davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Backyard
Shelters
Are Urged

A Montgomery County family
of six would stand a good chance
of survival of a nuclear attack If
they had a $106 "do-it-yourself"
bomb shelter in the back yard
and information on how to live
in the she 1t er for up to two
weeks, according to Civil De-
fense experts.
Furthermore, they said. two
out of every five countians
reached in a limited poll said
they would be willing to build
the shelters if they cost about
500.
These disclosures were made
Tuesday when the Evaluation
Committee of the Civil Defense
Advisory Board of Montgomery
County presented a report, "Sur'
vival in the Missile Age" to the
County Council.
DR.. Richard U. Sherman, ir.
of the Operations Research
Office, Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, presented the report on be
half of Ellis A. Johnson, chair
man of the committee and direc
tor of ORC.
Leo A. Hoegh, head of the ma
tion's Civil Defense Agency
praised the report as remark
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
MuGrkey
VIII Head
Dimes Drive

Daniel p. Mularkey, secretary
of the Silver Spring Lodge of the
Elks and a Past Commander of
the Cissel-Saxon Post of the
American Legion, has been ap-
pointed to lead the 1859 March
of Dimes campaign in Montgom.
cry County.
David Macdonald, chairman of
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the National Foundation (for-
merly the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis), in max
ing the announcement, said that
m money raised in the 1889
March of Dimes" would be used
to support the new and expand.
ed program of the National
Foundation.
This program" he said, "will
provide for continued research
for a more perfect polio vaccine
and research on virus diseases
diseases of the central nervous
system, arthritiS, and birth de
| fectS.
"Care of polio patients will be
| provided, as in the past, and The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
By Press

The County Council Tues
day was given a strong plea
that it transact public business
in front of the public-rather
than in closed sessions.
j. R. Virgins. vice president
and executive editor of the Wash
ington Post, told the newly-elected
Council both it and the public
would benefit from a free flow
of information on local govern
ment.
Joining Virgins in the plea was
the Montgomery County Press
Association whose president, By
ron Sedgwick, emphasized to the
county heads that the press group
is against closed sessions.
Tracing the history of govern.
ment reluctance to divulge fully
news of its activities, Virgins
went all the way back to the 18th
century to explain step by step
how this reluctance is being grad
ually overcome.
Recently enacted in Maryland,
he reminded councilmen, is law
requiring governmental bodies to
vote in public. Throughout his
remarks, however he stressed the
public's right TO know about
how governmental decisions are
arrived at and where differences
of opinion exist among members
of legislative body.
Virgins is vice president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and former chairman OF
the ASNE's Freedom of Informa
ton Committee. In that capacity
he has been a national leader ir
the fight by newspapers to over
come the tendency of public Off
cials to meet in private
'1f you let the public par
ticipate in your discussions"
he said, "yOu mi g hi be
amazed at how helpful the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

National Foundation is planning
a patient.aid program for those
afflicted with arthritis and birth
defects that will be inaugurated
sometime in 1889" he said.
One of the important new
parts of the National Founda-
tons new program, Macdonald
continued, is the new multi
million scholarship program
through which five scholarships
of $500 per year for four years
will be offered in each State to
high school graduates interested
in the fields of nursing, occupa'
tional therapy an d physical
therapy; to third year college
students interested in medical
social work; and to college stu
dents entering medical school fol
training as doctors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Pay Hike
FOrJudges
Supported

Bar Association proposals to
add a fourth Circuit Court judge
and hike judicial pay by $500
now carry the informal support
of the County Council.
The Council indicated its gen
eral approval of the requests
last week, together with plan
to increase jurors fees from s.
to $40 a day.
If approved by the Legislature,
the pay measure would authorize
the Council to supplement a
judges salary by $4500 instead Of
the present $1,000. Since the basic
State salary is $4,000, this
would bring the annual pay to a
maximum $19,500.
The hike in jurors fees would
cost about $500 extra a year,
the Bar Association has esti
mated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
2 Libraries
Approved by
County Heads

