davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Legol Advertisement

Ian B. Brubaker and Florence B. Snyder
In the Estate of
MARY KATHERINE BROOKS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 2nd day of July next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under their hands this 23rd day
OF Dceempe., 1898
Executives 6t-437I-2-5
BEULAH b. BRuBAKER
FLORENCE b. SNYDER
7222 Spruce Avenue
lakoma Park, Md
JOHN n. MOORE
south Perry street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testar. entary to Dwight
b. Sigel in the Estate of
ROSE A. HO0PENGARDNER
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 18th day of July next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
ed TO said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
January, 1859
DWIGHT B. SIEGEL
Rt No. 4. Box 296
Dover, Pa.
Executor 6t-6962- 2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

JOHN n. OALIY
"a south Ferry Shret
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has iAsuvd LetLcfs 1cstamenlaly 70 Leu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

WILLIAM V. BOUIC
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
William V, Bouic in the Estate of
MARIUS ID. BELFlELD
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the BIRD day of July next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
January, 1859.
WILLIAM V. BOUIC
POS E. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Md.
Administrator 6t-6966- 2 rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
YNICA

Ballroom dancing, boxin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Recreation Department

Art, teen canteens, water ballet
teen clubs.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Poultry Disposal
Pits Safe, Cheap

Poultrymen who are consider
ing building a poultry disposa
| pit can get a how-to-do-it sheet
from George Vapaa, county ex
tension agent, by calling Red
field 6-l448 or stopping by the
office at the Dover Post Office
The publication gives some o1
the many reasons for having 6
disposal pit and goes into detail
on how to build one.
A disposal pit is a cheap, safe,
clean way to dispose of dead
chickens, he says.
Disposing of dead chickens
Immediately is an important dis
ease prevention measure. If dead
birds are left out where they
can be eaten by other chickens,
rats, dogs, flies, mosquitoes, or
other birds, you will often
spread the disease to your
neighbor's flock as well as main
tanning it in your own, he said.
If you have chickens you can
use disposal pit. Stop in and
ask for the fact sheet entitled
Poultry Disposal Pit" Vapaa
says.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Cultivation Best
Weeds Controller

Frequent cultivation of the
home garden is necessary to
control weeds, Robert Stevens,
extension horticulturist at the
University of Delaware says.
Cultivation also helps to break
the crust on the surface of the
soil and allows air to enter. It
is especially important during
periods of frequent rains such
as often occurs in Delaware at
this time of year.
Don't cultivate too deep, Ste
vens said. While the plants
are small, cultivation may be
deep in the middle of the row.
However, as the season ad-
vances, the roots cover the
whole area and cultivation must
be shallow. There is no point
in cutting off half the roots.
Always cultivate shallow
close to the plant and when
plants are full grown, decrease
the depth on the whole area.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
How To Control
Japanese Crubs

How do | control japanese
beetle grubs in my lawn?
This is a common question
asked by homeowners of en-
tomologists at the University
of Delaware. Here is the an
swer from Extension entomolo-
gist Donald MacCreary.
IF a spring treatment is
needed, we suggest use of CHI
ordane dust Give percenD at
the rate of five pounds per L.
900 square feet of lawn.
Water the lawn thoroughly
after treatment to hasten pene-
tration of the poison into the
SOIL" MacCreary said.
If you wish to use spTIy,
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Thinning Plants
Improves Quality

Most people plant vegetable
seeds too thickly, county agent
George Vapaa says, and this
makes thinning necessary.
plants that are allowed to
grow too thickly act the same
as weeds, robbing each other OF
water, nutrients and sunlight"
he said.
Plan to thin as soon as the
plants start to crowd each other
Small onions, lettuce and beets
will provide small amounts OF
produce from the thinned plants
However, don't delay thinning
just to have more to eat. Early
thinning will encourage faster
growth and better quality.
Root crops need plenty OF
room for proper development
the agent said. Space beets, car
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
the remaining fruits.

