davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
In Rockville
In Rockville
Businessmen
Stage Gala
Yule Party
BY KOkO Wittenburg
Garden 4-7700

Christmas gaiety prevailed at
the Manor Country Club last
night as the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce successfully spon-
sored its first annual Christmas
Party. More than $50 members
and friends celebrated the festive
occasion with Happy Hour
around the Wassail Bowl pre-
ceding a beef buffet dinner, with
dancing and a floor show follow
ing.
or st. Nicholas himself ap-
peared at the party to distribute
gaily wrapped gifts which guests
took to the party for each other
Many of the Chamber members
took advantage of the gathering
for their co workers and EN-.
ployes, making the occasion an
"office party" Among the bust
nessmen who invited their offices
were Van Lippard, Auto Parts
and Machine Co., who took II
guests; M. Mac Wells, Rockville
Crushed Stone, 18 guests; Ed
Modesitt, Maryland Motors, eight
guests, and Jerry King of ]. L.
King Floor Co., who took six
guests. Lewis r. ROBBERS of the
County Federal Savings and Loan
Association invited seven guests;
Glen ]. Koepenick, Abode Hard
ware, took four guests; John Hick-
man of Hickman and Monard ESQ
Service Station, invited four; and
Ed Hit of Hits Electric Service,
had four guests.
Serving on the planning COM
mittee to make the party mem
orable occasion were w. Mac
Wells, Lewis Brooks, and John
Hickman. Mrs. Pamela Dernoga
was in charge of reservations.
A weapons demonstration at
the U. S. Reserve Training Cen
ter on Halpine rd. was one of the
highlights of a birthday celebra
tiOn on Saturday for Wayne Dal-
try, son of Maj. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Daltry of Upton st. After
bowling party, guests of IL.
year-Old Wayne toured the train.
ing center, headquarters of his
father. Guests were Robert Neil,
Bruce Duncan, Butch Schneider,
Drew Wunder, Billy Wires, Ann
Daltry, and Hal West.
About rs couples attended the
annual Civitan Christmas Dance
Saturday night at the Motel
Washingtonian, with guests dane
ing to the music of Eddie Pierce
and his Orchestra. Highlighting
the program was a chorus line
from the Sellers Dancing School.
Impromptu entertainment was
provided by Bernard Davis of
Beautyland, who hypnotiZed Mrs
Sid Fishman while spectators
looked on curiously.
Cocktail guests prior to the
Civitan Christmas dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Fish
man we're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Davis.
Also serving cocktails before
the Civitan Christmas dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman at
their home on S. Adams st. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kimmel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Koepenick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Grossman, Mr..
and Mrs. Danny Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Wilson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beauchamp
have returned from Florida to.
their home on South Glen rd. to
spend the Christmas holidays.
After the festive season the couple
plans to return to Florida for the
winter.
Parents and friends of pupils
at the West Rockville Elemen-
tary School have been invited to
a Carol Sing scheduled for De
cember II.
The Rockville Garden Club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Talbot, with the
Mesdames Edwin Morris, ]. Ross
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

drawing for free steam iron
and camera will be held at $3.50
pm. Saturday.
The couple has two children,
Carol S., Z, and Terry, 2. They
opened the store in Damascus on
December IA, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Damascus Store Notes 5th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Papier-
meister this week are celebrat-
ing their fifth anniversary in
Damascus as operators of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

