davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Wayne Elliott, Laurence Jestice,
Roland Kitchens and James Jes-
tice, all of Laurel; Public Speak
ing-Henry Walston, Bridgeville,
and Jean Jaquette, of Milford.
Foley cooking utensils were pre-
sented to county food demonstra-
ton winners Susan Richards, Bet
ty Jeanne Culver, Joyce Warning
ton, Betty Adams, Joyce Elliott,
ali of Bridgeville, and jeanne Hast
ings and Jane Roach of George
town.
Four-H jackets were presented
to Grace and Wayne Elliott of Del
mar as county talent winners.
Fourth leaders were recognized
for their years of service to All
Club work when they were pre-
sented with their clover awards.
Those receiving clover pins were
18th Year-Mr. Franklin Nelson /;
10th Year-Mr. Paul TyndaIl and
Mrs. Edwin Williams; 5th Year
Mrs. Everett Messick; 4th Year
Mr.. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Laur-
o.
ers and Mrs. Althea Pepper: 3rd
Year-Mrs. Hammond Bennett and
Mr.. Everett Murphy; End year
Mr.. Robert Carey, Mr.. Norris
Dodd, Mr. Melvin Mumford, Mr..
Everett Messick, Mrs Ella Tuck
er, Mrs. Blanche Ennis and Mrs.
Harold Grossnickle; 1st Year
Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. John
Hastings, Mrs. Robert Jaquette,
Mrs. Norris Givens, Mrs. Gladys
Evans and Mr.. Hammond Bennett.
Junior Leaders who received
leadership pins were. Carol Car
penter, Gwendolyn Wright, Mildred
Bennett, Joe Workman, Ann Pow
ell, June Ralph, Grace Elliott, Jean
Ann Hastings, Everett Warning
ton, Robert Lee Smith, Frances
Short, Alvin Kruger, James Nc
'Dowell, John Martin Walls, Louise
Grove, Jean Jaquette, Mary Ellen
Ellwanger, James Williams, Louise
Elliott, and Donald Williamson.
After the presentation of awards
the group was in for a bit of sur
prise entertainment. The entertain-
ment included a number by Vaughn
and Wayne Elliott of Delmar-
Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy,
and an impersonation of Elvis
Presley by Everett Warrington of
Bridgeville, and some magic acts
by Henry Walston of Bridgeville.
The Delmarva Chicken Festival
Film was shown by Mr.. Earl Hawk,
Chairman of the Beauty Contest.
The County Banquet Program
was highlighted by the All Candle
light Ceremony conducted by David
Elliott, County Link President.
Members selected to represent the
4-H's in the ceremony were: Head
Richard James; Heart-Jean ia
quette; Hands-Jane Messick; and
Heaith-Everett Warrington. The
Spirit of All for the evening was
Mr.. Franklin Nelson, a local lead
er who received his 10 year ser
vice pin.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Local Legion Unit
Plans For Christmas
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
be based on the thrilling story of
service our Auxiliary has written.
The Community Service chair
man reported that refreshments
will be served by the Auxiliary at
the USO in Dover for the service
men and their families November
p and 10Th.
A dance party will be taken to
Stockley, Saturday, January 10, and
refreshments of cookies and cakes
viii be provided for by the Aux
iliary.
The president Mrs. Marvel, Mrs.
Maude Frick, Secretary, Mrs. Henry
Orkin and Mrs. John Longbotham
attended the Presidents and secre-
tarys annual conference held at
Millsboro, November 10th. Mrs. Ell
wood Short, Department President,
presided and introduced the new
officers and chairmen of the De-
partment who presented the plans
for the various activities for the
year ahead.
Several members attended the
memorial service held in honor of
Veterans Day at the Memorial
Bridge in Wilmington, on Sunday,
November 18th.
The American Legion Auxiliary
hymn of the month is, ''We Gather
Together to Ask the Lords Bless
ing, by Theodore Baker. How ap-
propriate with Thanksgiving so
near? This great nation. an1 we
it's people. owe much of our pres
ent way of life to a deep and abid-
ing faith in the right of all man
kind to worship God as conscience
dictates.
We. too have much to be thank
full for. We should show our. love
and appreciation of Divine Provi-
dence Who Has Seen Fit to Confer
on us the blessings of life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
There is no finer wav to express
this feeling than bv Joining together
in anthems of praise for Thanks
giving.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

The gentleness OF most SLED dogs
surprises many tenderfeet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Ice Follies Of ST
VIII Open Dec. 25th

