davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Black Ousted

CONTINUED from Page II
As . matter of fact, the county
got more delegates than Prince
Georges, which received four,
and Anne Arundel, which re.
ceived one. Only Baltimore
County received the same mum.
Der as Montgomery.
The conventions main job of
pledging the States "a national
convention votes to Senator
John F. Kennedy 3D., Mass.)
was accomplished without dis
senting voice.
This means Kennedy is as
sured of Maryland's "a votes on
the first ballot. or as long as he
stands chance of winning, N
the conscientious judgment"
Of the delegation.
The only discordant note in
the otherwise harmonious meet
ing was a fight for more rep
resentation from the States
more populous areas.
The battle was led by Chris.
tan H. Kahl of Baltimore Coun-
ty. with support from Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges coun-
ties. The move was defeated,
however,, by votes of 1921
and 1928.
Kahl proposed that seating
for each county and city district
at future conventions be based
on the areas vote for the party
nominee for President or Gov
ernod in the preceding general
election.
He also commended that the
candidate getting the States
popular majority be declared
the nominee. Under the present
system, it is possible to win the
popular vote and still lose the
nomination on unit votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Icording to Douglas Bradshaw.
The third citation" drum was
Melted by a Prince Georges
County attorney, ]. Frank
Lillard, jr., who joined the
party on one of the six days
the group was in action.
Robert Bradshaw's prize
catch weighed SO pounds, Doug
las Bradshaw's 81 pounds, and
LIZARDS, 50.
The group fished out of the
Kings Creek Marina at Cape
Charles, Va, aboard Robert
Bradshaw's cruiser, az a dy
Luck" They came home con-
WINGED that the craft was aptly
named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Wins Academy Medal

Midshipman John A. Momm,
son of retired Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Albert o. Momm, of sos
Wilson Ia, Bethesda, has been
awarded a silver medal for
small arms craftsmanship at
the Naval Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
MIDTOWN MERCHANTS OFFER HUGE SAVINGS MON1
IGS MONDAY & MONDAY NIGHT STARTING JUNE 9Th
Highway Traffic Tn

Traffic on Maryland high
ways in April showed an in
crease of 12.4 percent over the
figure for a corresponding
period last year, according to a
report by the State Roads Com
mission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Wins College Honor

Ruth L. Atwood, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood
OF Rockville, has been elected
assistant coordinator of the
Students Organization at
Goucher College for the 1960-61
academic year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Women Picnic Friday

The Woman's Club Of Ken.
sington will stage its annual
picnic at 1890 tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Robert B. Heenan,
42OS Everett St, Chevy Chase
View. Donations received will
be earmarked for the Montgom.
cry County Hospital Supper
and Bazaar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Men Relive
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
saw them again.
In the face Of all this, now
DO they explain the fact that
they are alive?
I'VE were just lucky" said
Goddard. I'VE were just over
looked when the Germans would
periodically weed out the camps
and send the unlucky ones to
the gas chambers. And we
managed, somehow, to exist on
the crust of bread and cup Of
watery soup that constituted
our daily ration"
Both men came to Washing
ton in 1916 with the assistance
of relatives here. Both have
married since. Horn operates a
dry cleaning store at 1926 Wis.
consin ave., and Goddard sells
appliances In a Sears Roebuck
store.
Fourteen years have passed
since their arrival in a sane
world. But the bad dreams are
still with them. They still
awaken at night, their hearts
hammering and their bodies
drenched in cold sweat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Antique Show Set in OIney

John M. Beavers Of Brooke
vile and old English brass
candlesticks to be shown by
the Rev. James Valiant, rec
tor of st. Johns, and Mrs.
Valiant.
Participating will be "a
dealers from Pennsylvania.
Maryland, New Jersey, Vir-
ginia, and Florida.
Their displays will include
period and Early American
furniture. American and Eur
opean porcelain and china,
lamps, prints, European glass,
jewelry and Pennsylvania
Dutch items.
In addition, many examples
OF early household utensils
will be included.
A la carte luncheonS and
plate dinners will be served
daily, and snackS, coffee and
tea also will be available.
Mr.. Alexander Casanges,
chairman of the committee
in charge, and Mrs. James
Orme. vice chairman, hope
to duplicate the success of the
first show held by the church
last year.
Mrs. Harrie Craver, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Antique Show
Plans Made

