davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

L 1901 OldSmoDlle-4 door Sc
dan
l 1852 Ford-2 door sedan
/ 1850 Pontiac door sedan
l 1949 Pontiac door sedan
i 1850 Studebaker-2 door Sc
dan
1 194S Chevrolet door Sc.
dan
1 194S Chevrolet door Sc
dan
l 1858 Ford-2 door sedan
l 1910 Ford-Club Coupe
l 1913 Hudson door sedan
1 1852 Kaiser-2 door sedan
l 1851 Chrysler-2 door sedan
l 1851 Packard door sedan
1 1851 Nash.Super-2 door Sc
dan
l 1851 Hudson door sedan
l 1851 Chrysler-4 door sedan
l 1852 Chevrolet door Sc
dan
l 1858 Pontiac door sedan
l 1949 Ford-2 door sedan
l 1850 Oldsmobile-4 door Sc
dan
l 1851 C. M. c. Truck
1910 Ford door sedan
l 1947 Studebaker-2 door Sc
dan
] Chevrolet door sedan
l 1948 Cadillac door sedan
1949 DODGE door sedan
l 194S Chrysler-4 door Sc
dan
l 1850 Dodge door sedan
l 1850 Ford-2 door sedan
l Tool Box of Carpenters
Tools
l Guild Six String Guitar
A1NGWJ
l Premier twin eight ampli-
fier for above
l Ansco Camera
l Home Utility "a" electric
drill
l Mans Wrist Watch
/ Mans Pocket Watch
Various assortment OF Hub
Caps
Several Shot Guns
Tires and Wheels
Assortment of Mechanics
Hand Tools
Several Miscellaneous Items
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
No Sale to Minors
For further information con.
act Property Clerk, Montgom.
Try County. Division of Police
Protection, Poplar 2-435l-ext.
9. 2t-50ol.11.25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Legal Advertisement

payment
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1859
ELMER C. ARMSTRONG
Executor
Olney, Maryland
6t-4992- 2-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Legal Advertisement
POLICE SALE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
DIVISION OF
POLICE PROTECTION

POLICE PROTECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Sale of abandoned prop
erty viii be held at the County
Road Garage, $40 Brookeville
Road. Silver Spring Uyttons-
ville) on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5,
AT 800 AM.
for sale of cars and accessories,
1880 AM.
for the sale of Bicycles and mis-
cellaneous articles.
This garage is located be-
tween Silver Spring and Bethes-
da, and may be reached via
East.West Highway to Grub
Road, pursuing Grub Road in
a northwesterly direction to
Brookeville Road, right on
brookeVllle ROAD, ana the Coun-
ty Garage is on the left i'm
mediately after crossing single
lane wooden railroad bridge. Or
via Georgia Avenue to Semin-
airy Road and West on Semin-
airy Road to Brookeville Road.
County Garage is the first prop
erty on the right after passing
the WWDC radio towers.
The following property is
scheduled to be sold:
Approximately $50 Bicycles,
Boys-Girls-Size 24", 26", and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Notice to
RaZing Contractors

Sealed Bids will be received
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Miss Margaret r at h ell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Rathell of Denton, Md,
who are former residents of
Milford, is spending the sum-
mer as a councillor in Rocky
Pond mp, Washington
County, New York.
Mrs. Henry w. Atkins of
Port Arthur, Texas, and Mrs.
Norman Mcqueen of Washing
ton, N. j., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Rust of Green
wood. Mrs. Atkins will meet
her husband in New York next
week. to start On an extended
motor trip to Canada and Cali
fornia, then returning to their
home the middle of September.
zee
John A. Forest of Milford
and Frank Williams of Lewes,
returned home Sunday, from a
succes sful business trip
through the middle west. They
attended he International
Dealers Convention at Bloom
ington, Ill. After motoring
through Chicago and cities in
Michigan on business, they
spent two weeks at the Home
Equipment Company at Fort
Wayne, Ind, representing the
Del-Mar-Va Oil Burner land
Electric Refrigeration Com
pany of which John Forest is
a member.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Corporal J. A. Hart, Jr., now
stationed at Camp Lee, has
been honorably discharged
after having served on the
Mexican border and is expec-
ted home within a short time.
Congressman G. r. Layton
of Delaware has appointed
Robert Bell Pierce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Pierce, of
Lake View Avenue, South Mil
ford, as a student to the United
States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y.
DR.. Samuel Marshall arrived
in New York from France last
Thursday and reached Milford
on Sunday morning on a two
day leave of absence. He re-
turned to Camp Dix on Monday,
and by the time this paper is
printed will be discharged
from the service.
sSs
Major william Marshall
reached New York on the
steamship Leviathan on Sum
day last and was sent to Camp
Dix with the nine companies of
the 59th Pioneers. They will
be mustered out of service at
that station in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Mrs. Tyler Mcconnell
Heads WOman's Division
OF Beebe Fund Drive

