davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

with all the effluent it gets.
Whatever the reason, resi-.
DENTS and motorists who stop at
tH1s roadside picnic grounds
where Rt. % spans the branch
don't stay very long, according
10 reports. The stencil on these
hot days has just been too much.
But Merton F. Duvall, Cath
mrsburg's Mayor, said he hasn't
gotten any complaints so he
couldn't offer any explanation
for the odor. He mentioned, how
ever, that the Army has a NIKE
missile battery on Muddy Branch
between Gaithersburg and Rt.
% and the cannery opposite
the Fair Grounds in Gathers
burg also contributes sewage to
the waterway.
The missile battery uses an
excellent septic system, Duvall
said, and the Thomas Foods can
merry treats its sewage from peas
and corn even before it goes
through the city's filtration
plant.
Whatever the cause Of the
malOdOr of Muddy Branch, re-
lief is on the way. As long ago
as 1858, Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission officials
recognized that the city's
treatment plant was going to
be OutmOded soon. And it now
IS.
Not only the city and cannery
use the plant, but so does the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Summers heat and air condi-
tioning join to contribute thou
sands of extra gallons of water
to the taxed Muddy Branch plant
each day, while the cannery
pumps out $50 gallons more
every minute.
Main trouble all along has
been that the sluggish stream
simply doesn't have enough flow
to assimilate all the sewage
pouring into it. For this reason,
the Sanitary Commission has
gone ahead with plans to build
q pumping station near the site
of the old treatment plant.
The pump will force sewage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

through a pipe in the opposite
direction to the stream, up and
over a ridge into the Rock Creek
trunk sewer line now pushing
its way toward Washington
Grove.
Work on the $183,O00 pump.
ing station started in July. The
sewer line has been contracted
at $3.50, 900 cost. 1t will connect
to a new sewer at Mill Creek
and go southwark to Redland.
Eventually, the sewage will
flow by gravity all the way to
the District of Columbia treat.
ment plant at Blue Plains.
Meanwhile, the Sanitation De-
partment of the County Health
Department said that it does not
post streams thought to be or
actually polluted. A spokesman
for the Sanitation Division said
his department advises people
not to swim in any water they
wouldn't drink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Swim Pool Goals
Will Be Reviewed
At TWinbrOOk

New officers of the Twin.
brook Pool, baffled by a lack of
a published policy and a well
defined long-range program for
the pool, have called an UMPIRE
cedented public hearing at $3.50
pm. today at the Rockville
Civic Center.
Aim is to define concrete goals
for pool programs next year,
where now none exist. Only
life members and holders OF
1859 family summer passes will
be invited to speak.
One of the most consistently
heard requests is for more
parties and social activities al
the pool. Three are currently
planned: this Saturday, next
Saturday and August 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

floor will be found the other
courtroom ready for immediate
use, a large law library destined
to be turned into another court
room, jury and reading rooms,
chambers for judges and their
clerks, etc.
John Blake Murphy, County
Architect, said there also will be
a lounge for the judges and a
consultation room for members
of the bar.
Exterior of the court wing Is
limestone lining, Georgia gran
lite and brick. The whole COM
pick of three buildings will be
air-conditioned.
Originally scheduled for COM
pletion by November 1, the job
was put back because of a car
penters' strike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
County Looks to 8 completion
OF Court House by December

The new wing of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court, Rockville, is Is per
cent complete and County
officials hope to move vari-
Gus departments into the
building during the Christ
mas holidays.
Two new courtroomS will be
Immediately available while
floor space for two more will be
otherwise occupied until need
for them arises.
When completed, the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

wing, the 1913 connecting court
and the old red brick courthouse
will offer a total of 10 court
rooms.
Contract price for the new
wing and Improvements to the
other two buildings totaled
81 ,138,000 and the Dorset Con-
struction Co., of Hyattsville, is
the builder. Architect was Ted
Englehardt.
The new wing which faces
South Washington st. will have
20 per cent more space in it
than the middle-aged center por-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
FORA HEREFORD FARM
DISPERSION SALE

