davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Sandy Spring
Husbands.
Vices Win
At Bridge
Margaret F. Adelfio
Walker 4-3SO3

The Bridge Tournament spon-
sored by the Junior Auxiliary of
the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital came to an end on
Saturday evening and it looks
as though it all boiled down to
a family affair. Winners of the
tournament were T. F. Lansdale
and Robert Bonifant, playing as
a team. Coming in second: the
team of Mrs. T. F. LansdaIe
and Mrs. Robert Bonifant.
The Auxiliary feels the tour.
nament was a successful under
taking, and it certainly provided
interest and entertainment for
lots of people in the neighbour
hood. Many, in fact, hope that
it will become an annual COM
munity institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
of Allen Acres, with their son,
Allen, and Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. P. E. Manchester, have
just returned from a delightful
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Norris Russell has been
enjoying a brief visit from her
son, George, who lives in New
York State. On Monday eve
ming Mrs. Russell entertained
the Bridge Club at her home.
According to cards received by
friends here Mrs. Iris Beall and
Mrs. Cynthia Stabler are having
a grand and glorious time on
their Mediterranean trip.
The William Krickers' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vernon Hussman, with
her husband and two little chill
dren, came in by jet plane on
Saturday from Hawaii where
they have been stationed with
the Coast Guard. They are cur
rently staying with the Krickers
in Brighton awaiting further as
signment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Meg
ginson, the other son-in-law and
daughter of the Krickers, are
now living in Austin, Texas.
The last meeting of the Bessie
Erwin Circle of Ashton Metho-
dist Church was held on Thurs
day evening, October 8, at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Crawford,
in Brookeville. Mrs. William
Nielsen is chairman of the
group.
At the October IL meeting of
the Legion Auxiliary of Norman
Price Post, the group enjoyed
a very interesting and informa-
tive talk by Miss Judy Oyhus of
Olney, concerning her stay at
Annapolis during "Girls' State"
last June. Judy, a senior at
Sherwood High School, was
selected as the girl sponsored by
the Auxiliary. Each year the
Legion Auxiliary selects an out
standing girl of the area to at
tend "Girls' State" and learn
about the county, state and fed
eral government.
Clarita Watkins of Ashton, an
alumna of Maryland University,
is now taking graduate studies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

in Speech and Drama at Catholic
University. She will appear this
week in a workshop production
(not open to the public) of Hen
rik Ibsen's Ghosts" in which
she will play the part of Mrs.
Alving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
visited their former Ashton
neighbors, the Bassett Fergu-
sons, at their present home in
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, over
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fraquhar
are returning tomorrow from a
two weeks trip to Mexico,
Texas and Oklahoma.
On October 10 the Olney
Senior Girls All Club held it's
first meeting at the home of
Mrs. Umstead. At this meeting
the girls discussed the coming
year and elected officers. These
officers were: president, Beth
McClosky; vice-president, Melin-
da Brown; secretary, Kathy
Shrider; treasurer, Carol Pugh,
and song leader, Lori Ezekiel
berg.
The Norman Price Post of the
American Legion is holding a
White Elephant Sale on Satur-
day at the Post Home in Brooke
vile. There will be lots of in
teresting odds and ends to
browze through and buy, and
the sale starts at l pm.
The Falkland Homemakers
will hold a luncheon meeting at
1870 Friday, October %, at the
home of Mrs. William Wolfrey,
14701 Claude la. Election of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Army M/Sgt. Ed Browns
Servicemen We Know

