davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Many Requests Are
Made For New Ocean
Hiway Map Folder


Ocean Hiway Association head
quarters here announces that re-
quests received during December,
1858, for the all new 1853 Ocean
Hiway map folder exceeded the to-
tai received for map folders in any
previous December OF the "a years
operation of this non-profit high
way association. Requests In
January are expected also 70 es-
tablish a new record.
The 1859 full color, 2O-paAel
folder of the Ocean Hiways popular
sea level North-South roCte be-
tween New York and Florida, will
be sent free and postpaid, as ong
as the supply lasts, to all motorists
who write for Florida Folder. Ocean
Hiway Association Headquarters,
PO. Box 1862, Wilmington, Del.
An analysis OF the nearly ten
thousand letters and cards received
IN December at Ocean Hiway head
quarters indicates, according TO
association secretary, William T.
Schwartz, that while December
highway travel was less than a
year ago, the. overall season will be
later and longer this year than in
many years. The southbound trek
for winter vacationists this season
will increase substantially around
the middle OF January, the letters
reveal. and will continue heavily
through late February or early
March. In short, southbound mo-
torists will adhere to the trend of
recent years TO head South later
in the winter and remain longer
in the warmer climate.
The analysis shows that while
Florida is the indicated destination
of the great majority Of winter va
cationists, larger percentage
than in previous years state they
plan to break their trips for sew
eral days, or actually spend their
entire winter vacations, at places
on the coast in the Carolinas and
Georgia, where winter tembera-
lures are mild and outdoor sports
are enjoyed at all times.
Among reasons given in the
many letters received at associa-
tion headquarters, for selecting the
Ocean Hiway route f0l the motor
trip south are that the Ocean Hi
way is fast, safe smooth, sea-
level route along the coast free
from dangerous ice-coated hills
and curves.
Stressed by many as the greatest
appeal of the Ocean Hiway route
is it's freedom from heavy indus
trial and commercial truck traffic,
a factor which permits motorists
to make good time and to maintain
planned driving schedules without
taking chances. Also often men
toned are the many points of out
staEding historic and scenic inter-
est found on the Ocean Hiway,
and alsc the famed cameflia and
azaleas gardens of Norfolk, Will
mington, Myrtle Beach, George
town and Charleston, now open to
the public. .
Advertised as the fastest, safest
and smoothest of the North-South
routes, the Ocean Highway also is
the shortest between New York
City and Jacksonville, totalhng
only 99S actual miles sravelled in
an automobile. A contributing fac
tor TO the mileage reduction is the
delightful miniature ocean voyage
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

OF 81 miles taken across beautiful
Chesapeake Bay, the water link of
the Ocean Hiway. The crossing is
aboard one of the six huge radar
equipped automobile and passenger
transports operated on fast, round
the clock schedule by the Chesa-
peake Bay Ferry District. Ships
leave the Kiptopeke Beach and Lit
tie Greek terminals every As min
utes, or more frequently whenever
traffic demands The crossing takes
one hour and twenty-five minutes,
affordiDg motorists welcome and
relaxing rest from driving, also an
opportunity to dine enrOute.
Vie Ocean Hiway, believed &c be
the nations only officially name
znarked" highway route through
several states, follows the New
Jersey Turnpike southwark from
New York City, over the Delaware
Memorial Bridge, then becomes
u. S. 13, in the routes northern
sector, all the was down the Del
marva pepszsula to the Kiptopeke
Beach terminal and across Chesa-
peake Bay on to the intersection
with u. s. II, just south of Norfolk.
U. s. II is then followed, through
out the routes southern sector, all
the way to Jacksonville, Fla. The
Ocean Hiway route now is clearly
marked "Ocean Hiway" in Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Georgia by
official acts Of the respective state
highway departments. These name
markers are in addition to the
standard u. S. highway number
markers.
In the 1859 edition CT the Ocean
Hiway map folder are "a illustra-
tions and generous descriptive
text about things to see and do on
the Ocean lsiway. The map folder
contains a 51s 4 1914 inch map of
the Ocean Hiway route from New
York City to Jacksonville, a per-
pendicular point-to-point mileage
table, an 81z x 61z ihch map show
ing highways from New England
that connect with the Ocean Hiway
and an up-to-date S1a K IL inch
highway map of the Florida penin-
sula. A new feature is a listing of
all radio stations on the route by
city, call letters and dial frequency
numbers, so motorists can easily
tune their car radios to the nearest
station for weather, news or enter
tainment features. The new 20
panel map folder folds to a handy
31z x 815 inch size.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
signed, on the 18th day of January,
A D. 1859, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly, attested, to the said
Pearle G. Watson, Executrix of the
estate of Lila w. Hastings, on or
before the 14th day of October,
1859, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
(s) PEARLE G. WATSON
Address Executor
Milford, Delaware 1-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23


