davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Ruth Kotinsky, Ex-ConsuItont
For u. S. ChiIdren's Bureau

Miss Ruth Kotinsky, So. a con-
ISultant for the United States
Children's Bureau here until last
summer. died yesterday in a
West Englewood IN. j. hospital
Ias a result Of injuries in an auto
mobile accident last month.
Miss Kotinsky was director Of
research for the Family Serv-
ice Association of America in
New York.
She was in Washington earlier
las assistant director of fact
finding for the 1850 White House
Conference on Children and
Youth. The conference was from
September. l949 to May, 1851,
A native Of Philadelphia and
Ia graduate Of the University OF
Wisconsin, Miss Kotinsky held
ia Ph.D. from Columbia Univsr-
sity. She was a Phi Beta Kappa
and a Laura Spelman Rockefeller
fellow In child development and
parent education.
She formerly was editor of thu
magazine Parent Education o.
the National Council of Paren
Evening star., 1955-11-28

William Chapman White. So.
New York Herald Tribune colum-
mist, died early today, apparently
Iof a heart attack, while visiting
a friends apartment in the $500
block of Wisconsin avenue NV
Mr.. Whites home was at Sara
mac Lake. N. Y.
He had been with the Herald
Tribune since 1852. His columns,
which the newspaper syndicated,
dealt largely with nature SUBJ
ljectS. Recently he had been en-
Ilarging his field Of topics.
He was born In Reading. Pa,
and held degrees from Princeton
University and the University of
Pennsylvania. He was an in
Istructor in European history at
the latter in 1923 and 1924. and
from 1927 to 1880 was its PEN
field Scholar doing research in
Russia.
Mr.. White was a correspondent
in Germany and Poland in $780,
81. In 1884 he began a five-year
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Ray vir Den
[Of Rome Paper

GREAT NECK. N. Y, Nov. q
R.-Ray Vir Den. So. publisher
OF the Rome Daily American In
Rome, Italy, and a former adver-
tising executive and light opera
singer. died yesterday in hos.
pital.
Mr.. Vir Den entered the hos.
Ipital eight weeks ago after ar
attack Of coronary thrombosis
and pneumonia. He suffered q
second heart attack yesterday.
Mr.. Vir Den was born iu
Wheeler, Ind. the son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Alanson Moody
Verdin. He came to New York in
1919 and changed his name to
Vir Den.
He was a light opera tenor
and concert singer from 1921 to
1925. He became a junior part
Iner in the firm of Smith, Graham
q Rockwell. a member Of the
New York Stock Exchange. In
1925.
He remained with the firm
until 1880. when he Joined the
advertising firm Of Lennen &
Mitchell. He Withdrew from
that organization in 1852 and
a year ago bought the Daily
American in Rome and became
its publisher.
At the time Of his death, Mr.
Vir Den was president of the
Dutch Treat Club in New York
Mr.. Vir Den married Nine
Frances Aida. Metropolitan Op.
era soprano, in 1941. After hel
death in 1852. he married Lu.
Icille De Vescovi, known profes.
ISionally as Countess Mara, de-
signer Of cravatS for men.
Mr.. Vir Den maintained homes
here and in Milan, Italy.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by a brother, Earl Verdin
Iof Onawa, Iowa.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Ralph P. WeIton, 46
w. Va. Publisher

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. q
tP1.--Ralph Parker Walton, 46
former member of the West vir,
.ginia House of Delegates anc
publisher of the Grant County
Press at Petersburg, w. Va, dice
yesterday in Memorial Hospital
He suffered a heart attack al
his home in Petersburg Novem.
ber 10 and was brought to tht
hospital here. He had suffered
IA first attack in September. 1858
He was hospitalized at Pitts.
burgh for a time. After conval'
essence for several months. h,
returned to his duties as a pub
Usher.
The Grant County Press wa
founded by Mr.. Welton's father
Arch J. Welton. who died sew
eral years ago. The elder Mr.
Welton also served in the Wes
Virginia House, in the session,
of 1888 and 1885. Both the
father and son were Republicans
Ralph Welton was appointed tt
the House in July, 1945. aftel
the resignation of Owen Shaef.
fer. He was elected to the HOUSE
in 1916 and 1862.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Education. Inc. in New York.
Miss Kotinsky was the author
of a number Of books. among
them, Community Programs
for Mental Health: Theory
Practice Evaluation" and "Per-
sonalities in the Making both
of which she was co-author. She
was one Of the authors OF
"Reorganizing Secondary Edu-
cation
Miss Kotinsky had served as
ia research consultant to the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis: as secretary Of the
Commission on Secondary School
Curriculum; as director OF a
survey of the Bureau Of Child
Guidance in the New York City
school and director Of program
development unit for New York
University.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
.HoIIett Abend, 66.
Lone q NeWsmun