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER u. 1859 1900 NOON E. D. T.
at the form
FAIRFIELD. PA between Frederick Nd ond Gettysburg, Po
SELLING 1870 LOTS 1870 HEAD
40 under 3D. 90 Cows 50 with calf and bred Heen
YeInc Refer Herd sre and II Yerine Bulls.
late Heirs Colorado Silver
lunch will be available at he isfm
Herd Dwarf Free Accredited g. Bangs Cattle will be
lepiGphesi will be published
sss american Hereford Journal Catalogues will be mailed %
uetioeers Co., L. ". Hamilton, lewsbue w. Va.
Co., Emerson ksring. Washington e. H. 0hs
D. n. Pfsh. Owner Sale hsnagef-oha 4. RpI H.
0vIIe Bea, Glenwood. Nd
Phone lrs, Pa-Hubbad 1874 Phone Ssvile $40
Farm located hvy a. miles vea EmmUsbW Nd Hv U.s. bwees
Frederick. Nd and Gettysburg Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Nedr GoithersbuFg
Residents Complain:
Muddy Branch Smells

Meanderng Muddy Branch below Gathersburg stinks
Apparently it's because the Muddy Branch filtration
plant that treats Gathersbg sewage simply can't cope
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

In Time?" to Slow Down and
Live this summer. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

More than 100000 motor
lists will be asked "Can You Stop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

q 0snnicidai profecfio0l NorforIns are
safer and s~r than euert A highly per-
fected new formula releases anti
septic and germicidal ingredients right
in the rogin0i tract. The exclusive new
base melts at body temperature,
forming a powerful protective film
that permits long-lasting action. Will
not harm delicate tissues.
2. Deo0oraof profeeGonl Norforms
were tested in hospital clinic and
found to be more effective than any
thing it had ever used. Norforms are
Same reliable PRODUCT
new oohc aSo white paeks0si !. 4
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Storage OF Soybeans?


This may be a good winter to
store soybeans for sale next spring
or summer, according to w. T. Nc
Allister, Extension agricultural &c
onomist with the University of Del
aware
A 1859 production cutback in
national production should help to
keep prices above the $1.80-per-
bushel support level in the next
crop year, McAllister said.
Supply and demand conditions
indicate a larger price increase
this winter than we have had dur
ing the last three years." he said.
McAllister thinks prices should
go up more than enough to pay
storage costs between harvest and
next May or June.
Recent research shows that farm
soybean storage for nine months
costs about IL to Is cents per bus
hel. This charge includes handling
costs, interest on the soybeans
while in storage, taxes, insurance
and quality loss in storage.
A recent nationwide report by
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture Crop Reporting Service, esti-
mated this years soybean crop at
532 million bushels-seven percent
below 1858. The support price in
Delaware dropped from $204 to
$3.50 per bushe1 this year. How
ever, acreage of soybeans in Del
aware is up.
The specialist mentioned several
soybean. trends:
Production and use have gone
up nearly so percent in the last
five years Utilization has kept pace
with production, even this years
record 50-million-bushel carryoveI
is only 10 percent of the expected
annual production"
Processing plants are expanding
and the trade expects to be able to
crush 500 million bushels by next
year, 10 percent increase in cap
acity over 1859
"The export market which takes
a large part of Delaware's pToduc-
ton, is growing rapidly. Drought
in Communist China leading ex-
porter-may boost Americas ex.
ports even higher"
The government holds 1880 per-
cent of the nations soybean carry
over from last year. The Commod.
ity Credit corporation sales policy
likely to be announced around
October 1--should influence fal
and winter prices.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Kent Home Doings
You Can Save Your Husbands Lie

You Can Save Your Husbands LFfel
You've heard the old saying,
clothes make a man." Well, 1t
could also say. clothes kill the
man"
''If your husband Is working with
corn pickers or around machinery
with belts. chains, spinning shafts
and the like, see TO 1t that he
doesn't so to work with fIoppy
torn pants legs or with loose
threads dangling" warns county
home demonstration agent Flor
ence Y Smith.
Even what appears to be a
smooth shaft can gobble up a
thread, then the rest of the pants
leg that contains friend husband.
"A man running corn picker
should wear fitting clothes
that won't catch. Watch your hus-
band to see that he doesn't wear
double-thumb gloves" Mrs. Smith
said.
They are made to order for corn
pickers to grab. No gloves at all
are safest but IL bad weather makes
them necessary he should wear
cloth ones without floppy gaunt-
lets. Leather gloves are not so
good either, they are too hard to
get off II they should get caught.
Don't put off mending those
Hopping shirt sleeves and pants
legs a1other day or the doctor may
have to do the mending," Mrs.
Smith added.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

