davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

%COLLlE DOG - 8 weeks,
male, sable and white. Axe. Tel.
Juniper S-5699 or Juniper S-1IS7.
202
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

- RENT FREE - Upstairs liv-
ing accommodations, kitchen priv
ileges in Groom modern country
home for couple with no children.
For more information call Elgar
Parsley, Brookeville, Md. Fulton g.
4128. On Route 81. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

- BICYCLE - Boys bike, ex-
cellent condition, new tires, basket
and light. Priced $1,000. Call Mkt
Borst, Washington Grove, Md.
Gaithersburg 240. 228
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

FBABY CARRIAGE - Very
good condition. $500. Call Poplar
2-4529. 229
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

ROW BOAT - 1871 foot
metal row boat. Price $4,000. Tel.
Poplar 2-2284. l22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

EFRESH GUERNSEY COW -
With calf. Good family COW. Paul
GLAND, Gaithersburg 338-W-2. 1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

u SINGLE ROOM - With pri-
vate bath; newly decorated and
furnished. 215 Frederick Avenue,
Gaithersburg, Nd. Tel. Gathers
burg 205-R. POI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

- RENT A PONY - For yotir
child's birthday, by hour or day.
Delivered to your door, anytime,
anywhere. Call Lockwood 5-50O4.
dOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
LIVESTOCK

~ SHEEP - Choice lot of reg
istered Hampshire yearling Rams
and Ewes. Farmers prices. G. B.
Fenwick, Glyndon, Md. 688
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

FAPARTMENTS - Two, four
rooms and bath each; $50 and sos
per month. Tel. Bill Daniels at
Gaithersburg 463-J. POI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

FMODERNIZED HOME - Of
three bedrooms, bath and y; oil
heat, on 40 acre farm, 500 per
month. Ripley & Romer, Gathers
burg 300. 200
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Phone Gaithersburg 42I-W3

AHRInININHHIIfNllnHTnTlNnuHnnMNIHNnIHNnlINlnNnH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

ELIINIlIIIIIIIIII-IIIINIIINlIIIIIIIIIIIINIlNII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

%TWO HOUSES - Vicinity
Boyds, all modern improvements;
l bedroom $4,000; 3 bedrooms
$4,000. Call Gaithersburg 223 week
days or Poolesville 3lO4. 2lO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

FGAITHERSBURG, MD. -
Unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment,
large back porch. Tel. Gaithersburg
294. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

~ HOUSE - Attractive quaint
5-rooms and bath; built in 1896,
$4,000 per month Tel. Fulton s.
1921. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

%HOUSE FOR RENT - Wash
ington Grove, July and or August.
Furnished house, reasonable rent
to right party. Call Gaithersburg
l-W. 218
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Of New York City.
All were. treated at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes and released.
State police said charges viii be
made after complete investigation.
Edward w. Johnson, 10, Of Mil
ton, night watchman for the
State Highway Department at Gra-
vel Hill, suffered a possible skull
injury and laceration of the chin
when the. car he was driving ran
off Route IA, two and two-tenths
miles north of Nassau, and turned
Over. He was thrown out Of the
vehicle when it struck a ditch after
careening from one side Of the road
70 the opposite.
He was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital where his con-
ditiOn was reported fairly good.
Bertha Hastings Elliott, 81. of
Milford. escaped with a bruised
forehead when her car turned over
on Route IA, one and tWo-tenth
miles west of RehobOth Beach.
State police said a tire blew out
on her car causing the accident.
She was treated at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
Racing At Capital
Speedway Saturday
tcontlnued from fIrst pagel

