davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Damascus
Boy Scout Troop AS
Hold Court of Honor

BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

Damascus Boy Scout Troop 445 held a pot luck sup
per and Court of Honor last Thursday at the American
Legion Home The following mothers of the Ratesnake
patrol were in charge of the food arrangements Mrs.
William H. Saton, Mrs. Clarence Payne, Mrs. Barbara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
LayfonsvilIe- WoodfieId
School Children Present
Program About Maryland
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The children of the Laytonsville Elementary School
will present spring program the school grounds Fri
day evening at pm. The theme of this years program
is Maryland and its history. The program includes the
undergraduates porraying Marands Symbols the black
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

st. Paul's Methodist Church
in Laytonsville will make
change in its service time start.
ling next Sunday, June 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

The Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean
Kesler were guests Wednesday
Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Department at the Francis
Scott Key In Frederick.
, 1960-07-11
Against Mon
Who Slushes Another
Is Dismissed

In the Christiansted NUM-
cipal Court this morning be-
fore Judge William Moor
head, the case against Joseph
charged with aggra-
waited assault in the slashing
Of Otis Adams with a knife,
inflicting a wound which took
seven stitches, was dismissed.
Williams was defended BY
Attorney Almeric Christian:
Atty. A. Cuyler Ten Eyck, Jr.
was the prosecuting attorney.
, 1960-07-11
Lost Motor Scooter
Is Found in Gut
BY Police

The motor scooter No. COG
reported stolen on Saturday
was found by Patrolman Fer
dinand and Sergeant a Davis
in New Street near the Chris
tiansted High School parked
IN a gut.
1t was taken to headquar-
tiers and returned to the own
er Rodriguez Cruz at the
Towne House in Christian
sted.
, 1960-07-11

the right side Of the Rambler
were smashed and torn off.
Pedro was the only occupant
in his car. The Ford truck lad
a damaged front fender. Rid
ing with Benners was Pedro
Naverro. No one was hurt.
, 1960-07-11
Truck. Stdtion Wagon
In Collision Near
Kings Hill

On Saturday night on the
Centerline road, west 0 +
Kings Hill Police Station, an
automobile accident occurred
when a Rambler Sedan x. 5
operated by Raymond Pedro
collided with a Ford truck
c. P. 2148 operated BY Joseph
Benners and owned by Ras-
mussen's Associates.
According to the report,
Pedro travelling west behind
another car going in the same
direction, operated by Pepe
Soils attempted to pass, and
apparently failed to Observe
the Ford truck coming from
west to east at which point
they collided. Both doors on
, 1960-07-11
VeteBhns Adm. Atty. Converse to
Service Connection Represent Locol
TO Become Permanent B. 6P. w. c. ut Cow.

~ So0AAe
An award of service con Atty. Gertrude Converse
nection" which has been in will go to Philadelphia July
force for 10 or more years in 1872 to take part in the
veteran disability ,and death Biennial Convention Of The
cases will be protected, that National Federation Of BUSH
is, it will become permanent, ness and Professional Wo-
under a new law signed by the mems Club.
President. Ambassador George K G..
This was reported by DR.. ]. Yeh, the Ambassador from
Chaves-Estrada, Manager, VA the Republic of China to the
Center, who explained that United States will address the
the new law becomes effec- Opening night session on Sun
tive on January /, 1862 day night, July II, Conven-
The only exceptions under ton Hall, Philadelphia. Am
the law public Law 86-501, bassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
signed June 1O), DR.. Chaves Ambassador from the United
there is a showing that the will address the closing night
original grant of service con- banquet on Thursday. July
nection by the Veterans Ad- q. Arch n. Booth, the execu-
ministration was based on tive vice president of The
fraud, or where it is clearly Chamber Of Commerce Of the
shown from military records United States, will give the
that the veteran concerned keynote address on Monday
did not have the required SER morning July 18th. Other
vice, or lacked the proper convention speakers include
character of discharge from metropolitan Opera S t a r
service. Blanche Thebom, and noted
aService connection" is es- engineer DR.. Lillian F. Gil
tablished by the VA when it breth. Delegates and visitors
is found that a veterans in to the convention will also
Continued on page a have an opportunity to hear
the Philadelphia Orchestra in
- Me- aC~~~4@- a concert at Robin Dell and
, 1960-07-11
Professional
Women to Meet on
July 18th