SONORA, Calf, Nov. % iF1.-
Hallett Abend, 66, former news
paper city editor. author and for
Ieign correspondent. died yester-
day after a heart attack.
Mr.. Abend was city editor OF
the Los Angeles Times from 1920
Ito 1924. He then went to the
Orient and in 1927 became Far
East correspondent for the New
York Times. He wrote many ar
ticles which appeared in ma
Itional magazines. Among his
books were Japan Unmasked,
and MY Life in China"
While in the Far East Mr.
IAbend just missed death in
Shanghai in 1887 when a bomb
lexploded few feet from him
and in 1910 he was beaten by
Igunrnen in Shanghai who sought
"a manuscript which they thought
criticized their country.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mrs. J.C. DeViIbiss,
In D. G. Sc Years

Mrs j. C. DeVilbiss. 78, a
Washington resident for Sc years.
died Saturday at her home, 2937
Macomb street NV.
The former Daisy D. Cool, Mrs.
DeVilbiss was born in Preston
County. w. Va. Her father. the
late Rev. Daniel Cool, was q
Methodist circuit rider in West
Virginia. Mrs. DeVilbiss hus-
band. who died in 1899, was
"a manufacturers representative
here.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary v. Rumsey, of the Macomh
street address, and a brother,
Herman r. Cool, Grafton, W. Va.
Private graveside services will
be held tomorrow at Woodlawn
Cemetery in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
WiIIiom Chapman White, 81,
CoIumnist and Book Author

association with the Metro Gold
Iwyn Mayer studios scenario de-
Ipartment. He worked for the
Office of War Information in
New York and London from 1912
Ito 1945. From 1916 to 1850 he
was the American correspondent
for the News Review OF Britain
His books included These
Russians" !" "B. E. F." "Lenin, =
THE Pale Blond OF Sands
Street" Adirondack County
and numerous books for chill
ldren.
His civic Offices included di-
Irectorships on the Saranac Lake
Hospital. the library there and
the Saranac Lake Study and
Craft Guild.
Survivors include his widow,
whom he married in 1886, and a
son.
The body was removed to the
morgue. pending a disposition of
the case by the coroner.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mrs. Daniel, 50,
Mother of Senator,
Native of Texas

Mrs. Marion Daniel, SO, mother
of Senator Price Daniel. Demo
|crat of Texas. died yesterday Of
IA circulatory ailment in a Lib
|erty TEX hospital. She was
hospitalized Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel. a widow, lived in
Liberty and Austin. Tex. She was
the former Mamie Partlow.
native of Texas.
Besides Senator Daniel, she Is
survived by another son. Bill
Daniel. of Liberty. a former
State representative; a daughter
Miss Ellen Daniel. Austin, Tex,
and eight grandchildren.
All three children were at her
bedside when she died. Senator
Daniel, who had Just arrived in
Washington after holding COM
|mittee hearings in the Midwest,
flew to Texas.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the First Methodist
Church Of Liberty, of which Mrs
Daniel was a lifelong member
Burial was to be in Liberty.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
lii Menlnriai,.