popular Damascus Pharmacy.
Several prizes will be given
away and ladies will be present
ed with Hawaiian orchids. A
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Modern Language
Program At u OF .
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
initiated last year will be extended
dgrfng the fi9958-59 session. The
elementary Russian course taught
by DR.. George e. Brinton, associate
professor of modern language and
literature, was so popular during
the 1957-5S extension program,
that an addition course in inter
mediate Russian is projected for
this year.
DIR. Brinton will continue to
teach the elementary course, while
newcomer to the university fac
ulty, Miss Irene Nagurski, will con-
duct the intermediate class. Miss
Nagurskf will also teach elemen-
lary Russian in the regular day
time classes. A regular intermedi-
ate is expected to be offered in the
future.
Miss Nagurski, who halls from
Kenosha, Wis, received her B.A.
degree from the University of Wis
consin and is now pursuing gradu-
ate studies in Russian and Polish
at Columbia University. OF Polish
descent, Miss Nagurski has studied
in Warsaw and Paris.
During the past year several
elementary language courses offer
ed in extension have been shifted
to the university's Newark campus
to take advantage of the modern
language laboratory located there.
The result of the shift, according
90 DR.. Roberts, is to provide oppor-
tunities in language study equiv
alent to those enjoyed by regularly
enrolled students for those work
ing in extension.
In addition to the Russian class
es, seven other modern language
courses will be taught in extension
this year. The courses and their in
structors are elementary French,
DR.. Frederic G. ST. Aubyn; inter-
mediate French, Mr. Samuel Bor-
ton; elementary German, DR.. Max
S. Kirch; intermediate German,
DR.. Elizabeth e. Bohning; elemen-
tary Spanish, DIR. Elbert D. Turn
er; intermediate Spanish, DR.. John
G. Vorrath; and elementary Italian,
Mrs. Yvonne Mahru. Mrs. Mahru,
the only member of the group who
is not a university faculty, is the
wife of DR.. Mario w. Mahru and a
teacher at Ursuline Academy.
In addition to the courses offered
through the extension division, ex-
tension students may pursue ad-
vanced language courses for both
undergraduate and graduate credit
during late afternoon classes on the
university campus. These courses,
which were scheduled late in the
day for the convenience of extern
sion students, include Medieval
and Renaissance French Literature,
DR.. Roberts; 18th Century French
Literature, DR.. st. Aubyn; and
Spanish American Literature, DR..
Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
University VIII Conduct
Part Time Student
Program
Continued from page one)

(cOntinued from page one)
ability of part-time educational OPP
portunities, in fact, has become an
important factor in the location of
new industries"
Extension courses may be taken
singly for the purpose of general
professional Improvement, or the
part-time student may enroll in a
certificate program for general
business or accounting. These pro-
grams are designed so that students
unable to undertake full-time work
for a degree may obtain concrete
evidence that they have pursued
their special interest on the col
lege level.
The required 61-63 credit hours
are equivalent to about half the
amount needed for an undergradu-
lte degree and usually take about
i've years to complete in extension.
The accounting curriculum pro-
vides the opportunity to acquire a
thorough mastery of the basic tools
If a particular profession, while
he less specialized general busi-
less program offers insights into
yarious phases of economic life
and business management.
Prospective extension students
who already hold undergraduate
degrees may enroll in the graduate
school for the masters degree pro-
gram in business administration.
The graduate courses for the de-
gree are listed in the extension
bulletin and may be taken by part
time students. During 1888 near
ly 100 part-time students were
working toward the masters de-
gree.
While extension courses provided
by the department of economics
and business administration for
the most part parallel courses
offered in the day school, special
courses are sometimes offered in
response to community needs. One
such course is listed for the fall
term this year in life insurance, tC
be taught in extension by Mr.. Ed
ward " Lower, president of thc
Life Underwriters Association oi
New Castle County. Offered at the
suggestion of the association, the
course is not training program
for insurance workers but is in
tended to provide a background
IN insurance for the general pub
lie and especially for teachers.
During 1957-1958 more than 43O
part-time students were enrolled
in the IL courses offered in exten-
sion by the department of ecOnOm-
les and business administration. A
similar number of courses will be
offered this year. One class will be
conducted in Dover, and the re-
mainder will be taught in Whining
ton or Newark.
Courses to be taught in Whining
ton include accounting; marketing !:
intermediate accounting; life in
surance: business law; income tax
accounting; Introduction to eco
nOmics; economics problems and
policy; and money, credit and bank
ing.
The Newark courses include
managerial accounting, industrial
relations, business finance, and
business organization and policy
The accounting course will be Off
cred in Dover as well as in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

While cranking a balky car
recently Gardiner Street, Jr.,
of Warwick, had the misfortune
to break his arm.
Elwood Clendaniel of Harris
burg, Pa, accompanied by Fred
Martin, of Mt. Alto, Pa, spent
the weekend with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Clendaniel, of Lincoln City.
sos
Miss Neva Dickerson has re-
turned 20 her home in Bridge
ville,. after spending a weeks
vacation at Wilmington, New
York and Quebec, Canada, mo-
toring with friends.
zoe
Announcements have been re-
ceived at Blanchard's Station
of the marriage of Jacob L.
Hatfield, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Hatfield, to Miss Elva
Mae Hall. of Milford, on Thurs
day. August Is.
zee
The wedding of Miss Helen
West, daughter of the late DR..
Harry West and Mrs. West,
Presbyterian Church, Ocean
View, to Mr.. James NJ. Clark,
of Sanford. N. c., which took
place on Wednesday of this
week, will be given a full ac-
count later.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