There will be a meeting of
The Business and Professional
Women's Club on Sunday,
July 18th at the Richmond
House in Christiansted. All
members are asked to con-
tact the President Mrs. Lucia
Nelthropp to make reserva-
ton.
, 1960-07-11
Two Homes Entered
AT Princess Hill;
One Radio Missinq

AAAS A1O1AlC vi WIS. w.
Rogers Of Princess Hill was
burglarized on Saturday. Miss
ing was a Emerson Portable
radio valued at $40.
Indications are that a small
person entered the building
by a bedroom window on the
western side Of the house
which had been left open.
In the same neighborhood
the home Of J. Gordon Ben
nett, was broken into by the
removal of three glass stats
from a window and then fore
ing the screen.
However, nothing was miss
ing; an electric razor was
found on the bathroom floor,
separated from its case.
, 1960-07-11
Phillies Defect Cubs
70: CornmUndos
Win Over Pirates

ming pitcher; A. Encarnacion
the loser.
The Commands defeated
the Pirates by a score Of 10 IS
in the second game of the af-
ternoon, in a slug-fest of hit
ting and errors. The Com
mandos went to bat IL times
IN the 3rd inning and made
8 runs. They repeated again
in the 9th inning and made
6 runs on 3 hits. At the end
ing Of the game the score was
Commands 10 runs, Is hits,
Pirates 5 runs, 4 hits. J.
Mcneil was the winner; Ber-
rios w a S relieved by H.
Knight in the 5th and was the
loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

FOR ACTION In the sale Of YOU
gITC IE EEsrS al !! il. Fl.OSSggsEaE sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
APIS. UNFUREIsRED-VA. HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
tcoNTlNUEDl

VIENNA-3 bedrms., liv. rm., din
rm., kit. bath; h-W.h. On Beulat
I'd. ne, "a miles from RI. 1913
S110 mo. WE. S-2s26.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-Brick semi.
det.; 2 bedrms.; fenced lot: fioorl
refn.; immac, cond.; cow. II
transp. and shopping: S1IO pei
month. AP. 7-6l13.
WHEATON q bedrooms, bsmt.,
storm windows, large yard, close
in: Sl10. HE. 4-3453.
WHEATON, AND NEARBY AREAS
2 and 3 bedrm, homes available;
some for immediate occupancy,
MANOVILL REALTY CORP
IN A.QAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(cONIINUED)

ATTENTION 0UT.0F.T0wNERs
Here Is your home - It's new,
pretty, spacious, elose-in and the
picture window in the living room
really frames Q picture. It's on q
quiet street in North Chevy Chase,
q wonderful neighborhood, and it's
ready for immediate occupancy. 4
bedrms., den and unusual family
room; garage. $50. $50. To see TO-
day call MARGARET MAS. OIL
4-4S46 or you may see Monday.
to 4 by driving out Conn. ave. to
Kensington pkwy. Bear right on
parkwy. to Glenmore drive, turn
right and continue to Briefly 3D.
Signt to house e. sIl IL 5S%ll1W
TORS, EN-. 2-7400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
(coNTINuED)

FALLS CHURCH-Corner brk. bldg.
on Lee hwy; Groom once, COM
level entrance: ideal for ATTORNEY
or an insurance man. Also. i.
room ONCE on End floor: reason.
able rent Call Mr.. WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
WAREHOUSES for RENT

ARL., 1918 N. Gath ST. - 16x65
modern store or ONCE, ground
floor, vacant Only | blk. to both
Lee hwy. and Wash. blvd. Rea-
sonable rent. Call Mr.. Marcus,
YEONAS REALTY, INC. DU. B.
5000.
BLADENSBURG, MD.-lO,O00 So
IT., offices, r.r. siding, truck docks
wa, 55-s3o0: after 3 pm. UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA, VA.-From lOO-ft
front to 10 acres, on Pickett st,
WAPLETON. Water and sewer
Terms. VIII subordinate. MAPLE,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Band Boosters VIII
Meet On Monday 18th