Those spooky Halloween COB.
Inns will soon be banging on our
front doors with their annual
pleas or threats of treat or
trick" It's just about then that
we'll realize we'll soon be sing
ing Deck the Halls With
Holly" It's also the time of year
to remind everyone whose serv.
ice folks are stationed on for.
eign soil to mail Christmas
packages early"
There was time when we.
along with old Santa, could
catch a nap between one Chris
mas and the next. Not any more
it seems. Ever since 1912, an.
other man with whiskers-
Uncle Sam-has given Armed
Forces recruiters a special as
signment of reminding the home
folks to send their pretties early
to their sons, daughters, sweet.
hearts and friends who are over.
seas. This year the period 20
mail those goodies is between
November l and November 20.
Postal trucks are carrying col
orful announcements and no.
tees are tackled on all post office
bulletin boards as a reminder
to mail 'em early"
The big question-If my son
joins the Service now will he get
home for Christmas-has been
asked by a half-dozen or so
mothers during the past few
days. There's no definite an.
swer at the moment, however
the chances are good that their
soldier-sons will be home in
time to help trim the family
tree. Even if the basic train
ing curriculum isn't complete,
most training sites shut down to
a token force during the yule-
tide season. And of course the
instructors want to be with
their families, too, so it's a
pretty sure bet most of the
young fellows now in boot train
ing will be on hand to help Nom
carve the turkey on Christmas
Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Army Pvt. Johnny A Knight,
1923 Grenoble DIR. Rockville, re.
Gently left Fort Benning for
Germany and an assignment
with the Army's famed Bird In
fantry Division, a major unit in
the NATO shield of defense.
Looking forward to christmas
at Home" are a number of Coun.
ty young men who became
Army Regulars recently after
applying for enlistment at our
Rockville Recruiting Station.
George Buddy Crown, 40
Reading ave-, and Marty Helm,
213 Baltimore rd., Rockville,
Joined last Monday and after
basic training will enter the
electrical field; Robert ID. john
son of Rt. l, Boyds, who left for
Army training last riday, signed
up for automotive schooling;
Francis Cote of 1000 Tracy dr.,
Silver Spring, joined the Army
Security Agency; Steve Amy OF
69O3 Oakridge dr., Chevy Chase,
a graduate of st. Johns College
at Annapolis, departed October
2 for Fort Jackson, S. c.;
Charles Byington of Derwood,
left October 13 for a three year
tour. Scheduled to enlist Mon,
day are David Brigham, of Ira
vilah rd.. and Donald w. Smith
of 1904 Magellan dr., Aspen
Hill, Rockville. Joining them
will be Robert Krise of German.
town, former student at Gath.
ersburg High. Army Pvt. Fran
els E. Olson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Olson of German
town, is now in his fifth week
Of Army basic with Co. A., 18th
Battalion, 5th Training Rgt., FIT.
Jackson, S. c. Air Force airman
John T. Wright, jr., Olney, was
recently graduated from basic
military training at Lakeland
ALB, Texas, and has been Sc
lected to attend Aircraft and
Missile schooling at Chanute
ALB, Ill. John is a graduate of
Sherwood High. Army Pfc. Jim
Martin Of Rt. l, Olney, is sta
toned as a tank driver with the
oath Division somewhere in Ger
many.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Wheaton High School gradu
ate William E. Gooding Of 3607
Dupont ave-, Kensington, re.
Gently graduated from commu
nication schooling at The South
eastern Signal School, Fort Cor
don, Ga. :. Army Pvt. Jerry
Pratt of Derwood has been as
signed to the 101st Airborne Div
at Fort Campbell, Ky. Army
Pvt. Karl Peterson, 1905 View
erly I'd, Rockville, recently
completed basic Engineer train
at The Engineer School, For
Belvoir, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Marine Acting Sgt. Elmer f
Durbin, Rt. /, Rockville, is
aboard a US amphibious ship
operating with the Sixth Fleet ir
the Mediterranean. The tour
which began last August, is ex
pected to last for another sew
eral months before his return
to the States.
Navy Ensign Tom Jackson Of
1921 Franklin St, Kensington
Is scheduled to graduate this
Wednesday from the Naval
School of Justice at Newport, p
l. Tim Ingraham, musician
seaman, USN, of 4016 Halsey ST.
Kensington, graduated recently
from the Naval School of Music
in the District of Columbia, and
is now assigned to the Navy
Unit Band at Norfolk.
Navy 1t. (jg) John B. Mat
thews of Edison Ia, Rockville, is
serving with Patrol Squadron
A, operating out of the Naval
Air Station, Norfolk. :. Walter
E. Hughes, aviation electrician
mate airman apprentice, USN
of 25101 Oak dr., Damascus, re-
Gently graduated from electrical
training at Jacksonville, Fla.
Marine M/Sgt. William S. Beck
err, jr., of Washington Grove
serving with the First Marine
Air Wing at Iwakuni, Japan
played on the Wings softbail
team which participated in the
1859 All-Navy japan Champion
ship tournament held recently
at Oppama, Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
DIR. Himmelsbach
Promoted at NH