One John DeereS 40 tractor with
point hitch; 1 John Deere A tractor,
John Deere 3 point hitch bottom
plow, / John Deere point hitch
corn planter, John Deere 8 point
hitch disk harrow, ! John Deere 2-14'
piow, 1 John Deere semi mounted
corn picker. one 7-foot cultipacker
one 7-foot tractor disk, Mccormick
spreader on rubber, / John Deere
scoop, point hitch; / Thomas IL
spout drill, John Deere cultiyators,
lime spreader, 1 John Deere seven
foot mower, / mounted weed sprayer,
l Chevrolet truck
MlSCELLANEOUS
Lot small tools, hog feeder, / lawn
mower (powerI platform scales, lot
fence posts, lot chicken, feeders, lot
household furniture and other articles
too numerous to mention.
cow
TERMS: CASH day of SALE.
Estate of Homer Reed
MARY L. REED
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers. 1-23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
signed, on the 14th day of January.
A. ID. 1859. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly, attested, to the said
Charles Clinton Shain, Executor of
the estate of Frances L. Colell, on
or before the 18th day of October,
1859, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
Isl CHARLES CLINTON SHAIN
Address Executor
2572 CIovermere Road
Oceanside, Long Island, N. Y.
1-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
NbTTIcE.

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
signed, on the 14th day af January,
A. d. 1859, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly, attested, to the said
The Milford Trust Co., Executor
of the estate of Edna C. Barker.
on or before the 14th day of Octo-
beT, 1859, or abide the Act of As
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
Isl THE MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY
By: George T. Reed, Jr.
Trust officer
Address Executor
Milford, Delaware 1-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the loss of my husband, I
win sell at Public Auction at the
farm where now reside, being the
second farm on the right going West
out OF Clayton, Delaware, my entire
line of Farm Machinery, Trucks. and
Irrigation Equipment. on
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

/ will sell at Public Auction on my
farm located on the Wyoming Hazlett-
vile Road, across from Joe Jenkins
Airport, known as Homer Reed Farm,
on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1859
BEGINNING At 12:oo NOON
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters TestamentarS we're ID Sue form
of law granted unto the under
signed, on the 18th day OF January,
A. D. 1853, and that all persong
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. to the said r.
win g. Burton. Executor of the
estate of Carl CoIell. on or before
the 18th day of October. 1859, or
ABIDE the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided
ID Isl IRWIN G. BURTON
Address Executor
Milford, Delaware 1-2S-St
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Constable S Sale

viii be exposed to PUBLIC
VENDUE, on Monday the End day
of February, 1859. at 2 o'clock, in
the afternoon at Torsch's Cannery,
in Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex
County, State of Delaware, the
following personal property, viz:
1945 Mack School Bus. Serial
No. CBK-1S1092; Engine number
EN-354A-16435.
Seized and taken in execution
as the property of Nathaniel James.
Homestead. Florida, and will be
sold for cash.
BEN 0RKIN. Constable
1-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
PUBLIC SALE.