All parents and interested per-
sons are invited to attend this par
ticular Band Boosters meeting.
They will hear some of the Elemen-
tary Instrumental students pre-
sent a musical program designed to
show the progress made by these
youngsters in the short time they
have been students of the school
music program, under the teaching
and direction of Paul Teare. The
following students will take part
in this most interesting presenta-
ton: Joseph Isaacs, Vernon Kirk,
Nancy Reichold, Patsy Farlow,
Susan Mayhem, Gary Isaacs, Her
man Sharp, Robert Sigler, Steve
Pyne, David Mills, Harvey Marvel
and Duane Corder.
The meeting VIII be held in the
Band Room at 7:3O p. m. Students
will be at the doors to meet. greet
and guide you to the Band Room
at Lakeview School.
Refreshments will be served and
every effort is being made to make
your evening enjoyable and infor-
native.
Plans will be discussed to find
ways and means to be of further
help and inspiration to the stu
dents of the Senior Band and the
younger students studying and
practicing to move up to their ul-
innate goal of some day marching
in the High School Band. repre-
senting their school and their city.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
KencO Del. School En-
IplOyees Federal Credit
Union WI e m bers Will
Meet January q.

Members of the Kenco Del.
School Employees Federal Credit
Union will hold their annual meet
ing at the William w. M. Henry
Comprehensive High School, Dow
er, Delaware, on Thursday, January
21, with the Coffee Hour being held
from 4-4:30 p. m. followed by the
business meeting from 4:30-5:30
p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Getty, presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Getty is a
teacher of foreign languages at
John Bassett Moore High School at
Smyrna.
The annual meeting will feature
the report of the board of directors
by Mrs. Getty; the reading of the
minutes by the secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Wagner of East Dover Ele-
mentary School; the report of the
treasurer, Mr.. John Dickinson of
John Bassett Moore High School;
the report of the credit committee
by Mr.. Maren Mcdowell of William
Henry High School; the report of
the supervisory committee by Mr.
Dana McClung, Milford High
School; the report of the nomina-
ting committee by Mrs. Margaret
Hairgrove of Caesar Rodney school
New Business will include discuss
ion of goals and plans for improv-
ing operations in 1860.
This meeting will mark the eli
max of the first full year of opera
ton for the credit union, which
has been a most successful one.
Other members of the board of
directors are Mrs. Camille Jacobs,
assistant treasurer, William Henry
High; DR.. George Wagner, vice
president, East Dover Elementary;
Mr.. Samuel Davis, William Henry
High: and ID. George Kent, Della
ware State College. Other commit
tee members are: credit commit
tee, Mr.. Eugene Tyler, Dover High,
and Mrs. Ann Cleves, Caesar Rod
ney High; Supervisory committee,
Mrs. Grace Montgomery, Milford
High, and Mr.. Theodore ParseII,
John Bassett Moore High.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frcnk r. Mood, Pastor
Sunday I7nsEz~.s


Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frank r. Mood, Pastor
Sunday, January II
For the Word of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Christ"
''If there come any unto you,
and bring not this doctrine, re-
ceiye him not into, your house,
neither bid him God speed: For he
that biddeth him God speed is par
taker of his evil deeds.-II John
10, IL.
10 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Albert c.. Coleman, superintend-
ent Graded classes for each mem
ber of the family in the new, do
it-yourself, Through the Bible
course, teaching the whole counsel
of God. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Rev.
Mood will bring a message giving
the Scriptural basis for not having
fellowship with those who hold a
different faith than the Historical
Christian Faith given US in the
Bible. This message entitled "Par-
taking of Their Evil Deeds" is
taken from the Second Epistle of
John.
Evening Worship. Enjoy the fine
singing of the Old Gospel Hymns,
preaching from the Word of God,
and fellowship with others of like
precious faith. The Book of Ro-
mans is the basis of these Sunday
evening messages. This week the
10th chapter brings us the mess
age, ''The Great Missionary Call of
the Gospel" Everyone invited.
Tuesday
1880 p. m. Visitation. All men,
bers are urged to help with this
much needed work of the Lord.
Wednesday
p. m. Prayer Meeting. Meeting
in the home of the pastor, 500 S.
E. Front Street. Everyone is in
vited You cannot afford to miss
this service of power and fellow
ship.
Thursday
1880 p. m. Young Peoples Choir.
Meeting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Coleman, 302 Richard
Street. All young people are in
vited. A program for young people,
by young people, meeting the needs
of young people.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
maintains the position of Histori-
cal Christianity and of the His
toric Presbyterian Church. 1t is
affiliated with the American Coun-
Gil and the International Council of
Christian Churches, the christian
Beacon" a weekly religious news
paper, and the 20th Century Re-
formation Broadcast heard daily
Monday through Saturday from
7:45 to 8:15 a. m. over radio sta
tion WVCH in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Tom CallalUay Named
Head Of March Of Dimes
(continued from page onel