the remaining fruits.
Some peach varieties which
should be thinned now are: Dix
ired, Early Red-Fre and Red
haven.
Later maturing peaches and
all apple varieties can be thin
ned after the June drop, about
the middle of June. This is a
period in which a large number
of fruits fall naturally from the
tree, if they have not been thin
ned, due to extreme competition
between fruits.
The thinning should be done
by hand pulling the small fruits
from the shoots so that those
remaining are about six to eight
inches apart. This may mean
taking off as much as rs per-
cent of the fruits.
Be careful not to pull off
leaves, DR.. Fisher warned.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

types and colorful kinds. All
the common types of annual
vines are easy to grow, too.
Plant now in good garden soil
and you will be surprised how
fast they grow, Stevens said.
Some of the most common
annual vines are:
Bolloonvine Uove-in-a-PufD--
small white flowers, grows 8 to
10 feet.
Cup-and Saucer Vine (Co-
baea)-rapid growing, grows to
80 feet long, bell-shaped flow
er, pink to purple.
Hyacinth-Bean Oalichos)-
Twining climber, abundant flow
ers of snow white, purple seed
pods-suitable for a screen.
/ Scarlet Runner Bean--Peaslike
flowers of brilliant scarlet.
Nasturticum--Many different
varieties which produce differ
ent color flowers; grows to Is
feet long-often attacked by
plant lice (aphids).
Clockvine (Thunbergia) at
tractive flowers of different col
ors-grows to be 6 feet long
and especially adapted for porch
boxes and hanging baskets.
These and many other annual
vines are easily grown. Cover
that ugly fence, chicken house,
or shed with an attractive an
nual vine, Stevens suggested.
If you want something a lit
tie different, ne suggested u.s.
ing annual gourds such as bal
sam pear hop vine or mock
cucumber.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Chemicals Best
Weed Controller

A revised publication on
chemical weed control in veg
etable crops is now available
for commercial vegetable grow
ers from the county agent,
George Vapaa. The publication
is called Agricultural Extension
Circular 884.
Some of the changes in re-
concentrations include a dis
cussion of Eptam, a new herbi-
eide effective in preventing ger
mination of annual grass seed
and the tubers of nutgrass.
Eptam has been successful in
strawberries in tests over the
last two years, he said. 1t is a
granular material applied by
mixing into the soil.
Though expensive, Eptam is
practical in potatoes where nut
grass is serious problem. 1t
has been tested only one year
In potatoes, tomatoes and pep
pers and should be given only
a trial run on a limited acreage
this year, he says.
Other new chemicals discuss
ed include Kloben, for straw
berries; Endothal in beets; and
recommended use of various
herbicides for weed control in
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Thin Peach Trees
For Best Results

Fruit trees usually set many
more fruits than will mature sat-
isfactorily, according to DR.. Yer
non Fisher, horticulturist at the
University of Delaware.
In order to get peaches of the
best color and size, you should
thin the early varieties right
away, he said. The. thinning
should be done in early May
while the fruits are just form
ing. The earlier this is done the
better it will be for the tree and
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Corn Paintings
Control Supply

If your garden is large enough
it's easy to have constant sup.
ply of fresh sweet corn from
July to frost time, according to
Robert Stevens, extension horti-
culturist at the University of Del
aware. Home grown sweet corn
picked just before cooking, is an
unexcelled tasty treat. BY MAX
ing several paintings of different
varieties you can have a contin-
uous supply of this delicious veg
etable, Stevens said.
Start planting now. Always
plant sweet corn in blocks as pol
lination is an important factor in
well-filled ears. BY planting three
rows at time or a block of hills
good pollination will result. About
three or four small paintings will
provide the family with a contin-
uous supply. Plant early vari-
cites now.
North Star, Golden Beauty and
Seneca Dawn are good early var
ieties which will mature in early
July. Only one of these varieties
needs to be planted now. Make
another planting about now of a
mid-season variety such as Car
melcross, Marcorss or Barbecue.
Then the main crop may be
planted during the week of May
21-27 of Golden Cross Bantam,
Seneca Chief, Tendermost, Stow
ellis Evergreen or any of the 9th.
er popular varieties.
Another planting for a late
crop will extend the picking sea-
son into September. This plant
ing is made about May % to June
10. It's even possible to have a
fairly long season of picking by
planting early, mid-season and
late varieties at the same time.
If all of these varieties are plant
ed the last of April or the first
part of May, the picking season
will last about to weeks.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Garden Vines
Enhance Fences