Mrs. ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, a
trustee of Beebe Hospital here, has
been selected associate chairman
and head of the women's division
of the hospitals current fund cam
paign, it was announced this week
by Benjamin F. Shaw, II, general
chairman.
The drive seeks support for an
$S500O0 building program to pro-
vide a new hospital wing, new
nurses residence and rehabilita-
ton of existing facilities.
The building program will ease
many phases of the hospitals OPP
erations. The new three-floOr wing
will house an expanded maternity
department on the top floor, an en-
larged out-patient department and
clinical laboratory on the second;
and a modernized kitchen plus
needed storage areas in the base
ment.
The proposed nurses residence
will accommodate As student and
staff nurses and will replace an
outmoded home converted many
years ago from private use. The
program also emissions expanding
facilities of the hospitals nursing
school.
A resident of Greenville and Re-
hoboth Beach, Mrs. Mcconnell has
been active in community affairs
throughout the state, including
many fund campaigns.
She is a member of the executive
committee of the United Commun-
ity Fund of Northern Delaware;
past president and honorary board
member of the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation, Inc; past president and
advisor of the Children's Bureau of
Delaware; board member and for
mer campaign official for the Del
aware Division of the American
Cancer Society; and past general
chairman of the lmin g n
Flower Market, Inc
Among her other affiliations are:
former executive board member,
Delaware Curative Workshop; for
mer member, New Castle County
Committee for the National Foun-
dation of Infantile Paralysis; past
president, Junior League of Will
mington, Inc; honorary member,
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Indian
Beach Committee member; build
ing campaign committee, Girls Club
of Wilmington; former chairman,
Wilmington Civil Defense Women's
Division; former advisor, Welfare
Council of Delaware, Inc.
In addition to being a Beebe
Hospital trustee, she also. is chair
man of the nurses. committee of
the board.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Miss Dorothy Locates and
Miss Betty Schmierer of Lew
es have been spending their
vacations motoring through
and seeing points of interest
in New Jersey, New York State
and several of the New Eng
land States, namely Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and MasSa-
chusettS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Camp
bell of Milton announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ruth Ellen, to Russell H. Ben
nett, son of Mrs. Margaret
Bennett and the late Herschel
d. Bennett of Milford. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Campbell and Mr.. Ben
nett are both graduates of the
Milton High School.
Rites for Warren w. Petty
john, one of the widely known
volunteer firemen on the Del
marva Peninsula, was held at
2 o'clock last Sunday afternoon
at the Conner Funeral Home,
Dover. Mr.. Pettyjohn, secre-
tary of the Delaware State
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton for the past nine years,
died last Thursday in Kent
General Hospital after a long
illness. He was 81 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Chart Of Bay, Needed
On Pleasure Boats
CONTINUED from page onel


two jetties protecting the chan
mel at the big bends in the river
one extending from New Castle
to Pea Patch Island, the. other a
little further south off Port Penn.
Both are well marked on the chart
of the river, and should be no sur
prise to anyone who navigates the
river, inspite of the fact that the
jetties do not show above the
water at high tide.
1t is also important for small
boat operators to realize that there
is swift current in the river, Mr..
Ashton. said. Before attempting to
go swimming or rowing in the
river. or .venturing out in a boat
with an unreliable motor, it is
well to. throw a stick in the river
and see how fast the current car
ries it away to get an idea of the
currents. speed, he suggested.
Another of the dangers that go
with boating on the Delaware, he
continued, is the heavy traffic of
fast moving ffeighters and tank
ers. Small boats must not only
keep out of their way, but must be
careful of their wake which can
easily swamp an overloaded small
boat, he said.
In areas of the Delaware Bay
where small boat traffic is heavy,
it is. essential for the safety of all
concerned that boat operators
know and practice the pilot rules.
Mr.. Ashton also reminded boat
operators to:
i. Inspect your boat and equip
ment before you leave the dock
or mooring.
2. Be sure the boat is not over
loaded and has the freeboard
needed to fend off rough water or
wake.
8. Instruct passengers on safe
behavior in the boat and to re-
main with the boat if it capsizes,
4. Respect the rights of water
skiers, swimmers, and fishermen.
5. Carry fire extinguisher,
waterproof first aid kit, repair kit,
spare. parts, and extra fuel in a
safe container.
s.. Be sure your anchor and line
are the right size.
{ q. See that you have a life pre-
server for each passenger, your
bailing device, your whistle or
horn, and the. required lights.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
The Past n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the July II, 1919 Issue