TI5 Bruce B. Truitt, son of
Mrs. Helen G. Truitt, Bridge
vile, has been honorably dis
charged from the Army after
serving Is months.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lapp,
of Glendale, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the arrival
of q fine son in Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Miss Mary Ann Hickman, of
Harrington and Miss Ann Mere
dith of Greenwood. are spend
ing this week at the Mary Ann
Inn, Rehoboth Beach.
zee
Miss Phyllis Isaacs of Mil
ford. was chosen Miss Del-Mar-
Va Carnival Queen last Tues
day night at the Sharptown
Firemen's Carnival, from field
of IA other entrants.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber,
of Fort Wayne, Indiana, recent
ly spent a week with Mrs. HUI
ber's brother. Mr.. Courtland
E. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke at
their home at End and Fisher
Ave. During the week the two
couples enjoyed a motor trip to
Annapolis. where they visited
the Academy. Washington. Mt.
Vernon, the Skyline Drive ard
other sections of Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. "a, 1878 Issue

Taken from the Aug. "a, 1928 Issl
Messrs. Lawrence Adams, AL
ton Collins and Calvin Simp-
son. all of Harrington, are on
a motor trip to Savannah, Ga.
Miss Edith Conaway, cashier
in the American Store, at
Georgetown, has been spend
ing her vacation on a trip
through the Shenandoah Valley.
WiniAu H. Workman on Mon
day began the erection of
dwelling for Roy Ellingsworth
at Jacksonville, a Milton sub
urb. 1t is expected to be COM
pleted by November.
ssS
The young ladies employed
at the Milford Trust Company
will spend their vacations in
the Abbott cottage, Slaughter
Beach. In the group are Miss
Marian Daugherty, Miss Bessie
Warren. Miss Baker, Miss Myra
Ackerman and Miss Higman.
Elmer Smithers and family,
of Frederick, moved to Milford,
last week where they will re-
side. They have been spending
the summer at Rehoboth, where
Mr.. Smithers has assisted in
building a number of beautiful
cottages.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
New Catalog Has Been
Sent Out BY Sears

continued from page one)
an average decrease of 1.59o from
last spring, Mrs. Keller said. Wear
ing apparel, modernization, repair
and housewares items and automo-
tive recreation and farm needs are
among the merchandise items
showing major price reductions
Many new merchandise items are
listed for the first time in the new
catalog. Among the new products
are free-standing, elf-installed
fireplace; newly-styied line of
bicycles with dual headlights; a
complete line of parts and acces-
sOries for imported and sports
cars, and ceramic floor tile which
can be installed by the homeowner.
The space age and growing in
terest in satellites is recognized by
the new Sears catalog with full
line of terrestrial and celestial high
powered telescopes, Mrs. Keller
said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Capt. c. H. Dearolf and wife
and George Litzleman, of Sayrc,
Pa, were guests of Luther Pal
mer, of Delmar, this week They
will spend some time at Re
hoboth before returning home.
sss
Frederic Myer, who has been
working on a large dairy farm
st Horsehead, N. Y, this sum-
incr. to get practice experience,
arrived home in Bridgeville the
first of the week.
seS
G. N. Malone and r. w.
Perry. of New York, officials
of the Seaford Light and Power
Company, recently made an in
spection of the light plant at
Seaford.
U. S. Senator John G. Town
send. Jr., and son, Preston G.
Townsend, of Selbyville, have
returned from a short visit
with Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
at Winchester, Va.
sea
Mr.. and Mrs. Horney Dingle
and sons, Thomas and Gordon,
of Chicago, were recent visitors
of. MIR. and Mrs. William E.
Monroe. at Omar. The Dingles
are spending the remainder of
the summer in their cottage at
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
DeImarUa Poultry Indus
try Cited In u. S.
Farm Study
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
as the industry is today, it takes
only about $4,000 farms to produce
over 600 of the l and ls billion
broiler chickens now being grown
annually, the six Department of
Agriculture scientists who made
the study report
Commenting on the bulletin and
report today, Edward H. Covell,
.Jr., of Denton, who is Maryland
Vice-president of the Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, and chair
man of its Keep DelmarVa Grow
ing" committee, said that contract
farming and integrated farming
had come in for a lot of argument
and some hard words on Delmarva
during the past Is years but that it
nad made possible the steady ex-
pansion of broiier growing through
both good years and bad in this
opinion.
A grower and feed dealer him
self, Covell said that Delmarva's
public broiler auction at Selbyville,
Delaware, gave independent grow
ers and buyers a chance to COM
pete with their integrated neigh
,ors. According to the U. S. study,
Delmarva is one of the few contract
ind integrated farming areas in
the country to have such an open
market auction.
Covell predicted that continued
merging and integration of grocery
stores and chains which sell Del
marva's product would make it
necessary for the Delmarva poultry
industry to streamline its own
growing, processing and marketing
facilities to be even more efficient
han at present if it wished to stay
ahead of the pack.
Title of the new U. S. bulletin is
Contract Farming and Vertical
[ntegration in Agriculture" 1t is
Information Bulletin No. 1913 of the
q. S. Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. %, 1888 Issue