DIR. Clifton K. Himmelsbach
has been appointed associate
director of the clinical center
at the National Institutes Of
Health.
DR.. Himmelsbach has b e n
with the Public Health Service
since 1881, and on the staff al
the National Institutes OF
Health for the past three years
officers will be held followed
by a demonstration by the
clothing leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Fashion Quick
Danger Cited

A warning has been issued by
the State Health Department re.
garding Richard Hudnuts new
"Fashion Quick" permanent
wave solution.
The solution is capable of
causing severe irritation IL it
gets into the users eyes. Re.
tailers are withdrawing the
product from the market, but
some customers may have al.
ready purchased it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
County All Team Scores

grade defects, identifying dis
eases of vegetables, identifying
vegetable insects, and identify.
ing weeds. Nine counties were
in the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Dunphy On Trip

William N. Dunphy, Rockville
attorney, is on business trip
in Binghampton, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Bykota Class Meets

The first fall meeting of the By
kota Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church was held recently in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
There were IA members present.
The new president, Lorraine
West, opened the meeting with
everyone saying the Lords Prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. A report
from the treasurer showed a bal
ance of $33.65.
The Sunshine Committee report
was given by Violet Marvel. Plants,
gifts and cards had been sent to
the following girls during the
summer, Dolores Silicato, Frances
Frankel, jeanne Wilkins, Isabella
Steiner, Jean Hamilton, Lib Hall,
Mrs. Lemex, Jane Sapp and Pat
Dearth. A thank you note was re-
ceived from Lib Hall.
Rev. F. d. Milbury visited dur
ing the meeting and said a very
beautiful prayer.
A short religious program was
conducted by Bonnie Pritchett, as
sisted by Betty Campbell. Bonnie
read several verses from the Bible
ION love. Two hymns were sung
which were enjoyed by all very
much. Bonnie and Betty did a very
nice job. :.
There are still 20 boxes of note
paper. left, so it was suggested
that several boxes be given to
Violet to use as gifts for any mem
ber who should be sick or hospital
ized Mrs. Lemex made the mo-
ton and Bonnie Pritchett seconded
it. 1t was also decided to leave it
up to Violet the amount to be used
for the purchase of baby gift.
There was some discussion about
having spaghetti supper and ba-
zaar as the one big project of the
year to raise money for our Sun
shine and incidentals. 1t was de-
cided to carry the discussion over
to the next meeting when we hope
more members will be present.
Bette Thompson made a motion,
seconded by Frances Lynch, that
cards be sent out each month to
each member reminding them of
the class meeting, as each member
is needed to help make this sue
cessful year.
The penny collection amounted
to $1.78 for the Sunshine Fund.
There being no more business,
the meeting was adjourned and
all enjoyed delicious refreshments
served by the hostesses, Peggy
Lena Downes and Ethel Craft.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Southeast of Dover on Delaware
Route No. 8 is the John Dickinson
Mansion, the restored home of the
''Penman of the Revolution. Dick
inson is credited with authoring
the Articles of Confederation in
addition to serving Delaware and
Pennsylvania as chief executive.
In addition to The Old State
House and the historic Dover
Green, Dover offers such places of
interest as the Delaware State Mu-
scum, the State Archives Build
ing, Legislative Hall and other
State buildings, Wesley College and
the Dover Air Force Base.
At Newark, the University of
Delaware in the Fall consistently
fields one of the best small college
football teams in the country De-
spite expansion brought on by
record-establishing enrolment, the
University campus retains scenic
beauty that has to be seen to be
fully appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Washington
/ Letter
FAR-FETCHED BUSINESS

While great publicity has already
been given to the seven AstrO-
nauts, who are planning to enter
outer space in a rocket in a couple
of years, and while great fanfare
has been given scientists attempt
to prepare for this historic mis-
sion, we seriously doubt that it
will come off on schedule.
And while on this which
is, quite simply, the habit of brag-
ging too much, we would like to
mention the farcical attempt at
hooking space capsules by aircraft
which has involved a special
squadron of the Air Force in Ha-
waii for many years.
1t may be that our cryptic COM
ment will be proven as an overly
cynical one in the months and
years to come, but we will take
that chance. In any event, 1t has
seemed to us as absurd, from the
beginning, for an entire squadron
of Air Force planes to spend years
in training, out in Hawaii, in the
hope that they will be able to
hook an instrument-l0aded nose
cone, or capsule, as it descends to
earth from a rocket fight into out
er space.
Back to the Astronauts, they are
in training for a fight which must
be 99@o safe, according to recent
Official statements. The rocket pro-
gress made by the United States
so far indicates that nothing we
have done yet is 99q5 safe, and
that, at best, we might have achiev-
ed $3.50 chance on the firings
alone, with some of our larger
rockets.
AS far as being able to guaran-
tee any of these seven Astronauts
that they will be hooked out of the
air, or will be safely recovered
from the water latter striking it
at several thousand miles on hour)
or that they will, in any conceiv-
able shape or form, survive, it
cannot be done, and such assur-
ance will not be possible in the
foreseeable future.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Kiwanis Club Starts
Teen Dances Tonight
CONTINUED from page one)