There is a place for annual
vines in nearly every garden,
according to Mr.. Robert Stew
ems, Ext e n S ion horticulturist
with the University of Della
ware. Annual vines can be
used to shade the porch, cover
a fence or screen out undesir-
able objects. They grow rapid
ly and many produce a profu-
sion of flowers.
There are annual vines for
every use; coarse kinds, dainty
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

apply either one-half pint of As
percent chlordane emulsion con-
centrate or 10 ounces of 40 per-
cent wettable powder to 1000
square feet of lawn. Mix the
chemical in enough water to
wet the area.
Other insecticides such as di-
eldrin, aldrin and heptachlor
can be used if available. Fol-
low directions on the package
as to dosage and methods of
application.
"All these materials are poi
sons. Keep small children and
pets off treated lawns until af-
ter a rain or thorough water
ing," MacCreary said.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

rots, turnips, and parsnips "a
inches between plants.
Greens like lettuce, spinach,
Swiss chard and endive should
be thinned so the plants are
about So inches apart. Onions
need "a inches between plants.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

spinach, asparagus, cabbage,
cauliflower, broccoli, lettuce,
etc. The five-page publication
contains much more informa-
ton on other herbicides, their
application and use, Mr.. Vapaa
said.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

Federal judges, appointed by
the president, are not covered by
any minimum age requirements.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Page Five
Sef-IsoIation BY Jews Scored

tian roots, is rapidly gain
ing ground in the United
States. This, he said, should
contribute toward the sure
footed self-acceptance of
the Jew in this pluralistic
society of America.
"While III e nationality
hyphenations during the
first two decades of the
century Qrish American,
Italian-American, Swedish
Americana have been ell
minated long ago, there is
a return to a new form of
hyphenated American =
Protestant-American, Cath
olic-American, Jewish-Am-
erican," he asserted.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

munal leaders from 600 COM
munities throu hOu t the
country, eliminated today in
cornerstone laying ceremo-
nies for the American Jewish
Committees new So, 100000
eight-story Institute of HUI
man Relations, which will be
ready for occupancy in June
of this year. The Institute
will be a center for research
and practical application in
intergroup and human rela-
tions and will serve as the
Committees permanent head
quarters.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Fear Group Extinction

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
There is a cultural lag be-
tween the deeply Ameri-
can quality of American
Jewry today and the twin
acceptance of healthy in
tegration into America and
self-acceptance as Jews"
DR.. John SlaWson, eXecu-
tive vice president of the
American Jewish Commit
tee, said in a paper pre-
sented before the organi-
ization's SIND annual meet
ing.
He warned that "there is
a tendency for self-isola-
ton; there is an uneaseful
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
IsrueHs Hail
Appointment
Of Herfer

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-
Qualification over the ap-
pointment of Christian
Herter as the new Ameri.
can Secretary of State was
expressed by the spokes-
man for the Foreign Min
iStry.
Mr.. Herter'S appoint
ment is welcomed by the
Israel Government, the
spokesman declared, be-
cause of his ready grasp
of problems presented to
him in the past by Israeli
representatives in the Unit
ed States, and because he
has shown himself able to
handle issues in the Middle
East.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

relation with non-JeWs;
there is a fear of risk of
the consequences of open
participation, such as inter
marriage or group eXtinc-
ton; and there is great
sensitivity in any form of
self-criticism".
The AJC official also
warned Jews that 1--WE are
not sufficiently ia k in G
care of the beam in our
own eyes with reference
to the prejudices we our
selves feel toward others"
DR.. Slawson told the par
ley that in their studies,
AJC researchers had found
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

but by upbringing, taste,
outlook, even memories.
Just as the Jew is primari-
ly of a middle-class group
and urbanized, SO is Ameri-
ca generally becoming
middle-cla and urbaniZed.
America is catching up
with it's Jewish compon-
ent." The middle-class
tastes and values are now
characteristic of the entire
American population rather
than a segment of it."
DR.. Slawson emphasized
that the concept that Am
erica is primarily of a
deo-Christian tradition,
rather than solely of Chris
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Large Firms
Barring Jews
EngeI Claims