/ win offer at Public Sale. 22s Della
ware Avenue. Harrington, Del. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY cath, 1859
At ?. M.-Rain or Shine
the following HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE:
One Davenport, 4 piece wrought iron
suite. blonde tables. | platform
rocker. mahogany desk and chair,
floral Administer rug, drapes, / he'd
room suite. complete; 2 maple beds,
dressers. mirrors, I gas stove. eiec-
trio refrigerators, Base cabinet 2
utility tables, 2 breakfast suites, iron
and board, tables, oil burners, fans,
Dishes lots of linen, blankets, pillows
and many other articles.
MARY PORTER
1-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 4th, 1859
AT 1000 O'CLOCK SHARP
Rain or Shine

W ~ A>~s &oDA Is EDe TtAhs 1909
At 1000 O'CLOCK SHARP
Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY
Oliver Super IS tractor, with wide
front, fully equipped; Oliver Grow
cultivator. John Deere No. so tractor.
with wide front, fully equipped; John
Deere 2-row cultivator, Oliver Super
SIS tractor, fully equipped; Oliver 10
#. transport disk, 2-section lift peg
tooth harrow. 3-section john Deere
peg tooth harrow, John Deere lime
spreader, John Deere 3-14" plow on
rubber, hydraulic; Planter, 5r. push
hoe and 2-row fertilizer distributor,
5-row seed drill, Planter, Jr.; lift.
Iron Age 600-gallon 14-row sprayer,
John Deere Grow tractor corn. plant
er on rubber, New Holland 3-row plant
setter, Dearborn 3-point hitch road
Age potato weede-. Olson potato roto
vine beater, 12-ft. John Deere spring
tooth harrow John ceere 2-row po-
tato digger, Oliver GROW power take-
off driven digger, 2-row weeder, loft.
dump rake, Oliver irrigation pipe
wagon on rubber, Boggs 15-ft. potato
conveyor. Haines 26-in. potato grader
with canvas table; Haines potato siZer,
26-in.: vegetable washer with h. p.
electric motor Troyer potato cutter,
BfOWn pOtduU CUTTER MdFiOW pump
with 20-ft. suction hose.
TRUCKS
Chevrolet ton truck, 2-speed rear;
Ford ton truck, 2Sspeed rear; Ford
IL ton truck; Chevrolet 115 ton truck;
truck body.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
Chrysler 1000 gallon p. m. pump;
1900 ft. Sin. main, 40-ft. lengths;
$500 #. 4-in pipe, 40-ft. lengths; 40
sprinklers with risers; Is line valves
and 40 suction pipes. This irrigation
outfit is complete and capable of irri-
eating a 150-acre farm.
MlSCELLANEOUS
Four platform scales, liz h. p. air
compressor, 2--xheel bench grinder,
"" electric drill, labor camp equip
ment and beds, many baskets and
bags, 2 oil stoves, lot of new bolts;
lot of cuItivalor teeth, many small
tools for a complete shop, many pow
er tools for complete shop, and many
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MRS. AUGUST DiEMIcKE, Owner
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers
Lunch will be served. 1-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of jan
uary, A. d. 1859, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested. to the said
May Morris, Executrix of the es-
tate of William L. Morris, on or
before the 18th day of October.
1859, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
(s) MAY MORRIS
Address Executrix
Greenwood, Del. 1-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
CHURCH HIGHWAY SIGNS

NEW YORK (P)-with SO much
automobile travel going ON. the
Catholic Digest has offered to pro-
vide any Roman Catholic Church
in the country with an eye-catching
8-by-4-foot highway sign to guide
motorists to the church. The Rev.
Paul Busssrd. publisher, says 700
of the aieras have been distributed
so far-allNsree.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Clemson Ousted,
Arizona Leeds
In NCAA Series

OMAHA. June l6 (AP)-
Arizona moved out in front in
the NCAA college baseball
World Series last night with a
comeback 5-3 win over Okla
homa State.
The victory gave Arizona a
80 record In the double elimi-
nation tournament. Oklahoma
State, Penn State and Fresno
State are all 2-l.
Penn State and Oklahoma
State play tonight with the
loser eliminated. Fresno State
plays Arizona and must win to
remain In the meet.
Arizona got behind 20 In the
third inning last night against
Oklahoma State. but came back
In the fourth and fifth to score
four runs and hand Dick Soer-
gel his first defeat in two years
Of college pitching. The junior
had been 40 last year and TO
this year.
Penn State eliminated Glenn
son. TO, as Ron Riese pitched
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Jacobs Captures
$1,000 Pro-Am

