-
ters as Theodore Roosevelt, Will
liam Howard Taft, Woodrow Will
son, Warren G. Harding, Calvin
Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, and Harry S. Tru-
man.
( A place at the Round Table, at
King Arthur's left, would have been
/ easier. And perhaps If George Mar
shall had been there, the Holy
Grail might have been recovered
without so much fuss. To him, an
order is an order.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
BABSON Discusses New Inventions

place 1000 women with new eectronc equipment.
All the above will be greatly hastened by the new
"transistor,' tiny device using a germanum crys-
tai which will replace present tubes. This should
greatly reduce the cost and size of electrOnic ma
chimes
GREAT CHANGES POSSIBLE
Biologists believe that a primary purpose Of
food is to develop electIOnic waves in the body
which directly stimulate our nerves, brains, and
blood while indirectly stimulating hearts, stom-
achs and other organs Hence. these questions arise
O) Instead of heating the air in our homes and
offices in winter, why not ClectrOniCay, merely heat
bodies? This might eliminate present heating
systems and the of fuel. (2) Could not the
essary food consumption be radically cut by treat
ing, electronically the food we eat either before
while eating?
Homes may have something about the size Of a
small radio with push buttons. Push No. l. and all
those in the room will laugh; push No. 2, and they
will all cry; push No. 8. and they will all enjoy
beautiful music but without sound in the room;
push No. 4, and their thinking powers and memories
will quickly be stimulated so that they can answer
questions like the "Quz Kids"
PHYSICAL CHECK UPS
Having watched the progress of the Electronic
Medical Foundation located at 2452 Van Ness Ave
nue. San Francisco, California recently sent them
small sample of my blood to be eectrOnically stu
died 1t seems fantastic. but their diagnosis corre-
spends very closely with the 'check up" which my
physician gave me after the of various machines
and the consuming of considerable time. 1 surely
would not recommend such electrOnc tests as a sub
stitute for present medical diagnoses but they may
become of valuable assistance and have definite
curative powers.
SURELY TREMENDOUS MATERIAL AD-
VANCES ARE AHEAD. 1T Is MOST IMPORTANT
THAT OUR GRANDCHILDREN DEVELOP SPIRIT.
UALLY AT THE SAME RATE.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

The Halloween season approaches. The
time for mischief is near. But the time for
destruction Of property, damage to autOmO-
biles homes and gardens should never ar
rive. That should be of the past. Parents
and children should be impressed with the
gravity of many of the antics of the past
years. Milford parents should explain to
the youngsters the danger of participating in
many of these sO-called "fun" episodes There
is no reason why the small youngsters should
not enjoy Halloween. Their harmless fun
is to be cOndOned. But when the larger boys
and girls indulge in destructive practices it
is time to call a halt.
Milford city officials should have every
police official and as many extra men as are
necessary to see that destruction is not a
part of our Halloween activities. Let the
kiddies enjoy themselves. Let them make
all the noise that they want Let them in
dulge in harmless activities. But when dam
age to person and property comes into the
picture, police officials should act and act
quickly. Milford citizens do not want rOwdy-
ism.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
SURE HE'S A CANDIDATE

Harry S. Truman is our candi-
date for ex-president. Technically,
he will be an eX-president auto
matically on January 90 But actu
ally, it is not quite that simple. No
one has to campaign for the post
of ex-president, yet Harry has nev-
er campaigned more strenuOusly
or more viciously than at this mo-
ment.
Harry Truman is campaigning
for a post new to American Gov
ernment He wants to be chairman
of the board And if he can get his
personally chosen successor Adlai
personally chosen successor Adlai
Stevenson elected, he will occupy
that post. And don't say it can't be
done. It's nc more outrageous, nor
more contrary to the American ira
ditiOn than a third and fourth term
for a president. And besides, t
need not be official. We even doubt
that the Chairman would ask FOR a
salary or a taX-free expense ac-
count.
He just wants to be in touch, to
see that things are done right. For
seven years, the world has seen no
comparable authority on govern
ment, international affairs and mill
itary tactics. There is no mess"
in Washington, so far as he knows.
But, if there is some dirt here and
there in the White House, Harry
doesn't want a neat hOusekeeper
like Ike turning 1t up. Adlai must
be the new tenant. and Harry had
better stick around to see that he
sweeps the debris under the car
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