County heads Tuesday set
the wheels in motion for two
new county libraries.
In one action. the County
Council authorized County
Manager Melvin L. Reese to
award a construction contract
for a library on Massachusetts
ave. in front of Western Junior
High School
They also directed Reese to
sign a years lease for rental of
the basement of the Twinbrook
Peoples Drug Store for use as
a library.
Construction cost of the new
library was bid at S118,835.
Reese said he will not award the
contract or reveal the bidders
name until he can ascertain
when grading operations now
underway at the site will be COM
pleted.
The successful bidder agreed
to finish the work in $50 calen-
dar days after grading is com.
pleted. High bidder on the job
was $139,200.
The new branch library will
equal and perhaps slightly sur
pass the size and capacity of the
Bethesda branch, Reese said. He
said it will have a capacity of
81 400 books.
Split-level in design, the build.
ing will house elementary stu.
dents on the lower level with
facilities for secondary students
and adults on the higher level.
The Twinbrook library, rented
from the Twinbrook Mart, Inc.
will cost the county S1.50 pei
square foot, or a yearly rental
of $500 for 5000 square feet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Beth FL Dance

The Congregation Beth FL, Of
Montgomery County will hold a
New Years Eve dance in the
synagogue. A midnight buffet
supper will be served and music
win be provided by Larry Lanes
orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Milk Averages

Maryland dairymen averaged
1876 pounds of milk per cow >on
December l, compared to 21.4
pounds a year earlier. Ten.year
average for December is 17.3
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
UGF Drive Hits
$500 of Goal

UGF campaign hit SO percent
of its quota this week but spokes-
men said workers would push on
to our goal il it takes until
spring" Raised thus far is
$6.523,37S for charitable work in
the Washington area.
John T. Barnett, general cam
paign chairman, said the drive
this year raised 100000 more
than last years campaign.
nine to 13 percent indoors during
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

Treloar will not let this great
wrong done to him, that so
deeply hurt" him, go without
doing something about these
white neighbors who perjured
themselves. FOR IF SHERIFF
TRELOAR TOLD THE TRUTH
ON THE WITNESS STAND :.
THEN THE PROSECUTORS
WITNESSES ALL PERJURED
THEMSELVES. That is obvious
IN the studying of this case. Were
MY character assaulted as was this
Christian mans. ] would certain
lly feel it my duty to sue the cul-
prits -. and then when receiv-
ed the money as a result of this
suit. / would give it to the wild
ow of w. w. Daniels +. who,
after all, is the real victim of the
unhappy incident. She, too, has
been DEEPLY HURT" Yes,
she is the real victim for
Daniels is dead, and it is she who
is faced with mountain of bills,
including HIS FUNERAL EX-
PENSES. And, too, she is not
only widowed, but has five chill
dren to feed and to raise !.
alone.
Sheriff Treloar no doubt con-
tributes to the church that he at
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
Letters

being deeply hurt are under
standable to all. A conscientious
sheriff, doing his duty; Chris
tan man who finds himself in
dicted on charges of manslaugh-
ter! Shocking. ] am sure that if
/ was charged even with the
beating of a DOG qnuch less a
human beingD, who had unfor-
tunately died few days after
being released from my custody,
] should be DEEPLY HURT"
too -. were / indicted ON a
charge of cruelty to animals. +"
And then, if neighbors took the
witness stand and testified 'UN-
DER OATH that they knew /
had beaten the dog about the
head and kicked him and
sworn at him before letting him
60 free: (Altho one old gentle
man had, come to me at ! A. M.
in the. morning in order to take
the dog away tho ] did not re-
lease the dog to him AND HE,
TOO, TESTIFIED UNDER OATH
AGAINST Me- ] would not be
meek about this defamation of
my character Surely, Sheriff
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21
East Side...