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y.
June is (AP).-Tommy Jacobs
24-year-old Whittier. Calf.
pro. clipped par by q stroke
yesterday to carry Of tor
money with q 10 in the annual
5000 Piping Rock Clubs pro-
amateur benefit for Glen Cove
Hospital.
The former National junior
champion had 35-36-70 fol
the 6.480-yard layout.
Doug Ford, the former Ma
tional PGA champion from
Yonkers; George Bayer OF
Chicopee. Mass; Dave Mari Of
Cedarhurst, N. Y; Gardner
Dickinson Of Chapel Hill. N. c.:
George Fazio Of Philadelphia
and Don Fairfield Of Casey. H.,
were tied for second money
i at II.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
MAJOR
LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
batsl-Kuenn. Detroit, -.361 Kaline.
Detroit. 357: Fox. Chicago. ,342:
Runnels, Boston. $40; Woodling.
Baltimore. 333.
RUNs-EiIlebrew. Westminster. 81;
"a; Aparieio, Chicago, A; Jensen.
Boston. and Mantle, New York 40.
BUNS BATTED N-Killebrev. wash
tngton, 4S: Skowron, New York. ~;
Colayito. Cleveland. and Maxwell,
RIiSis RsIiSe. bssrolt. sci inCso' y. Cleveland ana
HITs-Kaline, Detroit. "a: Fox. Chi
cago. 81: Runnek. Boston. 75:
kuenns Detroit. "A: Aparieio. Chi
DOUBLES--Runnels, Boston. and VIII
liams. Kansas City, 1g; Fox. Chi
eago. Is; Kuenn. Detroit. and Lopes
New York, IA.
TRIPLEs-Runnels. Boston. Smith.
Chicago. and Lopez. New York. q;
ten players tied with 3
home RUNs-Killehrew. Washington,
-; Colavito, Cleveland, 20: Lemon,
Washington. IL; Allison, WaShing.
ma1vaii sGa n; nst1ais nIsinnaos; Baltimore ana
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio, Chicago,
IS; Msntie, New York. IA: Jensen.
Boston. 8. Lands, Chicago. 2; Pow
er. Cleveland. 8.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci-
sions)-Wilhelm, Baltimore g-l,
300; Larsen. New York. 6-1,. .s57;
shay. Chicago Mossi, Detroit. and
Fischer. WaShington, So. ia.
0TRIKE0UTs-eeore. Cleveland. s4:
Wynn. Chicago. Sc: Bunning. De-
Ford. New York. IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATTING biased on $50 or more ct
CESS, PITTSBURGH. ..347; White. 81.
Louis. ,,339: Cepeda. San Francisco.
.,;SS5; Mays, San Francisco. ;332;
eTHsGssssT:; sNs cissInns MilEanEes Ss fsn ss5
Francisco. 90; ceDeda. San Fran-
cisco; ssco. 4si ,Io Robinson; Cincinnati. and
GUNs BATTED N-Banks. Chicago,
Aaron, MiivauEee. 54; cepeda. San
and Mays. San Franchise. ~
MTIS-.Aaron. Milwaukee. es: pinson,
cisco. so; Mathews. Milwaukee, 76;
Temple, cincinnat, IS
cimoIIss cinSiss st. 81 Louis q; Pinsoan; cin-
and csp.ds. san % %rrsncisco.' iSuHn' u.
rRIPLEs-Dsrk. chicago. and Pinson.
Cincinnati. 9; Mathews. Milwaukee,
Il. Anderson. Phi:adelphia. and
White, 50. Louis. 5
HOME RuNS-Mathews, Milwaukee.
22; Bants; Chicago. II: Aaron. Mil
9; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Cepeda.
San Francisco. 8.
eITCHING biased on S or more de-
ElstOn. Chicago. Al 800: Podrss,
Los Angeles, 7-2. .77s: -Antonelli,
San Francisco. 90, $50: Mizeil St.
Louis; 7-3. 200.
BTkIkEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles.
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 72; Antonelii. San
Francisco. 6S: Mizell. 81. Louis. 90.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
De John Is Choice
Over Besmunoff