are here with dupont. She came over
Tuesday afternoon to see our chill
dren and had surreptitiously hop
cd she's be changed, but indeed she
wasn't. Mary Jane is still trim,
pretty and bubbling with person.
ality.
Tuesday morning, Dawn and I
rushed to the Municipal Airport af-
ter we had gotten Hayes and Lynne
off to school. If you've been fol-
lowing Eisenhower this week you'll
know that he was in Houston on
Tuesday. His address downtown
was heard by an estimated crowd
Of $4,000 and l thought the airport
might not be as crowded. While
Dawn and I stood at the fence near
his Eisenhower Special" Braniff
International Airline plane. a man
came up to me and asked If he
might interview me and have the
Houston Chronicle photographer
take pictures of us as ike" sup
pOrters. l told him "of course"
This made me seem even more a
ipart of the welcoming committee
for Eisenhower and, too, could
see my weekly column being writ
ten right before my eyes. He want
ed to know why was there, who
my husband was, his rank, if we
were for Dewey before, my age,
Dawn's age, our home town, etc.
l told him it seemed funny to be
interviewed and that / was going
to write my home town paper
about seeing the Republican nomi-
nee, too. Then he wondered if l
was just writing on this occasion
and told him, "NO," that / had
weekly column of my own and
then he wanted to know the name
! of that. Well, you know women,
could have talked forever and we
almost did, because Mr.. Fisher, the
Chronicle reporter, almost missed
/ his assigned interview for that day.
; General Eisenhower arrived at
the airport in a green Lincoln with
HOuston's Democratic Mayor Os-
car HOlcomb preceding him in a
long black Cadillac. Ike looked
handsome in a light brown suit and
waved to us as he alighted from his
car. Then right away he was swal-
lowed up by the press and we
couldn't see him any longer. A
woman next to me yelled, "You see
him all the time Get away from
him. Here are your votes over
here, Ike" The crowd laughed and
then someone started to sing, "Hap-
/ py Birthday" since it was his 62nd
birthday. I had hoped to see Mrs.
Eisenhower, but she was in New
/ Orleans on the Eisenhower train,
while Ike made these side trips in
Texas by plane. He'd have to in
this state.
The end of my story is: None Of
the pictures of Ike's supporters ap-
/ peared in the Chronicle, and I do
not know why, but through the
courtesy of this Houston paper
ours appears in your Milford Chron-
icle.
4 That's all from here this week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
me CHIEF ASKS FOR I'M

At his tumultuOus meeting in
Los Angeles, General Eisenhower
spoke of the ancient dodge of put
ting the presidents words in the
mouth of "a White House spokes-
man." and he declared, The Ad-
ministratiOn's candidate now has
a spokesman to voice the things
the candidate can not bring him
self to say"
Inaugurating his second whistle
stop tour, this spokesman for "the
Administrations candidate" sat
down at the piano in New Britain,
Conn, end rendered the Black
hawk Waltz" Before $4,000 listen
ers in Hartford, Conn, he hurled a
new challenge at the General. De-
claring that Ike had indicated he
had a panacea for the Korean War,
the President said, "Jf he knows of
a remedy it is his duty to come
to me and tell me what it is"
We do not recall that Eisen-
hover has ever claimed to have
the answer, beyond urging the pol
icy of replacing American troops
with ROKs and letting "Asians
fight Asians." But we think Ike
knows the man who does have the
answer And we have the temerity
to hope that Ike will invite this
fellow officer to share the Republi-
can rostrum with him in a fur
/ ther report to the COmmander-in-
Chief on what to do in Korea.
In Los Angeles, Ike also said: Il
have no ghOstly spokesman.
When l have something to say t.
the American people, I'll say it
myself" But, much as we applaud
this sentiment, the President him
self has now set the stage for a
spokesman" who could say for
Ike and for the American people
what no one else could. We refer
as you might possibly have guess,
ed, to General Douglas Macarthur
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Swiss Girl At Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (R -
Two years ago Claire Schlatter Of
Switzerland was a high school
girl here, one of % carefully Sc
lected European youths who came
to Nashville as guests of Youth In
corporated to help further interna-
tional understanding.
Now 10, Claire flew back here
from Switzerland recently to enter
Vanderbilt University as a fresh
man. She was met at the plane
by many of the friends she made
two years ago. Coming to Wander
bilt has been my greatest ambi-
tiOn," she beamed.
Last year Vanderbilt offered
scholarships to all % of the Euro
peans. Claire was the first to take
up the offer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Colonial Cowboy
Discouraged