raken from the Aug. 26, 1888 Issu
Miss Olive Collins, a student
nurse in a Philadelphia hos
pital, has been spending her
vacation at Millsboro with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. King.
Following a lengthy illness,
John B. Jester, well-known at
torney and chairman of the
New Castle County Democratic
Committee, died at 1880 Mon
day morning. Aug. % at his
home, 527 Langham Road. Will
mington. He was 43 years old.
see
Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Campbell
and daughter Dunreath and
Mrs. B. M. Cutchings, of Frank
lin, Va, left Dagsboro on Fri
day for New York. B. M. Cutch-
ings, Jr., joined them there and
are touring the New England
States. They will return by way
of Niagara Falls and Canada
and the Great Lakes.
sea~
Glynn Allen, Ernest Allen
and Robert Thomas. of Coffee
Springs, Ala. were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen at their resi-
dence on Mulberry St.. Lewes.
Glynn Allen and Thomas left
on Sunday for Boston, Mass,
where they are employed. Ern-
est Allen will stay for a few
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
The Past n Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. %, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Aug. %, 1918 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wooters,
of Harrington, have been visit
ing the Blue Ridge Mountains,
in Pa. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Bernice.
Arthur Hudson and family,
OF Millsboro, have returned
from a motor trip to Scranton
and Bethlem, Pa, and were ac-
companied home by her father,
Mr.. North.
Miss Grace Baker, who has
been in attendance at the Boyd
Business College for thirty
days, has accepted a position as
stenographer and bookkeeper at
the cannery at Ellendale.
sse
Mrs. Thomas vivien and
daughter, Mildred, have re-
turned to their home in Phila-
delphia, after spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Fountain, Burrs-
vile.
/. III. Downs and VIM. War;
ington. Georgetown mechants,
have disposed of their entire
stock of dry goods and notions
to a firm of brokers in Phila-
delphia. This makes three firms
to sell out to the same parties
within a week, w. B. i1ilyard
selling last week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
PLANE UMsRELLA


NEW YORK up - The
worlds largest steel-ribbed UNI
brella will serve as a terminal for
Pan American World Airways at
New York international Airport.
Thirty-two rib girders will rad
late from the centes core of the
umbrella-like structure. said
Thomas r. Mullen, whose Lehigh
Structural Steel Company of AL
lentown, Pa, will fabricate and
erect the eight million dollar struc-
ture. The roof will be four acres
in area.
Mullen said the largest of the
girders will be 224 feet long and
weigh rs tons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. 20, 1S4s Issue

Taken from the Aug. 20, 194S IssU
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S.
Grenoble. of Rehoboth Beach.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Phoebe Eliza
abeth. to Mr.. William Virden
Sipple, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Virden Sipple.
Miss GrenOble has lived in Re-
hoboth for the past several
years when her father managed
the Hotel Helopen as one of the
chain Grenoble Hotels, Inc. The
wedding will take place on
October 8. in All Saints Epis-
copal Church.
Nelson Camper was the honor
guest at a surprise birthday
party which Miss Patsy Grier
gave at her home on Kings
Highway. Friday evening. The
other guests arrived at seven
thirty and were well hidden
until the honored guest arrived
and was greeted by "Sur-
prise. Dancing was enjoy
ed by Ruth Kimmel, Ethel Glenn
ents, Eleanor Humes, Freda
Barbarika, Marilyn March. Car
olyn Nellie. Joan Snowberger,
Mary Lee Jacobs, Peggy Morris.
of GEORGETOWN, Jack Messick,
Skip Mayhem. Dick Draper.
Jimmie Cannon. Jimmie Brad
ford, Tig Krauss, Vernon
Lemex and Hugh Martin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22