NEW YORK (JTA)-"The
strikin G absence of Jews
from the executive ranks of
large corporate enterprise in
the United States" was con-
demned here by Irving M.
Engel, A m erica n Jewish
Committee leader, at a din
ner dedicated to him on the
completion of his five years
as AJC president.
Herbert B. Ehrmann, of
Boston, was elected to
succeed Mr.. Engel as presi-
dent of the organization. The
election took place at the
closing session of the three
day annual meeting of the
52-year-old organization, held
at the Commodore Hotel
here.
MIR. ENGEL said that
there is "a vital link" be-
tween the exclusion of Jews
from certain residential
areas and country clubs, and
the discrimination practiced
against Jews in employment
by large corporate firms.
The Rev. John La Fargo,
prominent Catholic leader,
was presented at the dinner
with the American Jewish
Committees American Liber-
ties Medallion, for his role in
fighting for equality. In his
acceptance speech, he warn
ed that the increased "diffu-
sion" of hate literature in
this country can have dis
aStrous and long-range effect
on youth.
The dinner also served as
a farewell affair for Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban, who
was presented with a crystal
bowl by Jacob Blaustein on
behalf of the American Jew
ish Committee as an express
sion of profound esteem and
abiding affection" Mr.. Blau-
stein hailed the Ambassador
as a statesman able ITO be
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

flexible without sacrificing
principle" Mr.. Eban, in an
impressive address analyzing
the American scene as seen
by him during the II years
of his service in the United
States, said:
THERE ARE three gifts
which naScent nationS-and
Israel in particular - can
learn from America. The
first is your almost innate
genius for freedom under
law, the sublime conviction
that democracy is the highest
expression of mans social
personality. The second is
the American gift of harmon
izing diversitieS-for nowhere
has there been such a great
triumph in creating a nation
al personality which seeks
the enrichment of varied cul-
tural sources. The third is
your belief in the affirmative
qualities of technology and
science-for the true Voca-
ton of the scientific age lies
in it's response to the COM
passions and utilities of man
kind"
The three-day meeting, at
tended by about 1000 COM
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

that "those who are af-
firmative in their jewish
ness and in their citizen
ship role, participate in
both Jewish and commun-
ity affairs in a balanced
manner.
He said that 1--WE must
inStill as much as possible
in our Jewish population
in America a sense of bal
ance which is the true
meaning of integration."
American Jewry," DR..
Slawson said, today car
ries with it a deeply Ameri-
can quality. 1t is FREEDOM
inantly native, it is Ameri-
can not only by citizenship
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Sigma Delta Tau

The Alphi Pi pledge colony
of Sigma Delta Tau sorority
was visited this past month
by Mrs. Norman Beck, third
national vice-president of the
organization and a province
director.
The group also held a
brunch April II and a swim
ming party and barbecue was
held at the White Stallion
Ranch April 19.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

The congregation, which
is the oldest in Philadelphia
and is believed to be the sec
ond oldest in the United
States, by this action made
women members eligible for
election to the board of man.
ayers of the synagogue and
as officers of the congrega-
ton, including the presi-
dency.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

NEW ORLEANS, (JTA)-
Despite a court restraining
order which deprived the ac-
ton of any significance ex-
cept as a demonstration of
the wishes of a large part
If the congregation, men,
oers of Congregation Chevra
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

NEW YORK, (JTA)- Cali
fornia and Ohio after years
of effort on the part of the
Jewish communities there,
have Joined the ranks of
states with laws forbidding
discrimination in employ
ment opportunities. The Cali
fornia measure was passed
in April 10, and the one in
Ohio ON April Is.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

The celebrated Americon-Jewish
hUmorist Emil Cohen hos won the
occoIodes of audiences throughout
the country for his hilarious COM
menturies on men, events, and she
times we live in. A dioIeciiciun be-
yond eompore, his is rore COM
binofion of wit, charm, comedy and
pofhos. EmiI's orf defies description
in ordinary terms. He is Of once an
actor, singer, hUmorist, ruconfeUr
and Toosfmosfer extraordinary.
Emil Cohen's father was q we'll
known cantor and q brilliant wit.
From his mother Emil acquired many
of the songs and stories he sings
and tells today. The proud product
of two cultures American and Yid-
dish, Emil blends the best of both
in his performances.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

Thilim, by an overwhelming
majority of 290 to IA voted
approval of charter amend
ments which would permit
family seating in the syna-
gogue."
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Gus-
tave L. Levy was reelected
president of the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies of
New York.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Men ReIent; Agree To Let
Women Run For Office