this deep-seated faith in the in
dividual
She has counseled her students
from Socrates, Know thyself"
She has told them repeatedly,
Don't be machine. Be a human
being that masters it. -
Startled Contemporaries
She started her contemporaries
in 1885 by instituting the first sex
education course in the Far East.
She was equally daring few
years ago when she invited grad
uating students to bring their boy
friends to dance party, despite a
national ban on dancing.
American GIs and foreign visi-
tors know her as the smiling,
round-faced hostess who loves to
entertain and talk of her nations
aspirations.
Diplomats know her from Gem
eva and the United Nations. Miss
iOnaries recognize her as the foun-
der of Korea's first YWCA. And
educators view her as practically
She is the only leader we have
in the field of women's education .
President Syngman Rhee told the
throngs that gathered at Ewah
May 8, 1858 to mark her 10th year
with the school.
That day the bronze statue was
unveiled and school library was
dedicated in her name.
Educated i'm u. s.
She attended Americas Ohio
Wesleyan University from 1922 to
1924, obtained a masters degree III
education at Boston University in
1925 and Ph. d. in education from
Columbia in 1881.
After returning to Korea she
became Ewha's first Korean dean.
DR.. Kim squared off in silent
resistance to Korea's Japanese
masters, succ es sfully thwarting
every attempt to substitute Shin
toism for Ewaha's Christian faith.
Then in quick, tragic succession
came the heady days of liberation
as World War II ended, deep dis
1llusionment as communism, divid-
ed her nation, then war, devasta-
ton, chaos and the slow climb
back
Smother" of Thousands
Today Helen Kim is the dedi-
Gated mother OF thousands-her
students-although she has never
married. She reads omniverously,
plays the piano. joins frequently
found talent for calligraphy.
A friend recently asked her how
she remained SO young in out
look.
Its easy" she smiled. I'm sur
rounded by thousands of pretty
young students every day. How
could get old?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Safety Council News

Four out of five bike riders in
accidents with motor vehicles are
violating traffic laws, according
to study of the circumstances of
bike accidents I'M the United States,
the Delaware Safety Council re-
ported yesterday.
Clifford T. Foster, Jr., president
of the council, said the national
study showed:
1. Between 400-500 bike riders
are killed each year in accidents
with motor vehicles. More than
25, 900 bike riders suffer disabling
injuries.
2. More than eight of 10 vic
Tins are under 16 years of age.
8. Nearly nine out of 10 are
males. When do bike accidents
happen?
1. Seven out of 10 occur during
ril-September.
2. Seven out of ten occur during
daylight hours.
8. They occur most often on Sat
urday, least often on Sunday.
Strangely enough, the council
pointed out, in one accident in
three the bicyclist struck the mo-
tor vehicle.
The AZ states taking part in the
study rejected almost unanimous
ly a proposal that bicyclists ride
on the left side of the street fac
in traffic.
Tho ofofac o,1rvoxad fox,ov I,;ova-
lists riding on the right side, and
following all rules and regulations
pertaining to other vehicles. Della
ware is one of the states in which
bicyclists are directed to use the
right side
Riding on the left side Of the
street, the study indicated, is more
hazardous than riding on the right
side.
What suggestions does the coun-
Gil have to keep bike riders safe?
/. Obey traffic laws--traffic
lights and signs are for bike rid
ers, too.
2, Stay on the right. Ride with
traffic.
8. Ride single file never zigzag.
4. Make sure your bike is in good
condition.
5. When traffic is heavy at a
corner, get off and push your bike
across the street. Say within the
crosswalks.
6. Don't ride your bike at night
unless you have too. And then,
make sure your bike has a light
and rear reflector Wear clothing
that is light colored or that shines
in the dark so you can be seen
easily by motorists.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Weekly Tree Talk
Don't Burn Autumn Leaves, Turn
Them Into M0ney-Saying Compost