CONTINUED from first page)
and Oscar Johnson, the owners,
are known.
The list of stars with this years
Ice Follies reads like a Who's Who
of professional skating. Included
among the skating greats, all wide
ly known in figure skating circles
prior to joining the show, are Wer-
ner Groeb!i (Mr. Frick in the
show, who halls from Switzer-
land; Richard Dwyer, sensational
2l-year-old successor to Roy Ship
stad; Andra Mclaughlin, a new
star who is rated as the best wo-
man skater in America today;
Florence Rae, amazing acrobatic
marvel; Frances Dorsey, eX-Olym-
pic and Worlds championship COM
petitor; Walter and Irene, inter-
national dance champions; Georgi-
ana Sutton, former amateur title
holder from Pasadena, California;
Carol Caverly and 11-year-old star
let, Janet Champion.
International stars, besides Mr.
Frick, include the Three Scare
crows, from Great Britain; Eric
and Norman Kermond, from Aus
tralia; and Colin and Molly Beatty,
from England.
The Henry's, the father and son
acrobatic duo from San Francisco,
will also supply numerous thrills.
Little Billy, 8, and his dad, Bill,
Sr., 29, execute unbelievable and
unduplicated feats in a number
called Return from the Moon.
High up on the list of production
numbers in this fabulous skating
extravaganza is a number delight
fully titled Candy Stick Land,
fitting for a Christmas night open
ing of Ice Follies il Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
SLOW WORK

ST. LOUIS = up = Police Chief
John ]. Obertz of Suburban Jen-
nings gave a three-time speeding
loser his choice of sitting out" a
Today jail sentence or working in
the street department.
The speeder chose to work. His
job: 10 days painting of .slow"
signs for the police department.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Christmas Seal
Appeals Delivered
CONTINUED from page onel

This requires your continued
purchase of Christmas Seals.
Here are some of the things You
can help us do next year:
Cooperative Statewide Chest X
ray Health Program; Diagnostic
Clinic Service; Bedside Nursing
Service; Education; Occupational
Therapy; Rehabilitation; Medical
Research"
Headquarters for the sale in Do
yer and south of Dover will be at
the branch office of the Society To-
Gated at The Green, Dover, Del
aware. The headquarters in Will
mington and New Castle area will
be at the Society's Building, 1908
Delaware Avenue, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Encyclopedias Are
Presented Schools
CONTINUED from first page)


range of subjects. They are identi-
cal TO those now being distributed
at Arp Stores in the Dover-W
ington-Baltimore area, but which
elsewhere have a $100-a-set price
tag.
Our public relations program
involves presentation of sets to de-
serving institutions, such as
schools, Libraries, philanthropic or
ganizations ard military installa-
tons" Miss Frazer said, in maxi
ing the gifts. I'VE feel that every
student-and every adult as we'll
should have access to, and be fa-
miliar with, fine reference work.
My firm, Standard Reference Works
Publishing Co., sincerely hopes
that these sets in the Milford
schools will help fill that need"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
COMING AND GOING

MILWAUKEE = Up = The lat
est housing bulletin put out by a
local industrial firm not only list
ed eight homes that were for sale
by employees, but two cemetery
lots as well.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
CUT-RATE PARKING TICKETS

BARTLESvILLE, Okla. - Up =
Bartlesville police are offering re-
duced rates on traffic tickets. A
parking meter has been installed
inside police headquarters. II
motorist gets a parking ticket, he
can settle it cheap by getting to
headquarters within 45 minutes and
depositing a nickel in the meter. If
he doesn't, it costs a dollar,
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
LITTLE TRAVEL FOR STUDENTS

: KALAMAZOO Mich. = Up =
The student of the future will live
within easv committing distance of
higher education. saws Michigan's
s"nerintendent of public instruc-
tion.
Dr. Clair L. TavIor saws that bv
1870 there will he a network of
nearby colleges for high school
graduates.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

George Washington in 1898 was
a guest of the first circus in the
United States-that of John Bill
Ricketts, in Philadelphia.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