MILWAUKEE,, June is tAP).
Mike De John and Willie
Besmanoff. a couple Of heavy
weights at the crossroads Of
their careers, meet tonight in q
scheduled i0-round rematch at
the Auditorium.
De John. q 6-foot-3 stable-
mate OF Carmen Basilio, former
middleweight and welter cham
pion, rules o slight favorite
over the squat German now
lighting out Of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

tional Interscholastic cham
pionships at Charlottesville
this week.
~ =.
A bee caused the postpone
ment Of the Middle Atlantic
Seniors singles final between
Teddy Burwell and C. Alphonsc
Smith. The day before the
seminal and Anal matches
were to be played. Burwell was
Stung on the face. He played
his seminal match against
Bob Atwood and scored an easy
victory over Richmond's best
senior.
Understandably. Teddy was
reluctant to play for the title
with face and eyes swollen, and
his opponent did not want to
meet him under these condi-
tionS.
Smith showed his best tennis
in beating Col. Fred Moore with
the loss Of only one game in the
other semiflnal match. The
singles final has been resched-
uled for 1890 am. Saturday at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The doubles final be-
tween Burwell-Lynch and Jim
Shaffer- Bill Bassett, will be
played Friday.
y
Army Navy Country Club will
play Edgemoor on Saturday and
Columbia on Sunday in the
Class A Interclub League. Col.
Lew Wetherell. who leaves
Washington next month for an
overseas tour Of duty. is cap
tain Of the Army Navy team.
Don Leavens. will come out of
semi-retirement for the two
day series Of matches. Ramsay
Potts. former Middle Atlantic
doubles winner. also win play
for Army Navy. Edgemoor can
draw from such players as Don
Floyd. John Myers and Doyle
Royal.
\
Peyton Howard, who won all
|of his singles matches for
Brown University this year, will
provide top seeded Edgar Lee
stern competition in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Recreation
tournament. now being played
at Hams Point and Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets. Howard,
one year out Of junior compe-
tition, is continuing to improve.
Lee, a 48-year-old senior, win
have to hustle to handle the
|youngster.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YoRK-Billy Panic, i47, New
York, outpointed Peter schmidt, i44Is
New York 10).
cHTcAOO.--Rudy Ellis, 158, Covert
Mich. knocked out Abe Lannear. 1877
Chicago t3).
LITTLE ROCK. - Gene Gray, 1876
ker, l34h. North Little Rock (IO).
,sS NEW ,s1a,. SELEANs s,oc1.a Henry EanE w,I3,.
Vaughn. l6D. Hollywood. Calf. (IO).
ROME, - Charlie Douglas, 1891
New York. and Franco caruso, 1875
Rome, drew (6).
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Loymun to Join
Dad in Business

Fred Layman, assistant grad
uate manager at the University
Of Maryland and secretary Of
the Terrapin Club. is leaving
College Park to 60 in business
with his father.
Layman'S father is president
of the Layman Co. In Pitts
burg. and Fred will head the
company's industrial sales di-
vision. Layman's career as q
Maryland football player was
halted by an injury in his
freshman year. and he con-
tinued as an assistant coach
and later as graduate manager.
Evening star., 1959-06-16