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-The congregation of Ml<veh
Israel Synagogue Spanish Portuguese synagogue estab
shed here in 174O has voted unanimously to amend its
constitution eliminate restriction that only could
be officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Military Chiefs to Attend
Admiral HoIsey Rites Today

Fleet Admiral william r.
BulD Halsey was to be buried
today with full military honors
Let Arlington Cemetery.
President Eisenhower's spe-
|cial representative Yves to be
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
commander in-chief Of the
Pacific theater during World
War II and Admiral Halsey's
superior ofhcer.
A special honor guard COM
posed Of the chiefs Of all the
armed services was to be
present TO- pay their respects.
Admiral Halsey. who won his
greatest fame as commander Of
Americas naval operations in
the South Pacific during World
War II. died Sunday while va
cationins ct Fishers Island, N. Y.
Funeral services were to begin
at 2 O'Clock at the Washington
Cathedral with Capt. John d.
Zimmerman. USN, District
chaplain for the Potomac River
Naval command, oficiating at
o brief service.
Afterwards. the funeral party
was to leave by the north exit
OF the Cathedral. proceed with
police escort at Q slow pace down
Massachusetts, avenue, onto
Rock Greek parkway and across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Charles Beeson,
Internal Revenue
Research Officer

Charles Edward Beeson. So,
q research officer for the In
ternal Revenue Service. died
Monday in his car after suf-
fering q heart attack while
driving home from work.
i His wife, the former Miss
Mary Ruth Gather. who was
with him at the time, man.
aged to bring the car to a halt
without an accident.
Mr.. Beeson, who lived at 214
Haycock road. Falls Church,
had worked for the Internal
Revenue Service since Janu-
airy. He previously had been
employed as a statistician by
the General services Admin
istration and the Office of the
Secretary Of Defense.
He leaves his wife, q son.
Peter. and q daughter, Caroline
Jane. all Of the home address;
q sister, Mrs. Dorothy Munich,
Joliet, Ill, and two brothers.
Wilbur M. and Lewis N. both
of st. Louis.
A native Of st. Louis, Mr..
Beeson was a graduate Of
Texas Ann College.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Rock
Spring Congregational Church,
5000 Little Falls road. Arling-
ton. Burial win be in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
corINordeen, 70, Dies;
Yeorsin Government

Carl =. Nordeen. 10. retired
Interior Department engineer,
died Tuesday at his home. l204
Thirty-second street. Mount
Rainier. Md.
He was eastern regional
hydraulic engineer for the Geo.
logical Survey from 1851 until
his retirement n 1855. He had
served the Government for II
years. "A
Secretary Of the Interior sea-
ton cited Mr.. Nordcen IN 1866
for new concepts Of investi-
cations and civilizations Of
watefpower value Of public
lands. The guiding principle Of
his work was q firm belief that
lands Of the public domain
should be preserved inviolate
for the purpose for which they
are most valuable"
Mr.. Nordeen was q resident
|of Mount Rainier for AZ years.
He moved to that community
from Colorado. where he had
attended Colorado College. He
was born In York. Nebr.
He was q member Of the
Mount Rainier Christian
Church. which he had served
as board chairman. church
school superintendent elder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

treasurer. He had been q, men,
Der Of the Capital Area Chris
tain Missionary Society.
After HIS retirement. Mr..
Nordeen served as assistant
clerk for Mount Rainier and
was Q police commissioner. He
was q past president OF the
Lions Club and past master Of
the West Gate Lodge.
He was q life member of
the American Society of Civil
Engineers. q panel member of
the board Of Civil Service
Examiners Of the Geological
Survey.
Mr.. Nordeen leaves his wife,
Mrs. Eleanor Nordeen. Of the
home address: 1--WE children,
Mrs. Q. Lyle Book, Of 421a
Seyenty-second avenue, Land
over Hills. Nd. Carl Z. Nordeen,
IT,. Of o22o willow lane, Adel-
phi. Md. Mrs. Edwin L. Becker,
OF Des Moines. Ronald o. Nor
deem. Of 1900 Falkland drive,
Olney. Nd. and Kermit Nor
deem. Of Huntington. w. Va;
and Is grandchildren.
Services viii be at noon to-
morrow at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church. Arrange
ments for burial are not COM
Iplete.