NCoHllbueu from page Ou0J
their parents. The dances will be
chaperoned by members Of the
Kiwanis Club and their wives and
other adults that are interested in
this youth activity.
We thank the parents for their
cooperation in help to make these
dances such a success in the past.
Last year, there were 2,732 boys
and girls entertained at the thirty
six dances that were held. All of
the profits went back into the build
ing in the way of a records player,
two dozen chairs, and base cabi-
nets for the kitchen.
A phone has been installed in
the building for the use of the chill
dren and parents. Number-GAr-
den 2-4141. If there are any ques-
tions, please feel free to call Mr..
and Mrs. GLAND Evans. Phone GAa-
den 2-8664.
This year, the Kiwanis Youth
Center will be used for the activi-
ties of two Girl Scout troops, one
Boy Scout troop, one Brownie
troop, All Club and kindergarten.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
NEW LANGUAGE

ST. LOUIS (P)-A laughing my
nah bird named Thong is learning
to talk in a special cage in the Of
fees of the st. Louis Zoo.
Tiong already has a rich yocab-
ulary in Malayan, punctuated By
loud, mocking laughter. The idea
is to teach him English.
So far it's slow going, although
Tiong learned his new name imme-
diately and can repeat it in So
prano, alto or bass.
Zoo officials arc optimistic.
though. and predict Thong viii be
on display, talking English. in the
children's area of the zoo next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
MORNING PAPER AND

NORFOLK. Va. {P)-Philip Eddy,
16, delivery boy for the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot, was unable to
arouse the James S. Bartlette fam
lily in the early morning when he
delivered the Sunday paper. He
finished his route. went to church
and returned to give Bartlette his
wallet he had found containing
$3.50
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
CONSULTATION HELD

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. tP)-Some
40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attended a
theological consultation on the
Church and Judaism sponsored by
the National Lutheran Councils
Department for the Christian Ap-
proach to the Jewish People.
During the four-day meeting del
egates sought to develop an under
standing of contemporary Judaism
and studied scriptural teachings of
the place of Judaism in history and
it's relationship to Christianity.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
osseeex County Has A
Good Water Supply
Continued from page onel

(coutinued from page one)
The speaker said that while the
sub-surface water may dry up in
sussex County during a drought,
the lower water will still be there.
He spoke of Some tones, such as
Cambridge, Md, which he said
was using water faster than it
comes.
Mr.. Kaufman spoke of the value
to prospective industry OF the
water resources of the county.
Asked IL he had seen any sign Of
OIL In his drilling on the peninsula,
he said he had not.
Henry H. Hutchinson, Bethel,
president of the county society
presided at the meeting.
Three new members were ac-
cepted Ronald Dedd, Georgetown;
Robert F. Hendrickson, Dover, and
Paul III. Mitchell and family, Lau-
rel.
Harold w. T. Purnell, George
town, reported on the recent an
nouncement that a professional
archeologist would be in charge
of excavation work at the Hercules
Powder Co. site near Lewes.
He also reported that the Legis-
iature had approved the change
OF name of the society, which had
previously been only the archae-
ology society and was changed to
include history, also in both its
name and programs.
Mr.. Purneli said that w. t. Ma
honey, Wilmington would speak
at the meeting October Is on the
Civil War and its application to
Delaware. He suggested that
members plan to bring guests with
them for the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Throughout the state are to be
found restaurants and dining
rooms offering wide variety of
well prepared and appetite-stim-
ulating dishes. Attractive hotels
and motels provide modern con-
veniencesi at reasonable rates.
Whether the traveller plans a
quick or extended tour-an over
night stay or q lengthy visit-the
State Development Department
personnel are confident that he or
she will find Delaware attractive
and enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
David Robbins To
Represent Milford

continued from page one)
by L. E. Raper, director of Mem
bership Relations, who will talk on
you and Your Cooperative" and
a slide film presentation showing
where stockholder-mem have
money invested in the organi-
cation. There will also be a dis
cussion period and consideration of
policy matters by delegates.
L. w. Richardson, Southern
States District Manager of Bel
Air, Md, will be in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
BUSY MOTHER