WASHINGTON - (P - The
drug store cowboy" has been
around long time, says the Am
erican Pharmaceutical Association.
In delving into the history of
pharmacy in America, which is a
century old this year, the associa-
ton found that in 1916 the select
men of Boston ordered "for the
benefit of the apthecary Davice that
a payle, or fence, be erected before
his hall window" This was, says
the association, to discourage
lOungers and free readers.
William Davice of Boston was
the first recorded pharmacist in
this country, the association says.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
1899 Patricia Lane
Houston IL, Texas
October II, 1852

1903 PdlIlCld Lane
Houston IL, Texas
October II, 1852
Dear Friends:
What kind of weather are you
having az home now? At nights
now we have our little wall gas
heaters on full blast and during
the day the girls are out hanging
up the weekly wash in shorts. This
Texas is a queer place. l meant to
tell you several weeks ago that
down here before a football game
begins the field is sprayed with
DOT so the mosquitoes will leave
and the spectators can remain
throughout the entire game. The
only game l have witnessed down
here was the one in Port Arthur.
wore a light weight suit to the
game, since it was in the evening,
and everyone else was there in
summer cottOns. Football games to
me mean garbing in coats, hats,
gloves, stadium boots and Juggling
a blanket along, too, to wrap your
| legs in, not smOthering them with
/ insect repellant. Soon we'll be out
of Texas and from all reports We'll
feel very much at home at Sacra-
mentO because the weather there
is comparable to Delaware.
| Today is a big, big day in the
Dickerson family's life. Hayes
right now is taking his Sth P. c.
! progress Check, his final test at
Ellington Air Force Base. In May
we thought this day would never
arrive, but here it is and during
the ensuing week I'll be the busy
one. The Air Force will pack,
crate and box all of our furniture,
but l have to decide what clothes
and little minute things we will
take along with us in the car. One
thing we must not leave behind is
our portable typewriter, clothes,
toys for the children to occupy
them between stops 1--WE plan to
take two weeks to get to Northern
California; and, of course, our lit
tie radio. Well be on the road No
vember 18th and a rented radio will
be unObtainable that important
night.
Monday and Tuesday were busy
days for me and my activities dur
ing one of those days was closely
related to the election. I'll tell
you about it.
Monday, Arlene Derrickson, wife
of MilfOTd's and RehobOth's Capt.
Harry DerricksOn, called us to in
vite us over this Saturday evening.
News to me was the fact that they
have three children. the youngest
being 5 months old. Right after
Arlene called I got a call from
Louise Miller, wife of Major John
Miller. They are here at Ellington
now, recent arrivals from MacDilI,
and John is just beginning the
course Hayes is now completing.
My third call was from Mrs. Will
liam Wingate. Maybe many of you
University of Delaware graduates
know who she might be. She was
Mary Jane Ward, a college friend
of Hayes,!!!! Mary Jane and Bill
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Cops Car COPIED

CHICAGO - (P) ~ Patrolman
Robert c. Woodward parked his au-
tomObile across the street from the
New City police station, 1900 w.
47th street. When he completed
his tour he found his car gone and
thought at first fellow bluecOats
had removed it fer a joke. Brother
officers crossed their hearts, how
ever, and helped him fill out an
auto theft report
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

road, and Harry the low road. Thus
Harry can heave all the dead cats.
and Adlaf can assume a position
above the sordidness of realities,
deplOre "the shadow of politics
falling across vital issues, make us
feel it is downright immoral to
criticize what has happened. I'm
stead of crying over spilled milk,
he quoted the Denver Post, let's
see how to wipe it up"
Good idea But it will take a
cleaner rag than the Administra-
tiOn can give him.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Snake Bite UnnOtieed