Continued from first page)
Lap. The hard pressing Fleetwood
took over at this point and stayed
there until the finish. McCardle,
who made a great showing in one
of the earlier races, lOOmed a fav-
Orite at the start but pile-up in
the 4th Lap resulted in him losing
a Lap before getting back in the
running. He closed the gap and
battled Haslan to the finish for 2nd
place. Haslan trailed Fleetwood
over the line with McCardle just
shade behind
Haslan (Car 44) won the open
ing race with Ed Barr (Car 81,
End and Bill Billings (Car I'D,
Srd. In the End race, Fleetwood
was the victor with Dave Platt
(Car g., next in line followed by
Rich Christopher (Car 1927. Bill
Walker (Car 3O), was showing
great possibilities in this race but
an early pile-up put him out of
action for the remainder of the
evening. McCaTdle cOpped the 3rd
race with Bill Davis (Car 2-Y), End
and Haslan in the 3rd position.
The 4th race was a thriller. Friend
Ramsey .(Car 4-A), and AL Lang
shaw (Car I'D, started out fast
but in the End Lap four-car crash
at the first turn put Ramsey and
Langshaw out of the running as
they crashed the fence. Bill Bill
ings (Car 177), took advantage of
the break and got out in front and
stayed until the finish. Ballard
Hall (Car 16), moved into End place
with Bill Davis (Car 2-Y), taking
3rd place.
The feature had it's thrills with
several close shaves. Two cars
piled up at the 3rd turn and hit
light standard and could not finish
the race. tt-s
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
State With Leaders
liz Road Planning
leontInued from fIrst pagel


Mr.. Haber also discussed the in
crease in traffic over the bridge
and then described some Of the, con-
structiOn in connection with the
bridge and its approaches, adding
that a new approach highway is
now under consideration for the
Delaware side of the bridge.
"One of major jobs" he stated,
has been to provide access to new
plants and Industrial installations
which have been moving into Della
ware in rapid succession" He re-
viewed some of the highway .im-
proVements that have been made in
connection with this industrial ex-
pansiOn.
The chief engineer discussed the
construction of almost 60 miles of
dual, or divided, highways in this
state and in this connection de-
scribed the materials used in the
construction of these highways.
told about services that are, expect
ed from the type of construction
used.
Included in Mr.. Haber's address
was review of bridge cOnstruc-
ton in this state during which he
outlined the erection of bridges to
aid easy access to industrial plants
and then turned to bridges in the
lower part of the state showing
reasons for erecting two bridges
along dual highway rather than
narrow the divided roads down to
one structure.
Another bridge item discussed by
the chief engineer was the work at
the Indian River Inlet Bridge. a
portion Of which was destroyed in
a storm about five years ago, and
in the rebuilding of which the
strong tides were studied and the
type of construction designed to
meet these conditions.
Mr.. Haber used a number of
slides during his address display
ing views of the projects which he
was discussing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
SHORTER ABSENCE

AUSTIN, Tex.-(P)-The man or
woman who wants a divorce in
Texas because of long separation
from the marriage partner doesn't
have TO wait as long to seek one
now.
The legislature passed a law
cutting the time from ten to seven
years and Gov. Allan Shivers sign
ed the bill putting it into effect.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
TIDO Killed, Many
Are Injured on
State HighWdys
lcontLnuad from fIrst 80