LANAHAN, JOHN z. In memory Of ouI
dear brother, JOHN J. LANAHAN. who
departed this life eleven years age
today November 70, riie 1874 4I;Amrry
PROCTOR, ERNEST y. In sad and lovinr
SsotSer 5ssnrAss RsNEsr g ggr raRcR assr SGn se aS
November rs, 194s.
IT Is sweet to know We shall meet
again,
Where parting g no more.
MOTHER. sfsTERs AND BROTHERS.
PROCTOR, ERNEST FRANKLIN. In Low.
ERNEST FRANKLIN PROCTOR. who
departed this life seven years ago today
November 2S, l94S.
He was man. noble Of character,
spoke peace May God bless thee and
keep thee 10 His loving care.
LOVING WIFE, MADELINE PROCTOR
ROBINSON, CLARENCE. In loving mem.
Il SSr Sa5 n ts1sS STonsT St6 S5AsENSI elsSSa
rest two years ago today, November 2s
1868, and our devoted mother, grand
mother and sister. SARAH ROBINSON
who passed away sixteen years ago
Loving memories never die
As years roll on, and DAYS 20 by.
Deep In our hearts o memory Is Kept
The flowers We place upon their RraveI
sy Flsn'ii W. love Ssa ior those who sleep,
"A A'' TRE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mrs. Amy Bruner AImy

WEST POINT, Nebr., Nov. %
'R.-Mrs. Amy Bruner Almy
well-known Nebraska poetess and
short-story writer, died Saturday
at the age of 80. She began
writing in 1920 and had more
than 10 short stories and 225
poems published. A book, along
the Prairie Road" contained
many Of her works. It was pub
lished three years ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Albert Turner Reid,
ICortoonist, OfficioI
lin Artist League

NEW YORK, Nov. % R.-
Albert Turner Reid. SO. a car
toonist and for many years ma
tional vice president Of the
American Artists Professional
League. died Saturday at st.
Vincent's Hospital.
He began his career on the
Kansas City Star. In 1905 he
founded the Leavenworth Post,
Ia daily which he published until
1923. He also worked on the
Chicago Record and contributed
to many national publications.
An outspoken member Of the
American Artists Professional
League, Mr.. Reid at one time
|campaigned strongly to protect
the interests of American artists
against foreign competition.
One of his contentious was
that such artists had even
utilized the President Of the
United States to gain publicity
for themselves. He termed it
"as unethical as to seek the
Presidents testimonial for some
brand Of beer"
A native of Concordia, Kans..
Mr.. Reid was graduated from
the University Of Kansas.
From 1908 to 1916 he was
president and publisher of the
Kansas Farmer in Topeka and
in 1914 and 1915 he was presi-
dent Of the Standard Farm
Papers Association. At one time
he also handled the Albert T.
Reid Syndicate. which dis
trihIIted Y1ewsnaner art
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Or. LuszIo [. Reiner

NEW YORK, Nov. % tP.--Dr
Laszlo l.. Reiner. 81. a research
associate at the Institute OF
Cancer Research of the Colum-
bia University College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, died yester-
day at Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Cunudu Bean Crop

OTTAWA. - Canada's 1855
bean harvest totaled 752,00 bags
of 100 pounds each, an increase
of 20 per cent over the 1854 crop.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Conservatory. studying violin and
organ. Later at the Paris Con-
servatory he met Mr.. Milhaud
and Jacques Ibert. forming life
time friendships with them.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Il e
wOOLARD, JULIAN HOWARD. on sun
SaS @oSoLHsb EIsfiss ssloyed husband SS AE q EIas
beth o, Woolard, father OF Jefiersol
n. Wooiard. grandfather Of Edward
Woolard and brother Of Robert Wool
call at the W. W. Deal Funeral Home
4S12 Georgia ave. NV. where service
will be held on Wednesday, Novembe
80. at 1:30 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 20
WRIGHT, WILLIAM s. Suddenly o.
Saturday, November 90, 1865. Will
AM Lnha S,1. e wRI3HI Wle bfioSsa isssI ~ w.S
8, Wright, r., of Washington. D. c.
and Mrs Bette Marie Fatrcloth o
Vienna. Va. Services at the s, H. Hine
co, Funeral Home, 290l 14th st. n "
20, at 10 am. Interment Glenwoo'
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
QJarns Of Thanks

ARITZ, IDA. We wish to express our
heartfelt gratitude and appreciation TO
the many friends and neighbors who
conveyed their kindnesses to US during
our recent bereavement In the loss OF
our beloved wife and mother, IDA
Louis oRITz, MOLINE sUdARAAAR
AND SARAH SANDER. 2S
LIFT, ELLA. The family OF ELLA
LIFF wishes to thank all her friends
for their many cards. flowers and
contributions to various funds in her
memory. THE LIFF FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-28