tcOnLlnueQ from page One1
New to the list of officers was
Mrs. Inez Roach, elected secretary.
She succeeds Mrs. Hazel ID. Britt
ingham.
Mr.. Smith announced the COM
munity drive chairman for 1860 as
follows:
Henry p. Cannon II, Bridgeville;
Mrs Sidney Hurley, Dagsboro; !;
Mrs. Rosemary Tull, Delmar; Mrs.
Chester Harrison, Glendale; Cliff
ton Brasure, Frankford; William
j. Esham, Georgetown: Mrs. jean
cite Sadowski, Greenwood; Mrs.
William III. Prettyman, Jr., Harbe-
son; Francis Lee O'Neal, Laurel; !;
Mrs. Alfred w. Ward, Lewes;
Douglas Morgan, Lincoln; Howard
Carpenter, Lord Baltimore Hun
dred; Mr.. Galloway, Milford; Vol
lie C. Gray, Millsboro; Fred Spo-
sato, Milton; Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Rehoboth, and Charles HI. Marvel,
Seaford.
Throughout the talks, the fact
was emphasized that the New
March of Dimes campaign is for
birth defects and arthritis as well
as polio. They were called the
three great cripplers that attack
one out of every four families.
For the first time in many years,
former Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, state
chairman, was unable to attend
because of illness.
However, Mrs. Chester Dicker-
son, state coordinator for women's
activities, attended. Another spe-
cial guest was DR.. Erna Werber,
director of the new virus labora-
tory of the state.
The Rev. Bernard M. Taylor,
pastor Of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, gave the invo-
cation.
A motion picture was shown de-
picting work with children suffer-
ing from the three cripplers.
DIR. BONES, who had appeared
before Sussex County workers for
at least six years to urge the
establishment of virus labora-
tory in Delaware, told of the found
ing of the laboratory and of its
operation. He said that without
it, some 20 cases of suspected
polio which turned out to be some
thing else, would have received
polio treatment and security mea-
sureS.
He said that there were IL cases
of polio. but that those who had
the Safk vaccine did not have
severe paralysis. He urged con-
tinued shots of the Salk vaccine
DR.. BONES pa1d tribute to the
part that Sussex County, which
had the most serious polio cases
in the past, had played in the es-
tablishment of the virus laboratory
both through money and enthu-
siasm.
| Mr.. Wood stressed the import
ance of all three cripplers but
dwelt at length on the subject OF
birth defects. He called this the
greatest unmet disease and ex-
planned that the National Foun.
dation will spend a lot of money
on research.
I'VE know little about the cause
of birth defects, he said, and
nothing about cure. But in 1888
this was the same situation with
polio.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Church of ccd
Rev. w. Edwin Tyll.. Poster