was killed in a collision between
the automobile in which she was
riding and a freight train in Selby-
vile late last Saturday night.
The dead victim was Mrs. Alma
Ia Jones, who suffered her fatal
injuries when the automobile was
dragged 20 feet by a diesel freight
engine at IL p. m, last Saturday.
She was pronounced dead on arriV-
al at the Office of DR.. Robert Long
in Frankford from a fractured
skull
Injured in the crash were her
husband, John r. Jones, so, driver
of the car; John r.. Jones, Jr., 26,
a son, and the latter's wife, Adell,
"a. The elder Jones suffered frac-
tured ribs and a back injury. He
was reported in "fairly good" con-
ditfon in the Milford Hospital to-
day. The other two suffered only
bruises and scratches.
The accident happened while the
freight train was nOrthbOund from
Franklin City to Harrington. Scene
Of the crash is a built-up dirt
crossing near the H. and H. Poul-
try Company plant. At a point near
the crossing, the tracks parallel
the road and the car was keeping
pace with the train before the
crash.
The 1948 model, fOur-door sedan
was hit in the center, dragged 70
feet along the tracks and demol-
ished before the smashed wreck
age was thrown clear of the train.
William II. Davis was the engineer
with Fireman Joseph w. Mitchell
at the controls. Both are from Har-
TingtOn. Fred SammOns of George
town was freight conductor.
Death Toll "A
The accident raised the death
toll from mishaps involving motor
vehicles to A this year. Sussex
County Coroner Vollie c. Gray said
an inquest will be conducted later.
Four women and a little girl
We're injured in a twO-car collision
Sunday at 3;15 p. m, at the inter-
section of Routes 16 and Is on the
north side Of Milton.
Drivers were Mrs. Ada Taylor,
So, of Washington, ID. c., and Mrs.
Evelyn Mursalzi, %, of Milton. Both
cars were badly damaged in the
side-swiping accident.
Injured and treated at Milford
Memorial Hospital were: Mrs.
Muraski and her 6-year-Old daugh-
ter Yiclri Ann, with confusion and
lacerations; Mrs. Taylor, right
knee and hip injuries; Mrs. Selma
Anderson, so, multiple contusiOns.
and Mrs. Inez Grier, 55, fractured
left arm.
Twenty persons, including three
children, we're injured, none seri-
ously, in accidents in Delaware
last Friday night and early Sat
urday morning. Two of the acct
dents were head-on collisions, each
iniuring five, and another injured
four.
One occurred near. Lewes, on the
Lewes- Milford Road. State police
said car driven. by James C. Las
sitter, %, Of Milford, was travelling
north at high rate of speed, fol-
lowing close behind another car.
The leading car turned right at
an intersection, and the Lassiter
car, running somewhat over the
center line, according to police,
crashed head-on into a southbound
car which had stopped at the
other side of the intersection.
Injured were Lassiter, Irma
Robinson, 26, Of Milford, a passen-
ger in his car; Arley Derrickson,
81, driver of the other car, and his
two passengers, Charles Williams.
26, and Annie B. Williams, %, both
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
HISTORIC FAMILY

WELLAND, Ont.-(P)-A family
reunion which originated more
than a century ago was held. again
at FenWick, when 60 members of
the COhOe family attended. The
event cOmmemOrating the birthday
of Mrs. Mary COhOe started in
1882 when her married children
came home to help her clean house.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
PARKING METER DATUM

COLORADO SPRINGS, .Colo.-
R)-Most motorists in Colorado
Springs use parking meters for
less than "a minutes at time.
Walter Kuenning, head of the
city's traffic and planning depart
ment, said he found this out in a
survey.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
Bill Draper Opening
a New Auto Agency
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
These slips must all be redeemed,
however, in a ninety-day period.
The closing night of the celebra-
ton will see the awarding of the
grand prize.
A car radio is being given abso-
lutely free of charge with every
purchase of a new Lincoln or
Mercury during the two days of
the celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
TO KISS, OR KILL

Chapter IS
before he had gone three
- blocks the cold grew so in
tense that Mandell was forced to
put on his topcoat.
He tried to be afraid and
couldn't. He forced himself to be
honest with Barney Mandell. He
was running again. So he couldn't
prove he hadn't killed Mr.. Curtis.
The police couldn't prove he had.
Nor was it likely that the killer
would make a second attempt on
his life on a crowded business
street.
What really mattered was Fats
opinion of Gale and the fact that
his mother had been living on
charity for two years. Mandell
realized that, despite the cold, he
was painting. Pats cruel words
put springs in his heels. And they
were all lies. Pat had no right
to say things like that about Gale.
He tried not to breathe so hard.
1t was attracting attention to him.
1t could be that Gale had forgot
ten the purpose for which he had
entrusted the money to her.
Money meant little to her. She
didn't know what il meant to 60
hungry. She didn't know what a
tremendous accomplishment just
paying rent and the gas bill could
be.
There was saloon on the next
corner. Mandell went in. The
thing to do was get this mental
business settled. II he had given
Gale money for his mother, he
was sane. If he only imagined he
had, he was crazy.
The bar was warm and dim.
Mandell used the phone booth to
call Gale before he lost his nerve.
Her phone rang for a long
while. When she answered, her
voice was small, like that of a
little girl awakened from a sound
sleep. Eyes? Mrs. Mandell speak
ing"
This Is Barney, sweetheart, "
Mandell said.
He could hear her suck in her
breath in the once familiar gasp.
"Oh. Barney! Honey! Where are
your"
I'm out on the South Side"
Mandell told her. But I'll grab
a cab and come right down."
please, Barney"
Mandell took a deep breath.
And about that business in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
BY Doy Keene