WOOD. SUSIE. A session Of sorrow Will
XTW SUSIE WooD OF Forest TEN.
HN pie No, o. on Monday. Novem.
NI ber rs. 1855. at $50 p.rn., al
1909 Cue ST. NV.
~ GLORIA j. BARNES.
o. Daughter Ruler.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

81, less. $50 formerly NJ ~ Of soso New SOisMao- Ramp.
oasa ass ass6sna nus ns Of MIME 4 LOVE Isvs is S
tter of Loretta L. Dewey. brother Of
Lucy Scott, Elmer Lore, AGnes HUNGER
ford. Gladys Swift, and grandfather Of
Services from the W. w. Deal Funeral
Home. 4B12 Georgia ave. NV, on Tues
day. November 20, at 1890 am. In-
terment George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

members of Kenneth H. Mash
Post No. s, American Lesion
are notified Of the passing q
the great beyond OF CON.
RADE HENRY r. CARLL az
Clearwater. Fla. Funeral sery.
ices will be conducted by tht
, 1955-12-14
Eldrd S~hulterbrundt
Lee Carl TO Speuk for
Festival over VISTA

Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt
chairman of the Virgin IS
lands Carnival Committee of
St. Thomas, and Lee Carl,
well-known announcer for
radio station VISTA, will
broadcast a talk on Friday
night, December 10th at 7
o'clock.
On this program Mrs. Sui
terbrandt and Mr.. Carl will
try to stir up even more in
terest in the ST. Croix Festival
among WSTA's listeners.
, 1955-12-14
ST. Thomus Sends
Flags TO Help
Decorate for Festival

The Virgin Islands Carnival
Committee sent over a box
filled with flags to Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, President Of the
the st. Croix Festival Commit
tee to help in decorating the
streets over the holidays.
The st. Croix committee at
its meeting last night express
ed gratitude for this gracious
gesture and the part Of st.
Thomas and hopes to recipro-
cate in some way at Carnival
time next year and those to
come.
The flags will be returned
early in January.
, 1955-12-14
Muinldnd Firm Gets
Contract for Study Of
v. |. Wdter Problem


The Gibbs and Hill Engin-
eering firm has been given a
contract to make a survey Of
the water supply in the Vir-
gin Islands, it was disclosed
this week.
One Of the leading firms in
the U. S., Gibbs and Hill will
study the possibility Of OBJ
tanning an adequate water sup
ply by distilling sea water. It
will also consider the pro-
blems Of conservation and
storage.
At the same time, it was re-
vealed that the administra-
ton had cancelled contracts
with John Marsh, an Illinois
engineer. The contracts had
been signed between Cover
nor Alexander and Mr.. Marsh
for a water survey and also a
study of the airport.
If Mr. Marsh wants to col
lect any money on these con-
tracts he will have to take
, 1955-12-14
Non-P drtisun League
of ST. Thomds States
Views on OrgonicA ct

The Non-P Partisan League of
Virgin Islanders in St. Tho
mas, headed by Ernest Shul-
terbrandt, disclosed recently
that it is in favor Of an cleo
tive governor for the Virgin
Islands when our economy
can maintain one"
I'VE are in favor Of a resi-
dent commissioner only when
we lay the groundwork for a
five or ten year economic re-
Mobilization program for the
people, the League release
said.
The organization favored re
moval of restriction on voting
for members at large, and the
right of the legislature to
override executive vetoes.
, 1955-12-14
DR.. Briun 7. ShorneY.
Fmr. Mum. Physician,
Welcoming Here

DR.. Brian T. Shorney, F.A.
C.S., former Chief Municipal
physician for st. Croix is va
cationing here. He arrived a
few days ago. His many
friends and former patients
are happy to see him.
, 1955-12-14
DR.. Fuirfux Holl to
Assume Duties in
St. Croix, Report sdYs