Advertisements MONTANA FANIERSTOCKNIAN
42-Novenber I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin" end we.tsr" AYES. oliver +76o
Mordoy Thursdays. Fddy $50 sso other week da go os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Herbert Dern. jr, 49, Lewisdale, Md
and Patricia Wells, 10, 51lS Twelfth
st. ne.
Lee Dreamer. Is. 44O4 Butterworth pl
NV, and Norma Bumgarner, II, 4722
Brandywine st. NV.
Samuel Williams, So. PA Twelfth st
Sc, and Mamie Clark, 81, 419 Ninth
st. s.w.
sixto coIlantes, %, GIT Hamlin st. ne.
and Lucilmina Jimenez, 20, 3115 Mt
Pleasant st. NV.
sylvanus Best, jr., "a, 1907 Illinois ave
NV, and Dollie Joyner, 20. 1921
st. ne.
Harrison Combs, jr,, 81, Chevy Chase,
Freddie Jackson, 90. and Georgia Nor
row. IS, both Of 755 Newton pl. NV.
Rudolphe Pollard, 20, New York. N. Y.
and Consueilo Jones' a. 54l3 Ninth
willard Erdman, %, 81 U st. ne, and
Lillian Vermillion, Is, 1855 Thirteenth
David Sfi W Webster. %. 1s47 Plymouth st
NV. and Marion Mccormack, 81
1924 Van Ness ST. NV.
George Thompson, SO. 2923 Tenth st
ne. and Leors Dusgans, IS, 423s
Joseph Mclaughlin, 90. 1907 West vir.
ginia ave. ne. and Maxine Holmes
II. los Forty-frst st. ne.
Ben Smith, 90, 3O22 Eighth st. Sc. and
Doris Harris, II, 4045 First st. s.w.
william Wheeler. 80. 1880 Calvert st
NV, and Lula Joyner, 81, 2S4S
Twenty.zseventh st. NV.
Turner, SO, both of 91S M St. NV
Earl Hairston, %, 1116 Abbey pl ne
and Verdelle New. p, Sill Ayers pl
Henry Libby. SO, 4641 Greene pl. NV.
and Miriam Carlson. Arlington, Va
Maxwell Auslander, "a, Hyattsvile Md
and Elena Villa. 70, New York City.
Timothy Powe, ~, 1918 North Carolina
ave, ne. and Beatrice johnson. 20,
40 u st. NV.
and Helen Fenwick, 16, 1854 Taylor
William Holbrcok, so. 1895 North Caro-
lima ave. ne, and Nola Smith, IS.
Harvey Dockery. %. 900 sixty-fifth pl
ne. and Theresa Whitby, II, Sly
Daniel Riley, IS, 1910 Macarthur blvd.
NV, and Constance Taylor, %, 1920
Macarthur blvd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Flottery all the way, starting with
the petite figure precision-sizing
that means beautiful fit, fewer
alterations. Soft-touched styles
and flower-fresh coIors, too. In
the group: mouve, blue, beige
and eroy some navy, also.
Misses sizes.
'Reodine left to right:
New, shorter jacket, high butter
fly neckIine for slim skirted
acetate and royon. $500
White loops freshen q Poris in
sPired neckIine. Acetate -ond
royon. 1895
Wide, curvine, plaid tobbed COL
lar, royon and acetate, $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor
e.. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
sAG9-nsse
GIRL SCOUT ANNrvERsAxY

Kcdisk Girl Scouts joined their sister Scouts throughout the Unit cd States in celebrating the 44th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts of America Monday.
 The I45 Girl Scouts of the Naval Station have variety of projects that center around two Quonset huts on the stations Aviation Hill. These huts were rebuilt and re- furnished last year by the Girl Scout leaders and other voIun- teers. One of the huts is assigned to the Brownies and the other to the older Girl Scout groups.
 Current needs of the club are met by fund-raising activities of volunteers and from a donation of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
lass year's ssatioh eharity drixe.

last years station charity. drive. ,:
 A Board of Directors for the Kodiak Naval Station Girl Scout Association is responsible for the management of scouting activities. The Association is comprised of every Girl Scout Adult residing at the Naval Station.
 The Board of Directors includes Mrs. Billie Newman, President, Mrs. Catherine Mccall, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Lois Clark, Secretary; Mrs. Pauline Harris, Treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Loveland, Regis trar; Mrs. Margaret Drane, Troop Organization Chairman; Mrs. Bes- sic Buntin, Training Chairman and Mrs. Beth Crane, Leaders Club President.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
KODIAK HOTEL GUESTS


 Among guests registered at the Kodiak Hotel this past week were the following visitors:
 A. L. Kaye from Anchorage, who was here seeking suitable site for the opening of a store; W. C. Phillips of the U. s. Engineers at Fairbanks; Jack Stafford, Seattle, and Don Burroughs of Anchorage, both officials in the Stafford Sani- tary Supply Co.,; A. Dlouky, An chorage, connected with the James Construction Co.,; Fred s. William son, Anchorage; Donald F. Davis, Seattle, Associated Asbestos and Cork Co.,; Roy A. Rose, Western FL ectric official from Anchorage; Nate Clapp, of Westair Transport; w. E. Hertzberg of the Eagle Met als Company, Spokane; Warren Wekmeyer, Page Engineers from Seattle and MT. and Mrs. H. w. Waterfield of Anchorage. MT. Waterfield is an engineer with NIX Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
BREAkaASG UP OF ICE
 HERALDS COMING OF !,