William Mears, of Milton, is
on a vacation and expects TO
spend a week fishing near
Centreville, Md. Mr.. Lawrence
Crouch is in charge of the tom
sorial department during the
absence of Mr.. Mears.
zee
News has reached Lewes that
James Chambers, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cham
bers. of Lewes, has been
wounded. He is an aviator in
France. He is the second Lewes
boy to be wounded in this war,
the first one being Charles
Buchanan, several months ago.
A rare treat was given 20
Milford music lovers in the song
recital on Monday evening by
Pauline Abbott Browning, with
Mortimer Browning at the
piano. Her wonderful soprano
voice was very beautiful. This
is the first time Mrs. Browning
has been heard in Milford, al
though she has been singing in
many cities. The Milford Red
Cross Branch cordially thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning for the
splendid donation of the entire
proceeds of the recital, which
will be a wonderful help to
them in their work for the
boys over there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

First settlement in North Dakota
was by a group of Scottish Highland
ers who mistakenly thought they
were settling in British territory. La
ter they discovered their geographical
mistake, but they remained in North
Dakota
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

! Fruit should he carefully washed
and dried before it is put into the hy-
orator of your refrigerator, but salad
greens should not be washed until
shortly before they are used.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

About $4,000 Chinese students
have studied in universities in tn,
United States since 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

The Arkansas River is 1000
miles long before it flows into the
Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Pinkeye Requires
Quick Treatment
CONTINUED from page onel

ticularly in strong sunlight.
Animals suffering from pinkeye
will lose weight rapidly and will
not be able to see well enough to
Craze or move around efficiently.
There is no specific protection
against the disease, Mr.. Vapaa
says, but it will respond to treat
nient if you get your veterinarian S
help during the early stages.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

edificios modernos para tribunales
de distrito en- % municipioS de la
Isia.
Tambien va estan bastante ade-
lantados los estudios para construir
tribunales de primera instancia en-
San Juan Ponce, Arecibo, Caguas
y Mayagi,ez, asi como para la am
plicacion de los edificios de los tri-
bunaIes de Bayamon, Humacao,
Guayama y Aguadilla.
Para un programa de tai natura-
lea Sc requerira una asignacion
legislative de $5.4 millones, pero
va las Camaras han aprobado le-
yes por $1,371,741, con cuyos fon
dos Sc ha Iniciado este programa.
Sc ha estado trabajando va en- la
localizacion y diseno de estos edi-
ficios y Sc espera terminar este
aho ell tribunal de primera instan-
cha de Ponce, que forma parte de
este plan.
En- orden de plioridades, han 81
do colocados Ell tribunal de prime
"a instancia de Arecibo, que esta
en- un edificio que amenaza ruinas:
ell tribunal de distrito de Carolina
y ell tribunal de primera ~instancia
de Caguss
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
$4,000 PUERTORRIQUENOS
RECIBIAN ASISTENCIA
PUBLICA NY EN- 1887 r.

NUEVA YORK.-El comisionado
de Asistencia Publica, Henry L.
Mccarthy dijo que en- diciembre
de 1857 habia unos 81, 900 puerto
rriquenos y $4,000 negros regis
trados en- ell Departamento de Asis-
tencia Publica.
Esto significs que siete de cada
10 personas que recibieron asisten-
cha publica eran negros o puerto.
rriqueios.
Mccarthy declare que desde eli
fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial,
Ell numero de negros y puertorri-
quenos IN la Ciudad de Nueva
York ha aumentado de 725,000 a
100000. La mayor parte de este
aumento Sc atribuye a la emigra-
cion de Puerto Rico o del Sur.
Alrededor de un IA por ciento
de este 10000 o uno de cada
siete, estan recibiendo actualmen-
tie la a~sistencia publica.
Mccarthy hlzo esta y otras reve.
laciones en- ell Informe Annual del
Departments de Asisteneia Publi-
ca de 1857.
Ell fnforrne contin1a diciendo
que la mayor proportion de los ne.
gros y puertorriquenos estan regis.
trados en- la categoria de ayuda a
hijos dependencies que representa-
mas de la mitad de todas las Der.
sonas que reciben asistencia publ
ca.
Ell informe manifestaba u Nm
" por clento de los que estan en-
Ia clase de ayuds a hijos depen.
dlentes pertenece a dichos dos CRU.
pos etnicos.
"Esto, creemos", dice ell infor-
me, "refleja las privaciones socia-
les y economics que estos dos CRU.
pos experimental y las lagunas de
los servicios publicos para yudar.
los a adaptarse a las complejidades
de vlvlr en- I'm centric urbano".
Aunque ell Departamento de
A%sistencia publica no identified a
los beneficiarios de la ayuda direc-
ia por grupos etnicos o credos. 90
nan obtenido cifras por informes