DR.. Fairfax Hall Of New
Rochelle, New York, will as
sumo duties as pediatrician
with the Department of
Health in St. croix on Jan
uary /, 1856.
The above report was TAX
en- from the Home Journal of
st. Thomas.
, 1955-12-14

Housing Authority to
Crack Down on
Delinquent Tenunts
The Public Housing Admin
istration has advised the Vir-
gin Islands Housing Authority
that rent collection regula-
tons should be rigidly enforc-
ed to insure a greater mea-
sure of compliance by tenant
families.
Even though rent in these
Federal projects is payable in
advance, it was disclosed to-
day that as of the end Of No
vember tenants and former
Jackson Terrace which is less
son Gardens project owed well
over 81, 10000. In st. Croix,
the situation is similar with
tenants Of the D, Hamilton
ackson Terrace which is less
than half the size of Pearson
Gardens owing $1,50O.O0 at
the end of last month.
Henry Millin, Director of
the Housing Authority stated
today that the accounts of all
tenants who owe more than
one months rent will be refer
red to the District Attorney
for collection. At such time as
it becomes necessary to refer
a tenants account to the Dis
t'rict Attorney for the third
time, such tenant will be re
quired to leave the project.
The Authority is concerned
about the matter and IS TAX
ing measures to solve the pro-
blem of delinquency in rent
payments.
, 1955-12-14


Pldns Food Sole.
Dance sat. Dec. IL
The St. Croix Festival Com
mittee held a meeting at the
Jungle Casino last night,
where among other items
plans were completed for a
double event to be held on
Saturday night, December II
"a food sale and dance.
The Food Sale will be held
from 8 o'clock until 10 pm.
and will be followed immed-
lately by the Dance, from 10
pm. to 3 am. Admission to
the dance is one dollar, Mu-
sic for the dance will be fur
nished by Alphonso Thomas
and his orchestra. Mr.. Tho
mas and the members of his
orchestra are donating their
services free in the interest of
the carnival, as did Archie
Thomas and Rudy Shutter
brandt and the members of
their orchestras.
The use Of the jungle Ca
sino, including the gate, bar
& facilities have been donat-
ed, as on all previous occa-
sions, by Anna and Canute
Brodhurst. Meetings and re-
h~earsals are also held at the
Casino daily in the interest
Of the Carnival
The names Of many other
contributors will be made
known as soon as the heads
of committees turn in their
reports.
These tokens Of good will
and interest in the Festivals
success are greatly appreciat-
ed by the officers and com
mittee members who have
the responsibility Of financing
this years Festival.
-
, 1955-12-14

the government to court, an
administration official said.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
HiahIiahts
TeleYision IoduY