Don't Burn Autumn Leaves, Turn
Them Into MOney-Saying Compost
Leaf burning and similar autumn
bonfires are a threat to shade
trees. Heat from a fire under OF
near a tree, says Don Cantwell
District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co., whirls upwards,
scorches and frequently kills over
hanging branches.
If leaves must be burned such
as those known to be infested with
diseases-burn them in wire
container away from trees.
But be careful where the smoke
blows. Excess smoke can injure
Towering almond, forsythia and
other spring Towering shrubs. The
smoke enters the lenticels (cor-
tical pores) in stems. Next spring
flowers wither and drop as they are
about to unfold.
Autumn leaves raked up once
week and put on a compost pile
mean dollars for the home gard
ner. Humus from compost should
be returned to the soil around
trees, flower beds and foundation
paintings.
Tap Roots Soon Vanishes, So Feed
Tree At Branch Line.
Roots of a tree have monstrous
tenacity. They push, shove, bur-
row, thrust, wriggle, grasp, crack
solid rock, push up sidewalks
all in search of food and water.
Studies just made by Don Cant
well, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co. show that
some trees roots on a lawn spread
out as Tluch as three to five times
the diameter of the trees crown
Seeking nutrients, these roots
sneak into flower beds and feed in
vegetable gardens considerable
distance away.
Another discovery is that the
tap root of a tree doesn't persist
very long-20 years at the most
Oak Especially white oaks) anG
hickories start life pushing dowT
a tap root. But soon this atrophies
because soil around it lack suffi-
O1OAb AOOus WdISl oi1u Gil. AdtCA a
roots begin spreading horizontally
This new tree root knowledge
Mr.. Cantwell says, has an import.
ant bearing on how to feed a tree
Trees should be fed out where the
feeding roots are, at the branch
spread and in some trees far be.
yond. Put the food down deep 18-
"a inches, in crowbar made holes
8 feet apart. This will encourage
roots to grow downward and stol
competing for food with turf ant
neighboring flowers and vegetable
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Delaware Food Market
Report

Large displays of apples and
grapes emphasize fall is here. Har
vesting of Delaware apples has al
ready started and from the look of
of things there are, and will be,
plenty of apples to buy this fall.
The peak of supply for Delaware
apples will be within the next
week Supplies of locally-grown
apples will continue good until
January, however. The varieties
that are particularly abundant are
Golden Delicious, Red Delicious,
Stayman and later on, Rome. There
are other apples on the market
now also, such as: Mcintosh, JON
athans and Greetings. ALI are
good. The quality of most apples
is good to excellent and prices
are reasonable.
Grapes to check this weekend
are Tokay, Tompson Seedless, and
Concord. These are plentiful now,
quality is good, prices low.
Other fruits that are on the good
buy list this weekend are: grape
fruit, as low as 6 for Csc in some
stores; Valencia Oranges, dozen
for 81 90; Lemons, 39 cent a dozen;
Melons particularly honeydew aver
aging SO cents each and Western
Cantaloupes 8 for $1.00.
More fall and winter vegetables
are arriving at local markets each
day. Sweet potatoes are plentiful
now and deserves special attention.
Quality is good to excellent and
prices loW-averaging 8 lbs. for
22c. There potatoes not only con-
tribute color and distinctive flavor
To meals, but also supply vitamins.
Orange-yellow sweet potatoes have
an exceptionally high Vitarnin A
yalue-one average sized potatoe
supplies more than twice the a.
mount of Vitamin A an adult needs
daily. They are high in Vitamin c
also-so use sweet potatoes often.
not only for delicious eating, but
for health sake also.
White potatoes, winter squash,
carrots, yellow onions and green
beans are vegetables to check since
all are good buys this week. Toma-
toes, cucumbers, peppers and let
tuce have all gone up bit -
price.
The meat picture is very much
as it was last week, with fair
ly wide variety of meats to choose
from Weekend specials remain
the best opportunity to save money.
Many beef cuts are featured again
this weekend Lamb is also a
good buy--remember the lamb is
not made up of leg-of-lamb and
rib chops-try some of the less
known cuts. They are equally as
good and cost great deal less.
Pork and poultry continue to be
good buys.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Dig Gladiolus Corms

Georgetown. Del.-Y0u can start
digging your gladiolus corms late
this month, according to county
agent Ray Lloyd. Begin with var
ieties whose foliage has started to
turn yellow. Regardless OF foliage
color however, dig all corms be-
fore the ground freezes.
First, gently loosen the ground
under the corms with spading
fork The corms will then lift out
easily. Cut the tops off at the top
of the CORN. Store these bulbs in a
warm, dry room for several weeks
before cleaning them.
To clean, remove the old CORN
and roots from the bottom. They
should snap off cleanly, Mr.. Lloyd
said. Dust with DDT to kill thrips
before storing.
Save the little "cormlets" attach
ed. for they can be planted next
year to produce new corms of the
same variety Store corms and
cormlets in paper bags or a tray in
cool, dry room.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
PINCH HITTER

L0cKPoRT, N. Y. tR)-when
Dr. Frank Crosby wasy called from
father-son golf tournament to
deliver baby Lockport Country
Club officials permitted the doc
tors wife, Peggy to Play the next
hole with their son, David.
DR.. Crosby, meanwhile; went to
the hospital, delivered the baby,
and was back In time TO take over
on the next hole and finish the
match.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
HERE'S A SWITCH