went and talked and my ulcer hurt he entire time
The group was as nice as any group TO which Ia ever
spoken They paid attention and after my sermon, began
to ask questions of me and to discuss the subject matter in
general Their questions showed they had indeed listened
and to most of the questions didn't have answer.
| mentioned in my talk bit about "a strong belief in
Cod" One lady wanted to know which God had been
talking about That shook me, because knew ! was on
some mighty thin ice After thinking over told her the
God about which had spoken admitted that was not
acquainted personally but sort of suspected that He was
white man. AngIo-Saxon, Protestant, an exMethodst
about six feet two inches tall weighed in at about two
hundred twenty-five and had good bit of grey hair and
saggng and wrnIed face. In fact suspected that He
looked lot like me-
Anyway we had lively and interesting discussion until
about 1880 P. NJ, after which started home Things
went well for about ten miles, after that Things didn't go we'll
at ALL The first thing had trouble with parked Car,
without lights the highway left there by some damned
fool. was meeting and his lights blinded me for
moment The next thing knew was about to hit the
parked car Missing it by few feet continued home
ward, lodging roaming carrie all the way Finally, about
nine ten miles from HARRISBURG, was in pain, having
had no milk to soothe my ulcer since about $780, and was
in something of hurry to get home to the milk bottle
we'll south Of town got caught for speeding! That little
stop cost me $3.50, but didn't really care nasmuch as
Easton was paying all my expenses The following day.
August oth submitted my statement as follows
STATEMENT OF EXPENSES INCURRED IN GETTING
KINGS CHESTNUTs OUT OF the UNITARIAN FIRE
Mileage, l46 @ Toe per mile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l4o0
Phone CALL | q 10 ,........... 10
Coffee cup @ 10 10
Milk, bottles 10 .......... 80
Ulcer Pills. in addition TO normal amount rs
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

TalGphOne msns and wonsn are 61inod ealy
-iss,a9sU I'D fsstssi1 md efsisavsc 70 pes O
III tsinfng In the coumsGisias~tlst hAv iss
-. 1sfaly saiaiag hslps 2vo ana ~ ssinG-
v1m No. fox sSlsrAoae cudeaGnp saa1 -
paossD. .hslps avoid nsediuss slusaDsS1
sDsnA .IA. fHndlr Ehslp1
tAk 1sut o kip sc1idsaes dosn yjll1s1 -
na1zas PAsae ,ssrvty aasr !. Tlaee
suASu. - xs4se ysu ~ lor phsllp ~
ltwxys: Tan i CA1ap-. 80
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

tends regularly: and no doubt
some of this money is used for
missionary work so that the souls
OF Negroes in far off Africa can
be saved. / am sure HE land ALL
Mississippians) will agree that
Daniels widow is undoubtedly in
URGENT need of help.
Sincerely,
Name withheld)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

About 25,000 Chinssee students
have studied in universities in the
United States since 1870.
New Jersey has 81 commercial
airports. @ 50
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

Time Consumed: 8 full hours from pm II midnight 400
~ Union scae)
Time ConsUmed In preparation Of speech, u hour AZ rs
Wear and Tear, (estimate) s.4a. AZ ~ a ,gs&S $500
Stress and strain taccUrate) ses IA sae $500
Mlscl -. 5000
TOTAL: ...........~.. & ............ $1,000
Having failed TO include the traffic fine of ST. So SUBJ
mltted supplement to the above statement Eason
bringing the total TO 1890 TO dare he has not RENTED
but am sure he will He's just probably having it audited
There must be point TO this thing, and mink If there
is is simply this No hath greater love than to make
speech for another. And it would be NICE of course if
he could get his expenses paid promptly by the other
Seriously enjoyed being with the Unitarian group in
CUlfport. felt quite at home, ulcer and ALL
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-21

EDITORS NOTE: We have
neither the time nor the facili.
ties to undertake a drive for
contributions for the widow OF
Woodrow w. Daniels. for
which we are sorry: however.
money received by US for her
viii be forwarded immediate
lY.)
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Work while it is Day, the night
cometh when no Man can Work.
The only way for evil to overcome
good, is for the Christian to stay a.
way from his post and be silent.
Rena Morgan has returned home
from the hospital and is getting
along good.
Mrs. Edward Clogg returned
home on Saturday from the Mem
erial Hospital and is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bunting are
the proud parents of son born
last week. this is the second boy
for the Buntings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns were
dinner guests on Sunday of her sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Pepper, in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain of
Newark, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr., and family.
Mr.. Ernest Watson. Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton and Mrs. G. j. Donovan
Joined Rev. w. w. Hamilton last
Friday in attending Conference in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott of
Ellendale were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks, of
Denton, Md. and Mrs. Norma Mar
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