Taken from the July ii, 1919 Iss
Twin children arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manlove, on South Walnut
Street on the 4th of July last.
These are the eighth and ninth
children which have been born
unto them, and all are living
and healthy. Mr.. Manlove is a
rural delivery route driver
from the Milford post office.
Arthur Ruddell, who several
months ago went to Italy as a
YMCA manager, arrived home
last week. Mr.. Ruddell, after
the signing Of the armistice,
was given the rank of major
in the Italian army and accom-
panied an Italian expedition
into Tripoli against the Arabs.
The Arabs, according to Mr..
Ruddell, had been told by the
Turks that the war against
the Allies had not ended and
they agreed to cease hostilities
only upon assurance by Ameri-
cans that fighting had stopped.
Mr.. Ruddell was made an Of
ficer of the Crown of Italy and
awarded three Italian war
crosses for his services.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
1860 Referendum On
Wheat Due July 23rd
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
marketing restrictions will be in
effect at harvest time in 1860.
The wheat program on which
farmers will vote, Mr.. Hopkins
said is the same as has been in eff
feet for several years. Marketing
quotas have been proclaimed by
the Secretary of Agriculture as re-
quired by the law when supplies
are excessive. They will remain
in effect only if approved by two
thirds of the farmers voting in the
referendum.
When wheat marketing quotas
are in effect, farmers who comply
with their individual farm wheat
acreage allotments may market
their entire wheat crop without
penalty and are eligible for price
support at least rs per cent of
parity. A grower who exceeds his
allotment will be subject to mar
keting quota penalties on his ex-
cess wheat. An exception is that
any grower may produce up to Is
acres for harvest as grain with
out penalty.
If more than one-third of the
voters vote for no quota controls,
they do not take effect and there
are no restrictions on wheat mar
ketings. Price support is available
at so per cent of parity to farmers
who comply with their acreage
allotments.
The marketing quota penalty
rate will be announced later, Mr..
Hopkins said. 1t is $1O7 per bu-
shell for 1959-crop wheat.
Any farmer is eligible to vote
who expects to produce more than
Is acres of wheat for harvest as
grain in 1860, except grower who
participated in the feed wheat pro-
gram in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the July ~, 1883 Issue

Taken from the July IA, 1889 Issl
Joseph S. Lofland, Jr., left
Tuesday for a three day trip
to the New York Worlds Fair,
as a guest of the Wilmington
Morning News.
William d. Scott, Jr., sailed
from New York on Thursday
for a two-month's European
tour. Mr.. Scott, the son of
William ID. Scott, ST., of near
Harrington, was on the school
faculty of st. Andrews School,
near Middletown, during the
past year. He was a graduate
from the Harrington School in
1884, graduating from Lehigh
University in 1887.
se~
Corp. Daniel J. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel d.
Smith of Harrington, has been
selected to participate as as
sistant radio operator in one
of the three flying fortresses"
which have been assigned to
take General Goes Monteiro
and his staff to Brazil starting
July Is, from Newark, N. j.
airport. Corporal Smith has
been in the U. S. Army for
about 10 years. serving in the
air corps. He has also served
in ballon and airship compan-
les. In 1880 he became a MEM
Der of the Caterpillar Club
when he leaped to safety in a
parachute from a falling
bomber over Panama.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the July s, 1919 Issue

Taken from the July 8, 1919 ISIS
Miss Pearl Wisseman with
her cousin, Miss Melva Bann-
ing of New Castle, left Satur-
day morning for Stroudsburg,
Pa, where they will attend the
Pine Brook Bible Conference.
Tommy Banning is spending
the week at Shadow Brook
Camp for boys.
Completion of a quarter of
century of service with the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany was marked yesterday by
Charles H. Wood, of Milford,
field engineer for the company
in the Georgetown area. Mr..
Wood started with the COM
pany in 1924 as a janitor in
Wilmington, becoming
craftsman in 1926 and later
holding a number of other
plant department positions.
He made field engineer in
Wilmington in 1914 and was
transferred to Georgetown in
1947. During the recent war,
Mr.. Wood took an active part
in Red Cross work and re-
ceived a special certificate for
his unusual service" in first
aid training work. He is a
member of the Telephone Pr
oneers of America and is mar
ried with three children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Taken from the July -, 1929 Issue