Ice is chilly stuff, but in tue re- mote areas of Alaska the Spring breakup heralds the summer ac- tivities. Humans and animals that have been dormant all winter now spring to life.
 Alaskans everywhere are once more playing one of their favorite games-"Quess When" The great Alaskan Sweepstakes is on. eBlow are the recorded times when the breakup of the ice at Nenana has occurred in past years. What it will be this year is anybody's guess.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

Mrs. Josephine Clymer and in fant George left for the States yesterday to attend the funeral of her father, who passed away re gently.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
AJAX MsaRoka;,
wATERrRoNr
d from Page n

begin crab { thing after he unloads.
 John Malutin is working with his boat for the engineers of MIX Company, who are here on the White Alice project.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

< REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 Excellent 1 bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle.
 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only 5000.
 2 bdrm furn. house outside city limits on Mission Rd. Selling for $650O. N bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $4700.
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ? unfurnished 1, bdrm. apts, in downtown area.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 4691, 2233
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
GRIFFIN HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Lester Fred, 8 lbs. 8 ozs., born March 14 to Zenida and Afony Lukin of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

You ee, much more "vio Asosko lsns''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
State Press
Group Meets
This Weekend

U. S. Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay heads the list of
speakers for the 47th annual con
vention of the Maryland Press
Association, to be held in Balti.
more today through Saturday.
Secretary Mckay will speak at
the banquet tomorrow evening.
Special guests will include Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin, Sen. John
Marshall Butler and Sen. ]. Glenn
Beall.
Sessions of the Chesapeake
Association of the Associated
Press will be held concurrent
with the Maryland Press meet.
ings.
Topics to be discussed at the
convention include advertising,
wirephoto transmission, weekly
newspapers and news photog.
raphy.
Louis NJ. LeiInbach and Cy M.
Campbell, co-publishers of the
Sentinel, will attend the conven'
ton with Mrs. Leimbach and Mrs.
Campbell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Work Begins
On St. Jude's
New School

Work has begun on a 100000
Catholic school and convent on
Viers Mill Road. The buildings
are to serve the new st. Jude's
parish, between ST. Mary's in
Rockville and st. Catherine La.
bourc in Wheaton
The school, one.story brick
building, will have II classrooms.
An auditorium seating $50 per.
sons will double as a parish
church temporarily. II can be
combined, by means of a sliding
partitions, with the school chapel,
which will seat 200.
The two-story convent building
will house II nuns.
An outdoor shrine 10 St. Jude,
the patron saint of desperate
classes, will face Viers Mill Road.
II will have a statue II feet high
set against a blue terra Gotta
background.
A contribution Of SIS, 600 to buy
the site for the parish was made
in 1853 by Mrs. Charles w. Allen
Of Washington.
Architects for the school are
Johnson and Boutin and con
struction is by the Victor Beau.
champ Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
DOWn-COunty
Desegregation
Seen i'm SO

Hints as to the Montgomery
County School Boards possible
plans for further Indignation in
the Countys schools can be
Cleaned from Superintendent
Forbes Norris recommendations
for the 56-57 capital budget pre-
sented this week.
On the basis of facilities, all
doWn-County schools can be in
tegrated in September, 1856, ex-
cept Bradley, according to the
superintendent report. Bradley
and possibly North Chevy Chase
could not take any Negro stu
dents because of overcrowding.
If Indignation does take place
in 1856, the Rockville area will
be relieved by the release of
rooms at Rock Terrace while DR..
Norris suggests could be used
for Rockville pupils, special edu-
cation classes or a reading clinic.
Future possibilities for Carver
High which has an addition re-
quested in the new budget in
clude its conversion to a North
Rockville Junior High but no
date is mentioned.
Up-County, the first possible
date for Indignation as forecast in
the budget is 1858. The $253,500
addition to PoolesVIle High re-
quested next year is referred to
as being very necessary if there
is to be Indignation by 1858"
All the tables on projected en-
rollment set 1858 as the earliest
for indignation in the up-County
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Rockville Jail
Called Among
States Best