vel and daughters, Virginia Ann,
Suzanne and Rosemary of Milford,
were Sunday callers of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lizzie Satterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Cade from
Blackwood, N. j., spent the week
end with Mrs. Cades' sister, Miss
Blanche Pettyjohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, of
Glendale were Sunday dinner
guests guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Glasco.
MIR. Donald Steen, of Whining
ton. spent the weekend visiting
relatives and friends in Lincoln.
Mrs. Emily Warren was allowed
/ to return home after the clinic test
and x-rays at the Milford Memorial
Hospital but is confined to her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison
opened their cottage at Prime Hook
Beach and will be spending the
SUMMER months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ingram, of
Wilmington and Mr.. William Nc
Kipley, of Cape May, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Jones.
Sorry to hear Mrs. Elizabeth
Short is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hamilton and
infant daughter, Mary Ann, of New
ark, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heath.
Saturday, May II, 1858 marked
a momentous day in the lives OF
JEANNE Heath and Burk Jones, who
were Joined in Holy Matrimony by
the Rev. Douglas Milbury in the
Calvary Methodist Church.. Milford,
Del. The Bride was given in marri-
age by her father, Charles Heath.
She wore ballerina length gown
of lace and tulle over satin, fashion
ed with a high neckline and tiny
collar, lace bodice and long tap
pered sleeves, her fingertip veil was
attached to scalloped tiara en-
broidered with sequins and pearls.
She carried a. white Bible topped
with a white orchid. The bride was
attended by her sister, Joyce Heath,
maid of honor and Barbara Hamli-
ION bridesmaid, who were attlred
in identically fashioned dresses OF
light aqua and pale yellow nylon
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

11tn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
and daughter, Mrs. Pauline James,
the latter's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Chapman all of
Laurel, Del; Mr. Emory Kitchens
of Millsboro; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Duncan from Millville.
Mrs Mary J. Short; Mrs. Lulu
Lynch; Mrs Elsie Hickman and
Mrs. Ethel Davidson motored to
Whites Neck on Saturday evening,
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
West.
Mrs. Hazel Simpson was the act
ing hostess at the WSCS meeting on
Monday evening. She served hot
gingerbread cake with hot coffee.
She was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Helen Batter, of Florida; and Mrs.
Catherine Parsons of here. Mrs
Kathryn Hickman led the Spiritual
Life devotions and Mrs. Libby Graef,
presided; Mrs Mary Mahan. secre-
tary and Mrs. Lillian Evans, trea-
surer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanutius, OF
California and sister, Mrs. Blanche
Calvin, of Elizabeth, N. j., accom-
panied by Mrs. Aldred Rogers, OF
Springfield, N j., mptored here on
Monday of last week and spent a
few days with their sister and mo-
ther, Mrs. Elsie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miley, of
Ardmore, Pa, spent a few days at
their home here
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. Almira
Stott, on Tuesday evening of this
week.
Mrs. Lena Mitchell and Mrs. Al
mira Stott of Clarksville, visited
Mrs. Mardella Lahbury, Mrs. May
Hearn. Mrs. Carrie Lynch and Mrs.
Clara Richards, on Monday.
Cap Willis Tom Carey, departed
this life last week, in Philadelphia,
where he lived. He is survived by
his wife and three sisters, namely,
Mrs. Cassie Croweii, Miss Lima
Carey and Mrs. Flora Robb of this
town. Funeral services were held
on Saturday morning, May 18th.
Interment in Sunset Memorial Park,
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

AT the Peninsula Conference held
in st. Paul's Church, in Whining
ton, Rev. Charles E. Covington was
appointed by Bishop G. Bromley
Oman to Mariners Bethel Meth
odist Church, as their minister fol-
the third year.
There were 122 who attended
Sunday School at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday morn
ing. As it was Conference Sunday
several were absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper anG
son, Robert, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at their sumner home
here and visited Mr.. and Mrs
Abisha Cooper at Bethany Beach
Mrs Mae Morris has returned tC
her home in Selbyville, after spend
ing several days with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. David
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West, Jr.
of Harrisburg, Pa, spent the week.
end at their home THE Happy
House"
Mr.. Lester Kaufman enterel
Beebe Hospital on Sunday where
he will receive treatment for his
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kollock
of Dagsboro; Mr.. Edwin Mcgee and
son, Dennis; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson visited Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Brasure on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch of Bay
ard: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dolby visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby on Sun
day. Their supper guest was Mr.
Lemuel Lewis Mr.. Nelson Dolby is
not so well.
Mrs. Ann Bradley and two sons,
Jimmie and Barrie, of Smyrna and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and son,
Tony, of Milford, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Wharton was sur
prised upon her birthday, May 18th,
to receive a lovely birthday cake
from Miss Jane Evans, daughter OF
Mrs. Clifton Evans.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger Cooper, who are the proud
parents of baby girl, born on
April 28th, in Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cooper are the happy
grandparents.
Mrs. Eff1e Nelson has recovered
from an attack of pleurisy; and mo-
tored to Ocean City on Sunday after
noon to visit Mrs. Carrie Fisher and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long of Bay
ard; Mrs. Katie Hall of Bethany
Beach; and Mrs. Carrie Lynch oi
this town, were, dinner guests oi
Mrs. May Hearn on Sunday.
Mr.. Paul McCabe visited his aunt
Mrs. Martha Conoway end cousin
Mrs. Lulu Lynch on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
had as their Sunday visitors on May
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5130
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton Pastor