Taken from the July IL, 1929 IssI
John NJ. Rawlins, of Joplin,
Mo-, has been visiting his ia
Their, William w. Rawlins of
Georgetown, this week.
ssS
Miss Edna Jacobs, who is in
training as a nurse in the Del
aware Hospital, at Whining
ton, has returned after a
three weeks vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. John H. Long of
Dagsboro. 80
The steamer "Frederica",
which has piled between Fred
erica and Philadelphia, has
been purchased by John w.
Burris, owner of Burris Ex-
press, of Milford. Present
plans of the new owner are
that the boat will be used in
conjunction with the fleet of
trucks owned by Burris Ex-
press.
Abisha Warrington, a grad
uate of the University of Del
aware this year, has been ap-
pointed on the High School
faculty of Selbyville, for the
coming year. He was noted as
one of the most earnest work
ers in the college during his
four years course and won. the
respect and admiration of
friends and strangers alike. He
is graduate of Selbyville
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
New Public Relations
Head At Ocean Downs
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
partment. Prior to that time he
worked for the old Washington
Times
Robinson said that Hogan will
be assisted by George e. Burns
who previously did public rela-
tions work for the American Auto
mobile Association, edited a Cali
fornia weekly newspaper and work
ed as a reporter for the Washing
ton Daily News.
According to Robinson, the
Larry Hogan firm will handle all
promotions, publicity and public
relations for Ocean Downs which
will feature nine races nightly
Except Sunday from July q to
August % at the Ocean City re-
sort.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma CHftca
PhOnes Lewes 1880

Mr., and Mrs. Melville Taylor and
son Charles of Harrington spent
the weekend holidays at their sum-
mer home at Lewes Beach. They
called on their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Clifton Sat-
urday evening at Clifton's Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clifton en-
tertained on Sunday Miss Doro-
thy Massey and friend of Lewes
Sunday morning; Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and two sons, jeff
rey Dean and Donald Gene and
Walter Lee Clifton and friend on
Sunday afternoon of Berlin, Md. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes on Sunday evening and later
in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Downs and granddaughter of near
Zoar Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates and
family moved into their new
house last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
OFF TO FAST START

NEWARK, N. j. (F)-Guy Drake
can't fix airplanes or fly them but
at n he's head, of the Newark Air
Service at Newark Airport, one
of the country's largest general av-
iation bases.
Z "Aviation-wise I'm just neo-
phyte, says the blond executive
who took over the family business
a, year ago and since then has
made it pay.
Drake has started serving pots
of coffee to pilots and customers
who look like they need lift. Its
just a question of applying the i'm
portant service philosophy of keep
ing the, customer happy" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

w. C. Cordrey has moved
his saw mill on the tract of
tim be recently purchased
from the Faucet heirs and is
busily engaged in clearing the
tract, The tract is near War
wick.
Ann and Peggy Bremen re-
turned to Bridgeville on Sun
day from. Cape Charles, Va,
where they had spent a week
with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Grafton.
George Register McColley of
Hollyville, will be one of the
boys with a party of FLA
boys for a three day trip to the
Worlds Fair at New York
during the early days of Au-
gust.
On Friday, June Goth,
Felix Mick left the mouth of
the Mispillion in the. Eleanor
IL, to sail the brines of Della
ware and Chesapeake bays. He
took, as his only companion,
Mate, a kitten which had
adopted him just the day be-
fore while he was out in the
country on an errand. There
will be some interesting tales
of the sea when the Captain
and his Mate" return.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
PICTURE SELLS

BALTIMORE (Pl-The penniless
young woman had fed her husband
down South and stopped at the
Travellers Aid Society on her way
to New York to live with relatives.
In Mrs. Elizabeth Kraiwec's Office,
she saw a painting of New York
on the wall. AS she stared at the
icy blue pigment, the lonely look
ing bridge and skyscrapers, tears
formed in her eyes.
81 can handle my husband but
not that big, cold city," she said
and headed back home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Local Monument Firm
Represented At Outing