BROADUS, Mont. (P) - Merton
Drane puts rattlesnake bite in the
same category as a bee sting
hardly worth botherin' with.
A rattler bit him while he was
lifting a well-casing. He didn't see
the snake, but noticed two tiny
holes in his arm. He felt nausea and
called a doctor. After anti-venom
shots, Drape was back to normal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
WHAT ELECTRONICS ARE DOING

Newer forms of electrOnic equipment help
ing business and industry to operate faster, more
accurately, and at lower cost. Electrical cOmputerS
recording oscillOgraphs, spectrOmeters, cleo
trOn dfTactiOI cameras, electrOn microscopes
strain measuring equipment, and the complex an
alytcal instruments used in the oil and chemical
industries accomplished feats Eectronic per-
mechanicms will be widely used to see and act far
beyond mans physical powers.
Engineers have developed automatic eectrOnic
equipment which reduces by at least 500 the time
required to make color plates for printing. This
reduces costs, time and assures hgh-quay
color reproduction. The telephone and telegraph
companies and the railroads have already made very
important savings in time labor, and equipment
through the of electronic mechanisms and de-
vices. The air lines and the military forces have
found them invaluable. Only the bus companies
lag in the procession of progress.
NOW SAVING TIME AND LABOR
An electrOnic inventory control system will
accomplish, in a matter of days what ordinarily
takes scores of people period of several weeks In
the field of medicine the electron microscope which
magnihes more than $4,000 diameters, is bringing
to light much information regarding viruses
bacteria, cells and tissues There is also electronic
equipment for the inspection of medicines as we'll
as of food and beverages, which will prove big
labor and time savers.
am told large insurance company will dis
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
WEAPONS

Guided missiles can now deliver
atomic shells on he battle field,
Army Chief of Staff ]. LawtOn Col
Inns has announced. Also, last week,
the public inspected an 11-inch
rife at the Aberdeen, Md, proving
ground, that can pin-point atomic
shells at a range of 20 miles. And
now, perhaps, we can turn our at
tentiOn to some weapons the boys
can use in a police action.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
TEAMWORK

Messrs. Truman and Stevenson
are presenting a novel spectacle,
even in our free-wheeling politics
Whether by design or natural in
clinatiOn, Adlai is taking the high
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

NEW YORK CITY October 24-Electronic de-
velopments may largely counteract the evils of in
fation. In fact they may the value of the
hation. In fact, they may cause the value of the
about the importance of inventions that keep
at my own expense two full-tme experts at the
Patent Office in Washington to watch for revOlu-
finnarV discoveries
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

If we elect Stevenson, we shall
in effect, re-elect Harry Truman.
He will be eX-President in name
only.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
townsend pickerson

Picture courtesy Houston CTexas) Chronicle
The above picture Of Mrs Dickerson daug
ter, Dawn taken by
photographer of the Houston Chronicle The
graciOusy sent the the Milford
Mrs DickersOn elaine all airport
General Eisenhower Houston
Elaine responsible
she sends regularly each
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
HALLOWEEN LET'S NOT BE
DESTRUCTIVE

5000
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

business?
FREEDOM Do you believe that Free
dom and Feather-bedding are compatible?
Do you expect the Government to support
your body without demanding your soul ?
Do you think the American standard of liv-
ing can be maintained without competitive
effort? Do you think people dependent on
its government for sustenance would have
the initiative or spirit to defend itself from
an enemy?
But why 90 Oh? After all, the rest of the
issues, taxes, controls, prices, wages, inter-
national policy, foreign aid and defense, are
but subheads under the Big Four. And the
Big -Four are subdivisions of the one funda-
mental issue of 1882
DO WE WANT TO RETAIN THE
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION?
Don't ever forget that for all his good
manners and engaging personality, Adlai
Stevenson is Harry Truman's personal choice
as a successor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
First Thanksgiving

The Pilgrims cleared the forest lands
And broke the virgin sod.
They planted gardens, Indian corn,
And said a prayer to God.
All summer long in rain and sun,
The corn grew green and tall.
The vines and gardens flourished
And then at last came fall.
Then all the Pilgrims gladly worked
To put away a store
Of food to keep the colony till
Summer came once more.
Then they prepared a banquet feast
(Just as we do today
To give their praise and thanks
to God
The first Thanksgiving" day.
jean Most. Follon county.