9:45 a. m. Sunday School Some
one has written, "To bring up a
child in the way he should go,
travel that way yourself" Most
people admit that Sunday School
training is the right way for chill
dren. And if it is the right way
for children, then it is the right
way for parents. Parents, come to
Sunday School with your chill
dren. That is better than sending
them. Glasses for all ages and
graded lessons which are Bible-cen-
tered A good rule to follow in
1860 is to be in Sunday School
every Sunday.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Like
Enoch of old, walk with God this
new year of 1860. But remember
that to walk with God, you must
walk in the direction in which
God goes. If you are unsure of
the direction in which you are
walking or you know that you are
walking in the wrong direction,
come to church and learn the right
way to God. The message will be
| brought by Pastor Tull. There will
be two nurseries open for children
through three years of age. The
Kindergarten will be open for four
and five year olds. We give cor
dial invitation to those who do not
attend church to visit us.
6:15 p. m. Choir practice and
Mems Prayer Meeting.
z p. m. Evangelistic Service.
There is need for evangelism as
long as there is an unsaved soul
in the community" This service
begins our Winter Revival with the
Rev. E. NJ. Abbott as evangelist.
Are you looking for something en-
during when all else shall fail?
You will find it in the Saviour, the
Lord Jesus Christ. He alone can
give life's only abiding possession
| eternal life There will be gospel
hymn singing and special music.
We extend a welcome to newcom-
ers and the families and person
mel of our Armed Forces.
Weekday Activities
Monday
1870 p. m. Women's Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Kenton.
$50 p. m. Mems Covered Dish
Dinner in Fellowship Hall.
Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
1880 p. M, January 19 through
| %, our Winter Revival will be con-
Quoted. Rev. E. NJ. Abbott, state
director of Christian Education,
will be the guest preacher. Plan
now to attend each service.
Thursday
z p. m. Sunday School Workers
Conference with Rev Abbott.
1880 p. m. Winter Revival Ser
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
||M4USiNcs OF 1AMiNISTEqR
ID Recorded Weekly by III
DrEDvARDH kuHLNiANN II

WHAT DO YOU TALK ABOUT2
SGuard well your t0ngue-it
it stretches far
For what you say tells what you
ares
If you are thoughtful enough to
analyze it, you will find that all
talk assumes one of three levels.
The lowest is about things; the
middle level is about people, and
the highest level is about ideas.
Keeping this in mind, let us turn
our attention to the Christian
church.
The church deals prominently
with things kinds of things.
1t has buildings to erect and main
tain; it has diversified equipment
to provide; it has budgets to meet.
In wider sphere of service the
church has colleges to support; it
has mission stations to maintain
and differing institutions of charity
to provide for And we think it
would be wholesome if Christian
people talked more about Things as
evidence of their interest in them.
However, instead of doing that top
les of trivial Importance mark their
conversation, topics as trivial as
that imagined by the writer of
these lines:
81 heard a woman
Talking of dishrags;
How they should be made
And used
And hung up
And kept and washed
And evermore replenished.
And while she talked
Nations were in unrest,
Battles were being fought,
Children and books were born
The whole tremendous earth
Tremendously was whirling,
But the woman went on talking
About dishrags."
And now step farther. The
church deals not alone with things.
1t deals even more extensively with
people. Members must be gained,
officers must be elected, the sick
must be visited, the straying must
be reclaimed, children must be
taught, the laggard ones must be
recruited to engage in some area
of Christian service. In short and
basically, the church is people and
the human element in the church's
life will always remain of central
Importance and there is much here
that can and should be talked a
bout by the church's members. Let
us not, however, allow such talk to
degenerate into gossip, that idle,
aimless prattle about people where
the good in them is minimized and
the sordid in them is distorted and
magnified.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
BARGAIN FOR OFFERING

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-At the
small Blessed Sacrament Catholic
church in the mountain community
of Descanso, offering envelopes
bear this message:
Visitors and guests using these
envelopes, and when donating $3.50
or more, will receive a dozen extra
large fresh eggs, free, when pre-
senting this envelope, properly GER
titled to Abode Hacienda Poultry
Ranch, Alpine, Calf. Your certified
envelopes will be waiting for you
next time you visit u.s."
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
MiIlwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury, Minister
Sunday, January II,
2 p. m. Church School.
3 p. m. Preaching Service.
ST. Johns cathoIie Church

NV @@ssss ~ $0hss04h9 H4&t9H
Sunday, January ~
Today is the second Sunday af-
ter Epiphany Masses will be of
fered this morning at 1880, 9 and IL.
The last Mass will be a high Mass.
An important parish meeting will
be held on Sunday evening at s.
During this meeting the annual
elections will be held for the trus-
tees and the officers of the two par
ish societies-the Holy Name So
ciety and the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Monday evening at $50 for the
junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
There will be a class for adults on
Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 7:30 and will con-
sist in the Rosary, the Litany of
Our Blessed Mother, and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
After the devotions on Wednes-
day, another meeting of the Discus
sion Club will be held in the par
ish hall. The topic for this weeks
discussion is Hope and Love-"
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning from Mon
day until Friday at z. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday evening beginning at 1880.