DU QUOIN. III. tR)-Busiest ami
NAL at the Du Quoin State Fair was
sow by the name of Ringer. She
entered the judging ring, gave birth
to a pig, won the reserve champion
ribbon for spotted Poland China
sows, and then-after returning to
a pen-gaye birth to five more pigs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Chan Yew Cheong, assistant po-
lice Chief of Malaga, was recently
in Vancouver, Canada, to study po-
lice methods. His wrist watch was
stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Anchovies, an expensive dish OF
tiny fish for human beings. Is the
staple food of the guano birds In
South America.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Tecumser. Indian chief of the
Shawnees, is named in English,
shooting star"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

You can't run for a subway in
Paris. The platform raises slightly
when the train starts pulling out.
, 1959-07-07
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature 81 the

BE TT ENACTED BY the legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION i. The following sum, Or 50 much there
Of as may be necessary is hereby appropriated out Of any
available funds in the Treasury of the. Virgin Islands, not
otherwise appropriated, for the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands, Fiscal Year beginning July | 1859 and ending
June so, 1860, for the purposes hereinafter expressly
named:
ployees; Employers FLEA contributions; overtime COM
pensation, equipments maintenance and general expenses;
Including all necessary expenses for the operation Of the
Legislature andlor its standing and special legislative COM
mittees; electricity, telephones, books, newspaper and
magazine subscriptions; printing Of legislative journals,
, 1959-07-07
TO Amend Act No. 354 lBiIl No. 686l Second Legi
Regular Session. 1858.

Regular Session, 1858.
BE TT ENACTED BY the egislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION IL. Act No. 354 Bill No. 686) Second Lee
gislature, Regular Session, 1858, to provide appropriations
for Essential Public Projects for the fiscal year July / 1853
to- June 80, 1859, be and is hereby amended by change Of
of the following appropriation:
General Expenses for Incidental Professional
Services $5O,00O,OO'
tOread Y
General expenses for Incidental Professional
Services, including Salaries and Expenses of tech
nical staff Of Coordinator's Office i
A $5O,OOOOO'
, 1959-07-07
BILL No. 1888
BILL No. 1888
THIRD LEGISLATURE or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859

TO Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Legislature Of Til,
Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July 1 1859 to June 80
1860. and for other Purposes.
, 1959-07-07

publication radio time; postage, cablegranas, entertain
nant;Iegal, special and technical services. maintenance
Of recording and public address system; including salary
of one I'D Telephone Operator Capitol Building and capi-
tai improvements.
() Payment Of bills rendered for services performed
during any previous fiscal year and any other legitimate
81. the legislature
1c) Incidental expenses, including travel and per
diem expenses Of Standing and Special Legislative COM
I1~nitteess staff employees andlor members Of the legislative
committees, to be certified by the President, Vice Presi-
dent or Chairman Of such committees.
, 1959-07-07
BIZ M. 873
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
# OF THE UNITED STATES .
Regular Session

TO Provide for Certain Essential Improvements at i
Public Beach at John Brewers Bay, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
SO Catholic
Schools Borrow
S788.756

WASHINGTON, Fifty
nine Catholic schools have
contracted TO borrow a total
of S788, 756 in federal funds
to help pay for equipment and
minor remodeling to improve
their teaching Of science,
mathematics and foreign Ian
guages.
These schools and % other
private. nonprofit institutions,
most Of which have already
received the money, are the
first schools TO get such loans
under the National Defense
Education Act, the us. Office
Of Education said.
The Mons Catholic s h DOL
borrowed a total of $3l6, 1853
In Federal funds. The total dis
tributed was 81, 104,9l9.
The majority of the re.
cipients are high schools,
though some elementary
schools and others combina-
ton elementary-high schools
Only pre-college institutions
are eligible for the program
under The Federal aid to edu-
cation act which is better
known for its provision of
loans to needy college stu
dents than for it's other sec-
tions.