"His wife is waiting for him.
the officer holding the door in
formed his partner.
As big a man as Mandell, the
other officer wet his lips nervous
~. Look. Be a good fellow. Don't
give us no trouble now, Barney
Go on. Get into the car
Mandell backed q step. He
didn't want to be a good fellow.
He felt cheated. NO"
The officer drew a sap from hk<
pocket. but stood, hesitant to use
it. It was bad enough 70 arresS
crazy heavyweight prize fighter.
One thing was for sure: He could
take lot of pounding And do q
lot of damage while he was being
pounded. He repeated, Get into
that car"
Mandell shook his head. no.
He glanced over his shoulder
again. The corners of his MOUTH
turned down. He couldn't even
run for it. A curious crowd had
gathered, hemming him in.
The officer with the sap drew
a big breath. ok. You're asking.
for Il, Barney" He took a quick
step forward and his shoulder
muscles rippled as he swung the
sap.
Mandell rolled without moving
his feet and took the blow on his
upper arm. Before the officer
could recover his balance, he
twisted the sap from his fingers
and tossed il over the prowl car.
The officer used his fist as a club
and did better. Mandell knocked
him back with a short right. Then
he cooked his left hand and froze
in pain approximating ecstasy as
the officer standing behind him
chopped at the back Of his head
with the barrel Of his gun.
Mandell saw the sidewalk rush.
ing up 10 meet him. He tried 20
break his fall. He couldn't He
felt an impact, knew fresh pain.
Then light bulb exploded IN his
face. and he was painting, naked,
down a long, dark, cold hall lined
with closed doors, behind one OF
which Gale was calling, Please
come TO me, Barney. I've been
waiting for you all night
The officer with the gun nudged
the man on the walk with his
foot, TO make certain MandelI
was unconscious and not taxing.
boy. Did you see me Aug
him."
His partner looked sick. yeah.
/ seen YOU" he said.
tie be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

paper, sweetheart. About that
girl"
Il don't believe a word of it,
Gale interrupted. please come to
me, Barney. I've been waiting for
you all night"
Mandell kissed the mouthpiece
of the phone. Until ! can do it in
person"
Until you can do it in person."
Gale breathed.
The holes in the dial were
smaller than they had been. Man.
dell had trouble inserting a finger
TO call cab. He had to dial twice.
Mandell walked outside to wait
for the cab. He no longer felt the
cold. Everything was going to be
all right. Gale would make il
right. Gale still loved him. Gale
had been waiting for him all
night. He would be with her in
ten minutes.
He saw the bright yellow of the
cab three blocks away and
walked out and stood o. the curb.
He looked up, incuriously, as the
wheels of a black Ford sQuealed
in tight u turn and pulled in 10
the curb just in front Of the cab
he'd called.
Then he saw it was a police car.
Doth doors of the car opened.
~ Two uniformed men got out.
The officer en- the curb had his
gun in his hand. His words ac-
companied by little puffs of va
por, he said. Say. You're Barney
Mandell, aren't you, fellow?"
No" Mandell lied. I'm not"
He wouldn't be delayed in going
to Gale. He couldn't be delayed.
Gale was waiting for him. He
glanced back over his shoulder,
seeking an avenue of escape. MY
name is Majcinek. Frank Maj
cinek."
The other officer came around
the front of the car. Don't try to
come that on us. You're Mandell.
all right. I seen you fight" He
pushed his cap to the back OF
his head. every cop in Chicago
is looking for you. And here you
are. standing just as cool as can
be on the curb, waiting for a
cab He looked at the driver OF
/ the Yellow. Don't pull your flag
hacker. You're on milk run"
His partner opened the door OF
the prowl car" Come on. Get in,
Barney"
NO" Mandell said. 81 can't"
"Why not?"
/ MY wife is waiting for me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
VFW ELECTS HEADS