MONTICELLO, Wis. (P)A 10 p.
m. curfew for persons under Is
years of age lasted exactly seven
days here The village board tossed
it out, citing numerous complaints
from parents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
BY X. C. HWANG

SEOUL, Korea (P)-A seven
foot bronze statue of a gracious
lady serenely surveys the tree
shaded campus of Ewha Univer-
sity, as If gazing back across a
half century of trial.
The statue is of DR.. Helen Kim,
who in 1905 as a little pig-tailed
girl watched tearfully as Japan's
imperial armies marched, into Kor-
lea.
Out of that day a resolve was
born in Helen Kim's heart: Her
country must become strong and
free. She swore before God she
would dedicate herself to bettering
the life of her countrymen.
The 81 years have been event.
full for her, crammed with love,
tragedy and humor. Korea is
divided, but South Korea at least
is independent And Dr. Kim,
now so, is one of it's most illus
trious citizens.
Emancipation Symbol
She has become a towering sym
Dol of the emancipation of Korean
wOmanhoOd from near feudal con-
ditions to a position of equality
under law
She is president of Ewha, one of
the largest wonien's universities
in the world, vice president of the
Korean Red Cross, has served as
her governments information di-
rector, pleaded its cause at Gen
eva against repatriation of Kor-
cans from Japan to North Korea,
three times has been a member of
South Korea's delegation seeking
admission to the United Nations,
is the first, Korean woman to earn
a doctors degree and once publish
ed the English-language Korea
Times.
Dr. Kim's climb to such pinnacles
of femme achievement in the Or
lent has been smoothed by deep
faith in the human spirit and Chris
tianity.
Carried Only a Bible
In June, 1850 when North Kor-
cd lufduluS IduhS were pOuuu-
ing at the crumbling defenses of
Seoul, DR.. Kim picked up her Bible
and trudged south. 1t was all she
took, and perhaps all she needed.
Years later she acknowledged:
There are many good religions
in the Orient, Buddhism, Confus-
cianism. and Taoism. But they all
lack the Christian spirit-an ex-
preston of the desire to realize in
this world part of the ideals of
heaven. It is not passive good
that just tries to avoid evil, but
spirit that actively tries to fight
and overcome evil to realize good"
DR.. Kim, her dark hair still un-
touched by grey, has evolved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Moy See Again

NEW YORK The Bolshol
blind conductor, Yuri Faier,
may have his sight partially
restored here, with surgery by
DIR. Milton BerIiner-who will
operate without fee. GiO-
vanni ScaIise-held here as q
material witness in the death
Of one Of his brothers and the
disappearance Of another-will
be sent back to Italy. He lived
here IS years. Vladimir HorO-
witt is making recordings
again. He's well enough now tc
resume his concert career.
Ethel Norman, the ex-sec-
Rotary, jotted down in short
hand the dictated cuts in
Gypsy" typed it fiawlessly and
distributed carbons. Now that
June Havoc has consented tc
being portrayed in Gypsy,
she wants her character re.
named Baby June" instead Of
Baby Clair. Hugh wyatt
carp" O'Brian has been con-
ferring with the Saturday Re.
view about an assignment tc
visit DR.. Albert Schweitzer.
Peter Chenille will direct the
musical version of "Ah, Wild.
ernessl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

HeArts": 1880 an. 1880. s:sS.
5:sS. 7;ss and o;ss pm.
0ntario-"Room at the Top:
LIS. $3.50. $50. 9 and 1870
pm.
Palace-"M capone': ii:as
am. i:ts, s:55. 6. SOS and
i0:i5 pm.
Playhouse = ~The Naked
Mata": II an. i:0S. Sis. 5:25.
7:S5 and e:46 pm.
Plaza-"The House on the
Waterfront. ~. ?. 4. 9. 8 and
10 pm.
Town - Naughty Girl;
1883 am. i:40, 3:45. 6, $40,
ll:20 and las am.
Trans-Lux - "The Game
Mutiny": ~. ass. ass. 6:55
and e:lb pm.
Uptown-"sleeping Beauty;
l:l5. 2:So. AIS. 9. TAO and
Gas pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture: $50 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Copone Is Reburied;
Met. Film LoveIorn

-LoNKLYHKARrs." a Omitted Art.
iatt release. produced ~ nore nchary,
directed By Vincent j. Donohue. screen.
lMlaa Lonelyhearta" ~ Nafhanlel
West and The play By Howard Tsich;
S SSs's 0's sad Hss9sDoillsa