The Montgomery County Jail in
Rockville is "one Of the best in
the State" according to the an
nual report of the Maryland
Board of Correction prepared by
Jail inspector Wallace Reidt. The
correction board suggests lin
view of the growth of this Coun-
ty it will probably be necessary
to soon think of new Jail and
then consideration should be
given to a new building rather
than to alterations Of the present
quarters"
The jail is located atop the
County Court house in Rockville.
The report also found the lock-
ups in Silver Spring clean and
in good condition"
The Jail inspector found the
Rockville jaiPs kitchen "in a very
clean and sanitary condition" He
states that the ice box and pantry
are lin excellent shape"
The report continues, 1.-The
mattress covers are very clean
throughout the entire jail. No
bedbugs or vermin of any kind
were found and no complaints
were made of them. None Of the
plumbing was leaking and cells
which were very badly in need
Of paint several years ago. es-
pccially around the wash bowls
and toilets where the metal was
beginning to rust, have been
painted thoroughly and repre-
sented a lot of hard and patient
work on the part of the staff.
The wash bowls and toilets were
clean and in good condition. Food
containers were clean and in good
Continued on Page 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
County Writers
Set Scholarship
For MIC Editor

A scholarship in the field Of
journalism, to be given to the
editor Of the Knights Quest, BIZ
monthly newspaper of the Mont.
gomery Junior College, has been
approved by the Montgomery
County Press Association.
The scholarship grant, to be
given at the commencement exer-
cises each June, will cover the
tuition Of a Montgomery County
resident for the following year.
Tuition for a County resident
now stands at $175 for 2 semes-
tiers.
A five point resolution prepar.
ed by Mrs. Stella Werner and Jo-
seph Brechner, members Of the
scholarship committee of the as
ISOLATED pressmen, laid out the
general plan Of selection, govern
ment and award
Although the award is planned
for the graduation exercise each
June, the association reserves the
right for an annual review of
the work done, in the hope that
the selection of the candidate will
be mutually beneficial to both the
junior college and the press asso.
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
C'burg Weighs
Major Street
Improvement

Gaithersburg Mayor Merton
Duvall revealed this week that
the town is considering a three
stage street improvement pro-
gram that will cover several
years and will improve II street
sections. The program would be
paid for from town funds on a
"pay-as-you-go' basis.
The mayor says, 1--WE won't
issue bonds unless the people in
dictate they want the project COM
pleted in hurry. Then we might
just borrow the money"
Priority would go to the re-
paving of Park Avenue between
Diamond Avenue and Brooks
Avenue and to the repaving and
widening of Meem Avenue be-
tween Chestnut Street and Dia-
mond Avenue.
Stage two of the proposed plan
would widen, repave, and add
sidewalks, curbs, and cutters to
Meem Avenue between Chestnut
Street and the dead-end at the
Gutenberg property. Also in part
two of the program would be
the repaving and possible widen.
ing of the entire length of Rus
sell Avenue from the fire house
to Maryland Avenue.
In the third stage of the pro-
gram Hutton Street between
Summit Avenue and Dogwood
Drive, Summit Avenue between
the B & o tracks and Frederick
Avenue, Gather Street, George
Street, James Street, Mills Road,
and Cedar Avenue would be i'm.
proved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

poorly planned and costly" area,
and would permit the pollution
of water sources.
Lee FavOrs Plan
Col. +. Brooke Lee, longtime
foe of large-lot coming, called the
proposed measure reasonable,
fair, and normal" He upheld the
right of people from the metro
politan sections of the County to
take a stand on up-County Zon-
ing because they are within the
same taxing jurisdiction"
Other speakers denounced the
lower County's interference"
However the veteran Democratic
leader advised the audience; THE
down.County people need not
worry because this ordinance will
not require any future costly cor
receive measures"
Williamsburg Village developer
Donald r. Lamborne asked the
council to adopt the proposed
coming measure unanimously"
to show industry and developers
that Montgomery County is solid
in its opinions"
John w. Newman, Silver Spring
lawyer representing the Subur.
ban Maryland Builders Associa-
ton, and o. w. Anderson, former
Farm Bureau president, both
favored the proposed zone law
but charged that too much power
was entrusted to the Public
Health Officer. They asked that
appeals be permitted from health
officer decisions.
The all-Democratic council re-
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Charge 2 Men
in Hungerford
Safe Robbery

Montgomery County Police be-
lieve two men arrested this week
are the pair who logged a 200
pound safe containing almost S..
900 away from the Hungerford
Towne sales office i'm Rockville
January u.
Raymond p. Collins, 81. was
picked up and is being held in
Richmond, Virginia where he is
wanted on several bad check
charges. Vernon Conrad Shaffer,
%, was arrested in Washington
and extradited to the Rockville
Jail. He's free on $1,000 bond
awaiting a Monday hearing on
housebredking and larceny
charges.
According to police about ST.
240 of the money was recovered
with the arrest of Collins and
Shaffer The Hungerford safe
was found about a week after
the robbery near Oxon Hill in
Prince Georges County. The S.
900 was gone but all papers were
intact.