CONTINUED from page one)
His Excellency, the Most Rever-
end Robert F. Joyce of Vermont,
headed the special guest list at
the Outing Banquet. Eight hundred
Representatives from the retail and
wholesale divisions of the monu-
ment industry made this gathering
one OF the largest ever held in the
monument industry.
Admiral Sipple is president ef
The Monument Builders of Mary
land, Delaware and the District of
Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

When it is ,12 ) noon, Standard
Time, in New York City, it is z p.
m. in Ankara, Belgrade, Cairo, Is
tanbul, Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

George Washington died on De-
cember IA, 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Farmers use 20 per cent of the
nations rubber products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

suck the blood Of the unsuspect-
ing public to make its tainted
dollars, printed q slanted story
that was OBVIOUSLY arrived at by
artful Misrepresentation"
Mrs. Bitch named the re-
porter as Vance Trimble, a
Washington newsman who
writes for the Scripps-Howard
Newspaper Alliance.
A story under Mr.. Trimble's
byline published by Scripps-
Howard newspapers on April
2 quoted Mrs. Bitch as having
said she rented space in her
own home because 1t was the
only Office space available.
The same story quoted Mayor
Wellie K. Peagler Of bonneville
as saying she could probably
find office space elsewhere, and
that the Office he rents for his
insurance business costs $50 a
month.
Asked If he had any COM
ment on Mrs. Blitch's speech
today. Mr.. Trimble said:
Mrs. Bitch is one Of the
loveliest ladies I have ever in
terviewed. I am truly sorry
that anything I wrote offened
her. It was fair and accurate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Open Payro|Is,
Senate Urged
b the Associated Press

The Senate was urged by
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Of Oregon, today to classify
its employees, Ak standard SAL
airy scales and let the public
have a look at it payrolls.
Senator Neuberger an
nounced in a statement he is
offering a bill to accomplish
this result. He said it would
end the tempest in a teapot"
over nepotiSm.
He said that while he had
never had q relative on his
payroll he wasn't criticizing
Senators who did. He added
that the question is: Does the
relative perform duties and
carry responsibilities common
surate with compensation re-
ceived?"
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, already has intro
duced a bill to make Senate
salaries public, but it faces
strong opposition.
Two Republicans. Senators
Javits and Heating Of New
York, invited reporters to in
spect their Office payrolls to-
day. There were indications
that Senator Clifford P. Case,
Republican Of New Jersey,
plans to follow suit.
And Senators Scott, Republic
can of Pennsylvania, and Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, took
similar action. Senator Clark
issued a list Of his employees
names and their general salary
range. Senator Scott said he
had previously made public the
names of his employees.
Both Pennsylvania Senators
said they had no relatives on
their payrolls and never have
had.
Senator Clark listed four top
employees earning from $4,000
to $4,000 a year, four other
aides in the $6,000-$7, 900
range, and 10 Office workers
drawing from $4,000 to $4,000
q year. Two part-time en-
ployes receive less.
Senator Scott said salaries Of
four executive assistants range
from $1,000 to $14,550 a year.
He said II secretarial and
clerical employees were paid
from $4,000 to 1880 a year.
II occupy Government space
in Federal buildings and re-
Quire no Government allow
ances for Office rental" Senator
Scott said.
"All Of my staff have had
governmental training, serving
in my Office when I was a
member of the House or in
other legislative service. Their
thorough competency helps me
do q better Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Two Israeli Generals
Focinq Transfers

JERUSALEM. Israel Sector.
April is (AP).-rhe Israeli
cabinet has decided 10 trans
fer two generals responsible
for a broadcast April laincor-
rectly interpreted as a general
mobilization order.
A communicate said they will
not be denoted. They are
Brig. Meir zorea, chief Of the
general STAFF branch. and Brig.
Yohosaphat Harkabi, chief Of
intelligence. The broadcast.
designed as a routine Gallup Of
some reserve units. spread
alarm among Israel's Arab
neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Embassy Bomb
JoIts RubirosuS

HAVANA. April is ;fAP).-
A bomb was heard at Pornrio
Rubirosa while he and his wife
sat watching television. and the
playboy-ambassado said 1T
really shook us up." Ssa
The bomb landed on the ter
race Of the Dominican Repub-
lilo Embassy last Friday night.
Mr.. Rubirosa said yesterday.
1t blew a hole in the bedroom
wall, but neither was hurt. The
bomb thrower escaped in the
night.
Relations between Cuba and
the Dominican Republic have
been strained since Cuba's ex-
President Fulgencio Batista
was granted asylum in the
Dominican Republic.