hets W. W. HhmlltOn Pastor
Services for Sunday. May rs
10 a. m, Worship Service, Mr.
Hamilton bringing the message.
III a. m, Church School session
Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Paul White
Assistant Supt. Members are ask
ed to be present and visitors are
welcome to both sci vices.
400 to 4:30 D. m, Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station 900 on the dial.
$3.50 p. m, MYF Service, Albert
Coleman, counselor.
There will not be service at the
usual time of 7 80, due to Children's s
Day Services in the Slaughter Neck
Church.
The Peninsula Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Church, meet
ing at st. Paul's Methodist Church,
in Wilmington. came to a close on
Sunday, May 18th. Rev. w. w. Ham
ilton returned to the Lincoln Charge
for the conference year of 1883.
Come ye. Come ye, every member
of the individual churches. Let us
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Service Slants

Herbert L. Wheatley has beec
promoted to CT-3 Y N, in the U. 5.
Navy. He is stationed at Fort George
G. Meade with Naval Security Ac-
tivity Division Congratulations to
you, Herb
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Pa. Capt. Tom Carey was in his
67tE year: native of this town
Those who attended the funeral
services in Philadelphia from here
were: Mrs. Ernest Crowell and
daughter, Miss Mildred Carey, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Carey, Mr.. Charles
Carey, and Miss Lima Carey; Mr.
William Robb, Jr., and mother. Mrs
Flora Robb and Mrs. Naomi Elliott
the latter from Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

The pictorial and ship model his
tory of shipping in the Great Lakes is
perpetuated in the Wakefield Nautical
Museum at Vermilion, OHIO.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

MANUSCRIPT EDITOR. deg. in
chemistry, career position. journal
istic training not required, work on
ANALYTICAL and engineering chem
istrv neriodicals. age to 40, 81 500
ADMIN. SECRETARY, act as
aide to dept head, research chem
iStrv field some college, average
shorthand and typinP, work with
PhD.s. Nd. area, age to 35, to
Editorial SECRETARY, excel
English, GOOD shorthand and typ-
ing diversified duties, to age 35'
" SECRETARY. embassy. to edu-
cational attache average short.
hand and tvping, good command
Of Enellsh LANGUAGE. tax-tree to
nosiS.IIsr ossFcRFTARYe 70 permanent' f2, M.9p mart
time law average shorthand and
tyninp a'9O-1:3n : DAYS. to so hr
TECHNICAL MANUSCRIPT TYP.
IST research organization sncia'
science division some college, tyne
70 w.p.m., excel leave policy able
tr get Securitv clearance, to $3.50
MEMBERSHIP RECORD CI ERIK.
TYPIST assoc. small ONCE, agt
CLERK general. tvping, main
tanned records, some indexing ma
tional org, chemistry field, small
nffire. widow pref ace to 4n. S6h
CLERK -TvPIST, food promotion
field, uuper Wis. ave. area, age Il
oS, SgH
FpHONF ANSWERING SERV-
TCF RFPRFS. will train, some col.
leee, good telephone voice, aEs t.
rfoFf Gohn
MANY OTHFR INTERESTING
nncTTTnNC
Evening star., 1958-05-11
NATIONAL
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OPENING FOR
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SHIPPING
CLERK
SALES
TRAINEES
twIiITEl

WHITE
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ETC. APPLY IN PERSON
ONLY, 8 A.M.-6 PM, 3403
CONN. AVE. NV. ASK
FOR Mr.. DURHAM.