$50, WTOP ts)-The Early
Show: A struggle to escape
from the devil is portrayed
In "The Devil You Say = star
ring Fred Sherman.
TOO. WTOP t9)--Hans Chris
tian Andersen: Two figurines,
The Shepherdess and the
Chimneysweep" plan 70 es-.
cape into the world.
$500, WMAL t7I-Soldier Pa
rade: Sergts. Dick Mains and
Frank Poretta of the United
States Army Band.
500, WTOP f9l-Ray Milland
Show: The star enjoys q brief
moment Of wealth when he
thinks he has stumbled on
uranium while vacationing.
$3.50, WRC tA) Justice: A
young veterans hopes for his
business future are ruined by
his fathers conviction for
manslaughter, In "Out to
Kill," starring Neya Patter-
son and Martin Rudy.
$3.50, WAIAL Cd --T-Men IN Ac-
tion: Government agents in
vestigate the sale Of aircraft
parts behind the Iron Cur
tain, In 4 drama starring Wal
ter Greaza and Louis Jean
Heydt.
$3.50. WTOP (s1-Shower Of
Stars: Ethel Norman. Red
Shelton and Betty and Jane
Keane, In SHOW Shoppers, :"
q musical revue tcolorl.
$500, WN1AL t71--So You Want
TO Lead q Band? Washing
toms Betty Madigan pays q
call.
$3.50. WRC t4l-Ford Theater:
The story Of q man driven
to robbery Is told in 1.-THE
Stars Don't Shine" starring
Teresa Wright and Phil Carey.
$3.50, WTOP ts)-Four Star
Playhouse: A once-happy
commercial artist Is the VIC
tim Of the. ideas Of Gloria
Talbot, q model, In Break
fast In Bed
$3.50, WMAL t71-Pond's The
ater: A writer Of geography
textbooks is the center Of
attraction in q comedy set
In the highlands Of Scotland.
The Rugged Mountains. :"
starring Farrell Pelly and Rex
Thompson.
1000, WRC (4)-Video Theater:
Love Letters" starring Diana
Lynn, Daniel O'Herlihy and
Judith Evelyn.
11:20. WNTAL t7l--Seven Star
Theater:: Sidney Toler appears
as Charlie Chan in "City Of
Darkness b mystery set in
Paris during World War II.
11:25, WT0P f9l - The Late
Show: An irritable old man
is called back from retire
n1ent to save a business, in
"Cappy Kicks Returns" with
Robert McWade.
11:30. WRC az - Tonight:
Guests are Herb Jeffries,
singer. and Ben Belefonte. in
ventor.
,, Radio Todoy
7:4S, WWDC--Eddie Fisher: Is
host to Eddie Cantor.
$500, WTOP Rosemary Cloo-
neys Sings with her 9-year-
old sister Gail.
= $500, WGMSD. c. Federation
Of Music Clubs Student Re
1cital.Betty Hall, soprano, and
Barbara Piper. pianist.
ll:16, WRC Clark Eichelber-
ger: The national chairman
Of the Association for the
United Nations speaks to the
Capital Area Association for
the U. Ma rebroadcast.
11:3O, WMALr-Wilson Elkins:
THE president Cf the Univer-
sity Of Maryland speaks from
the schools srmory during.
his installation -today---a re-
broadcast.
1890, WT0P Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Rachman-
i1o6,s Symphony No. q
and vaugln- williams "The
Wasps."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Kenneth Windham, manager of
the Gaithersburg Southern States
Cooperative, announced a week
(starting Aug. - of special de-
monstration of the mixing of bal
anced livestock feed. He urges
farmers to contact him for de-
tails.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Wheaton {. of {. Endorses 100000
VitrOCOrp.,
Shop Area
Welcomed

The Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday moved to
recommend that the County
Council approx necessary
changes in the coming ordinances,
SO that Vitro Corp. can build a
new installation in Wheaton.
The proposed research building
will cost between 100000 and
$1,000,000 and employ about $50
workers. If the change of the
five.acre tract coming to CO is
approved, the building will be
completed about January 1857.
E. E. Sanford, of the Vitro Corp,
addressed the chamber at its
luncheon meeting Tuesday.
The chamber also endorsed CO
coming for the Hobb property on
Viers Mill Road, proposed site Of
17-store center. If the County
Council approves this change,
plans will get under way for the
center.
Tentative plans include bowl
ing alley and other recreational
facilities in addition to sales and
service establishments. The shop,
ping area will have parking
space for about 100 cars.
In other action, the chamber
voted to buy piece of equip
ment for the new Wheaton
Rescue Squad. Saul Alper was
named head of a committee TO
decide what the squad needs.
About 500 will be spent on this
project.
Chamber of Commerce men,
bers heard a reply from County,
Manager Melvin Reese to a letter
they had sent him requesting
action on a police substation and
recreation area for Wheaton.
Mr.. Reese said that his office
wants to go ahead with the prof.
ect, but is awaiting a decision
from the Marylan-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion on its advisability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Believe Solution Is Near for Up County Zoning Ill
Sentinel Gets Around
Even in the Big City

What do New York lawyers
read in their skyscraper Off
ces? Well, at least one of them
reads the Montgomery County
SENTINEL.
The SENTINEL this week
received a letter from John
Ross Delafield, of the New
York law firm of DeIafieId,
Marsh and Hope, requesting u
copy of the issue of the SEN
TINEL which contained a pho
to of the Navy ship named for
Montgomery County.
Seems Mr.. DelafieId is the
owner of Montgomery Place, a
Hudson River home which
came down to him through
the widow of Gen. Richard
Montgomery, for whom our
County is named. He says, II
should very much like to get
copy of this issue, to be placed
with other manuscripts in the
charter room at Montgomery
Place."