TALLAHASSEE Up - Florida's
Veterans Of Foreign Wars elected
william d. Morgan. Orlando. de-
partment commander, at the close
Of their 23rd annual encampment
here Sunday.
Lakeland was chosen for the
1854 meetings.
Other officers named included.
Lee c. MeAlister. West Palm
Beach, Senior wee commander;
Raney c. Whaley. Havana. Junior
vice commander. Gerald e. Horn.
Gainesville. adntant-quartermast
er: Ernest Yokum, Miami. Judge
advocate. DR.. ". W. Davies. Coral
Gables, surgeon; DR.. Harold S.
Sanders, Tallahassee. chaplain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

TAMPA aF-New commander Of
the Florida Jewish Veterans ia
Willard Bender. Miami Beach.
Other officials elected al The
final session Of the annual Jewish
veterans encanprnsnt here sun
day sxere Daaiel Neal Heller, NJ
ami Beach, senior vice command.
er. Robert ! FisAkird. Tampa.
junior vice commander ard ice
Yogmaa. jacksonville. thrce-year
truatee
Lester C. gai3x. Miami Beach.
is the retrlzg commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
THE WORLD
TODAY
BY DON WHITEHEAD
tFor James MarIoW)

Old Syngman Rhee has been
striking matches and tossing them
around in the worlds powder 1eg,
Korea.
Defiantly, he has slapped his
friends because they are willing to
stop the fighting and then seek
unification of Korea through nego-
tiationS with the Reds, rather than
at the point of bayonet.
The major Allied powers want to
sit at conference table and decide
the future of this little country so
torn and ravaged by war-perhaps
later to reach an agreement on all
Asia. And Rhee is struggling
against them with an all-or-nothing
defiance that some regard as
fanaticiSm.
You may damn this old man for
his unyielding opposition to com.
promise with the Communists at
time when peace in Asia seems
at stake. But for any understand
ing of what is happening, you must
understand Rhee.
He is a strong-willed man as
he has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
perhaps to the point of reckless
ness. A united, Independent Korea
is dream for which he has fought
many, many years. And obviously
in his thinking he is seeing this
dream slip from his grasp.
When Rhee was a youth, Korea
had King. Even at 10, Rhee was
active in politics. He became a
force in an organization which
was urging democratic reforms
under the monarchy and elimina-
ton of japanese influence in the
government.
He was jailed, tortured and
bounded, but he had a stubborn
streak that would not bend. Then
in 1910 the Japanese deposed Ko.
rea's' King and seized his country.
They forced. Rhee into exile and
he went to Hawaii. But he helped
encourage an underground resist
ance in Korea.
Delegates met secretly in Seoul
to elect Rhee head of a provisional
government. But the Japanese
learned about it, broke up the
meeting and punished the ring
leaders.
! In 1920, Rhee was in Shanghai
helping to organize and direct
guerrilla activity against the Jap
anese. Later he lived in Wash
ington, always pleading the cause
Of an independent Korea.
After World War II, Rhee re-
turned to a divided country to be-
come president of the Republic of
Korea. His desire for unity of his
country was so fierce that Ameri.
can authorities feared he might
use the South Korean Army to
attack North Korea.
But it was the North Koreans
who attacked. For a time, when
the invaders were hurled back and
retreating pell-mell, it appeared
that Rhee had at last achieved
victory. But the Chinese entered
the war and the stalemate devel-
oped roughly along the 3sth Paral-
lei, still Korea's general dividing
line.
More than two years ago, Rhee
told an Associated Press writer
his people would oppose bitterly
any settlement leaving Korea divid-
ed. He argued nothing less than a
campaign to drive the Reds all the
way across the Yalu would be
acceptable. He hasn't changed his
| view.
The real danger has been that
Rhee would create situations where
South Korean armed forces would
be at gunpoint against their U. N.
allies. Such a monstrous tragedy
could very well imperil the free
dom that has been saved for South
Korea and Rhee by the allies he
now defies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
OFFICERS CHOSEN

ORLANDO F-~ mamara A. Liz.
Tampa. wa2 elected secretary.
treasurer Ut tAe FjaySa Assoesh in.
isca a Electrical cesnsxse tass c3ss-
ge GAeF aaa@sf enag ans herN
Saa8ay. 0sAeg es1rB wEl ~
So g7seA nexf geaf
j. a. A4-Es&A, &. g. Raes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

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