Washington tennis fans owe
Allie Ritzenberg. Sheraton Park
pro. O vote Of thanks for ar
ranging the best afternoon OF
amateur tennis ever seen in
the city. Fourteen hundred
persons turned out to see the
exhibitions between Ham
Richardson and Vic Seixas and
Althea Gibson and Shirley Fry
Irving.
Those who watched Miss Glib
son defeat Mrs. Irving left
convinced that the tall New
York girl is the best woman
tennis player in the world to-
day. Old timers will have to
60 back TO the early Helen
Wills days to recall a player
who dominates the field as
Miss Gibson does. The lack
Of competition may be a rea-
son why Althea is not going
to defend here twice-wen
Wimbledon singles crown.
Christine Truman. the husky
British girl. who defeated Miss
Gibson in the Wightman Cup
matches last year. is figured to
be the only person in Althea's
class. The British are excited
at the possibility Of an English
girl winning the title for the
first time in % years. Dorothy
Round was the last woman to
win the Wimbledon crown for
Great Britain.
AH =
Hugh Lynch III gained his
most impressive victory in win
ming the Ea stern inter-
scholastic championship last
week. The young Georgetown
Prep player was the underdog
when he met Charles Shaffer.
Woodberry Forests fine all
around athlete. in the final Of
the tournament at Rye. N. Y.
Lynch scored q well-earned
four-set victory over Shaffer.
who is from Chapel Hill. N. c..
Shaffer. an outstanding prep
school football player. will be
grist for the Jim Tatum mill.
Lynch il entered in the Ma
Evening star., 1959-06-16

hole Bev tapped in q six-fool
birdie putt while Miss Sugg,
Clipped 10 feet past the hole
with her third shot. missed q
i0-foot putt and took a par.
Second place was worth $o6l
for Louise. Patty Berg, the de-
tending champion and home
town favortte. was sixth with
800.
The playoff was the first on
the women's tour since Febru-
ary, when Miss suggs topped
Miss Wright In the st. Peters
burg Open.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Bev Hanson Wins American
In PIoyoff to End Fumine
MINNEAPOIIe

MINNEAPOLIS. June 16
(AP). = Beverly Hanson. af-
fiicted all year with an acute
case Of second-place miseries.
cured her troubles with two
birdie puts yesterday and won
the American Women's Open.
The Indio, Calf, pro de-
feated Louise Suggs Of Atlanta,
Ca, on the FIRST hole Of q
playoff to collect first prize
money Of $i,247 after finishing
runnerup seven times since her
last tournament victory in 1858.
A l0-foot birdie putt on the
list hole enabled her to pull
even with the Georgia vet
eran. They finished the 70
holes with 297 apiece, seven
under par at the Brookview
course.
On the par five first extra
Evening star., 1959-06-16

four-hit ball. Fresno State
eliminated Western Michigan,
7-2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02

Quoted in a camp-like atmos.
phere, with the students actu.
ally living at the Science camp
five days a week. In addition to
a regular science teacher, top
scientists in the area will par.
ticipate. An exact site has not
yet been definitely selected,
Mrs. Kramer said, but the Board
is hoping to make arrangements
for swimming and other play
activities to complement the
seminar.
In addition, the Board has
summer plans for eight arith.
metic centers for liable learn.
ers' in the fifth and sixth
grades, where the emphasis
would be on enrichment rather
than acceleration, five fine art
centers for elementary and sec
ondary school students who are
talented and/or interested in
dramatics, music, art or the
dance, and programs for devel-
opment or speed" reading. Tu-
ition for the program is nomi-
nal, with some funds available
for scholarships for these and
the summer remedial classes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Snow Storm
Cost C&P
So Million

The big snow storm in Mary
land last March cost the Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. Of Maryland about So mil
lion - the most expensive
storm damage in the company's
history but 1t failed to slow
the company's progress, accord
ing to the C&P's annual report
released this week.
Year-end reports showed C&P
added $4,000 new telephones to
its system, the second highest
number in the company's his.
tory. There are almost 1900.
900 phones in use in Maryland
at the end of the year, the re.
port stated.
w. C. Morrel, vice president,
said the company spent $44
million on new construction and
that there was no backlog of
orders for main service at the
end of the year.
The federal government took
$28 million in taxes from C&P
last year and the utility's pay.
roll went up 81 million over
the 1857 total of $53 million.