The 18th Annual Alexan-
dria Antique Show, sponsored
by the John Alexander Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be
held November 1913.
Now entering its thirteenth
consecutive year as an annual
event, the show will be held
in the Recreation Center in
Alexandria, from II am. to
10 pm. daily.
The show is managed by
Mr.. Paul L. Ettline of York,
Pa, and is considered among
the best established shows in
the country to its many
knowing" lovers of antiques,
patrons and dealers.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Mrs. E. Brooke Lee will be
the honor guest Tuesday at
the opening of the second An
tiques Show to be held by st.
Johns Episcopal Church of
Olney, Md. in the Parish
Hall, starting at IL am.
Mrs. Lee also is lending
several pieces of Early Amer
ican silver for exhibit at the
show which will continue
until 8 pm. Thursday.
Other exhibits by private
collectors will include 18th,
18th and early 10Th century
silver to be shown by Mr..
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Birthday Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Thompson held an open
house resently in honor of
the 18th birthday of Mr..
Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Jessie M. Thompson.
The TERED birthday cake was
served to SIS guests, all of
whom were near relatives or
close friends.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Ridgely Chichester. Mrs.
Frank Wilson, ST., and Miss
Ardean Owings are others
serving on the committee.
Proceeds will be used to
help pay of the debt on the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

store Hours daily: $50 am. to 5:4B B.m.
Corners open tomorrow until ESQ pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram, Mr..
Williams Ingram and sister, Bar
bara of Wallingford, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of the George
Fishers: That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clifton of Ellendale visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
Miss Shirley Gross of New York
and Alfred Gross of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross.
Last Thursday, members of the
.1959-60 Kindergarten Glass held
their final program of the year. The
thirteen students presented. Pup
pet Show; an Old Mother Hubbard
Skit; and displayed their knowledge
of scientific Magic. Parents of the
pre-schOolers were invited guests
and refreshments were served by
the class. Those graduating from
Martha DonOvan's kindergarten
were: Logan Herbert, Walter Can
non, Johnny Belts, Tommy Jensen,
Keith Lawson, Jimmy Moore, Bob
by Wiley, Jimmy Schirmer, Mary
Ann Avery, Lou Ann Belts, Brenda
Chessar, Donna Dodd, Jeanner
Donovan and Jane Lynn Sharp.
Registration for the 196O-61 ses-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

The members of the Milton
American Legion Post No. 20, who
participated in the Memorial Par
ade in Newark on Sunday included: !:
James Carey, drill master; James
Antoine, Joe Galloway, Lester E.
Clendaniel, Donald Farens, Ralph
Marvel, Robert Miller, Tony Schlit-
ter, Richard Shockley Richard
Short, William Couch and Robert
Wiley, commander The participa-
ting units met at. the Newark Lii
brary where visiting dignitaries
addressed the thousands of attend
ants. Each unit of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps were represented
in the presentation of Colors be-
fore the parade began. After the
march, which began at the Green,
members of Post No. 20 were en-
tertained by the Newark VFW or
ganiZatiOn.
Mrs. James Bones and Mr.. Emil
Touring, both of Chester, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel and Mrs.
Mary G. Quig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Newark, spent the weekend in Mil
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester E. Clendaniel and his mo-
ther, Mrs. ]. Leon Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children, Teddy, Walter, and
Betsy and Mrs. Walter w. Crouch
spent Sunday at the Philadelphia
Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter, Bonnie, and Kathy Sch
weizer of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
are now occupying their summer
home in Rehoboth, Delaware.
Marvey E. Wilson of Leipsic,
spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs.
David w. Dutton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Black,
Jr., entertained the following Sun
day dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Black and son, j. L.; Oliver
Thayer; Mrs. Margaret Dutton;
Mrs. ]. L. Black, Sr.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Reed of Cam
den, N. j., were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

sions of kindergarten are now be-
ing taken. Persons interested may
call Mrs Donovan at Milton S548.
Schedule of Activities for the
Closing Days of the School Year
at Milton school:
Monday. June. 6, 1:40 p. m:
Awards Assembly; Tuesday, June
z, 1:40 p. m: Dismissal of School,
all classes to meet at one-half-
hour periods; Wednesday, June 8,
1:40 p. M: Commencement Prac-
tice; School dismissal at lao;
Thursday, June 8: Closing day of
school; students to receive report
cards, followed by dismissal at
10000 a. m.
A Visit to DUPONT Plant
On Friday, May goth, the two
sections of the ninth grade left at
noon by bus to attend a guided
tour of the DUPONT Nylon Plant in
Seaford. Mr.. Robert Hopkins.
teacher. accompanied the students
and Mi. Hiram Campbell was the
bus driver. Before beginning the
plant tour, the students assembled
in a conference room and were
addressed by Mr.. Ziemer concern
ing the building of the plant and
the operations necessary for pro-
ducing the man-Inade fiber, nylon.
Each student was given an article
made of the nylon and fitted with
safety glasses in preparation of the
tour and were joined by the plant
guide. The field trip ended at AIS
at the school in Milton.
Junior Prom Now a Memory:
With the school auditorium
transformed into the appearance
of the popular New York City
night club spot, 'sThe Stork Club,
students of the Junior Glass of
Milton School held the annual Jun
ior Prom last Friday evening,
dancing from 500 to 1900 O'Clock
to the music of Bob Wagner's z
piece orchestra of Dover.
The auditorium ceiling was fes-
tooned in streamers of red, black,
gold, and white, originating from
center-circle, and at which were
four spotlights that cast rays of
red or blue upon the dancers.
Silhouetted musical notes and
musical instruments were on the
side panels and huge stork of
cardboard was at the center stage.
Additional decorations were pa
per top hats.
A party followed the prom at
the American Legion Home where
breakfast was also served, with
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, chairman, as
sisted by parents of junior stu
dents.
Baccalaureate Service Announced :
Sunday evening, June 5, at 500
o'clock the annual Baccalaureate
Service for the graduates of Mil
ton Consolidated School will be
held in the School Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
TRINITY


Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in hon
or of the 81st birthday of Mr.
White. Thoae attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brown OF
Bridgeton. N. j., Mrs. Osie Fisher
OF Virginia Beach, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brown and daughter
of Denton, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Goot-
lie Brown OF Greenwood. Mrs. How
ard Anthony of Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Shockley and son,
Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White
and Miss Charlotte White.
Mrs. Edward Wagner OF Camden
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley on Sunday afternoon.
Monday visitors were Mrs. Walter
Spence. Mrs. Ralph Hynson, and
Mrs. Harry Banning, all OF Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of Sea-
ford. were Friday visitors and Mrs.
John Willoughby and son, Albert,
OF Reliance, were Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Roland Russell and
family.
Paul Nelson of Clearfield, Pa,
visited many old friends in this
community last week. Everyone
was glad to have him attend SER
vices at Trinity Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford, visited their sister, Mrs.
Ella Warrington last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson at
Glendale on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Russell,
Miss Dianne Russell and Miss Jo-
anne Hastings spent Sunday at Re
hobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter, Janice, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on Satur-
day evening. On Sunday, they visit
ed their daughter, Joyce, at the
University of Delaware.
Misses Sharon and jeanne
Wheatley and joey Wheatley of
Bridgeville, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley last week.
Vacation Bible School for Trini-
ty Church will open on Thursday,
June 8, In the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall. All children are well
come. You do not have to attend
Trinity Church to attend Bible
School
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.4954

Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Graham of
Baltimore visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Taylor last Sunday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
were, Mr.. and Mrs. William Da-
Wis, Mrs. Barbara Dennis of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and
son David, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman and daughter Cheryl,
and Mrs. Harlan Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and
Kenneth Walls were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Gannan spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield of Farming
ton, Miss Della Ryan and Norman
Walls were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elver Ryan last Tuesday
evening.
The Andrewsville All Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Wright on Thursday evening
with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson
of Milford visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cannon on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Ander-
son of Bridgeville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jones and girls on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert and
sons entertained relatives from
New Jersey over the Memorial hol-
idays.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Butler en-
tertained over the Memorial week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker.
Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs. Brown,
Warren Castle, all of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Calvert, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Calvert of New
Jersey, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Deem over the Memorial week
end.
Mrs. Jack Closer, Mrs. Louder
Vincent attended the Firemen's
Auxiliary meeting at Magnolia on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Collision
are spending some time with their
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin of Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls, Mrs.
Alton Breeding called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust on Wednesday
afternoon
: Mrs. Thomas Harbridge and
daughter Beverley of Downington,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Cordrey of Harrington on Sun
day evening.
The w. S. G. S. of Bethel Church
will meet at the church on Tuesday
afternoon, June T. Anyone wishing
to donate for the bakeless bake
we would like to receive the mon
ey by that day, as it is discontinued
until fall meeting.
Sunday School Sunday morning
at Bethel Church at $3.50 O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
sPOIL-sPORT

DES MONIES (P)-A census tax
er reasoned there must be some
mistake. Here was a prosperous
looking farm with two late model
cars in the yard and even q prI-
vafe swimming pool.
Yet the farmer had written on
the census form that he didn't have
an indoor toilet, or hot and cold
running water in his home.
Leave 1t the way | filled 1t out,
the farmer told the census taker.
I'm not going to have the govern
ment thinking the farmer is well
OF"
The enumerator changed the
form to make it correct.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

The sermon to the graduates will
be given by the Reverend William
Mcdaniel. Minister, bethany
Church of the Brethren, Farming
ton, Delaware.
The Reverend Mcdaniel is a
Milton resident whose daughter.
Carol Ann. viii be one of the grad
uates.
Additional ministers of the COM
munity will take part in the SER
vice.
Music will be congregational
singing, and choral selections by
select group of students under
the leadership of Millard Jenkins,
music instructor of the Milton
School.
Invitation is extended to parents
and friends to attend the service.
Graduation exercises for the
Glass of 1860 of the Milton Conso-
lidated School will be held, in the
School Auditorium Wednesday eve
ming, June 5, at 500 o'clock.
The program will express the
theme "The Tree The Strength
of America, presented by five hon
ors students as speakers who are
Joann Campbell, Milton Bushey,
Louise Manship, Kay Simmons, and
Wellington Watts.
Honor Awards will be presented
at the exercises by Mr.. H. o. Brit
tingham. Supervising Principal,
who will also present the students
for graduation, the diplomas to be
awarded by Mr.. Howard West
president, The Board of Trustees
Invitation is extended to friends
to attend the exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-I'm going to take evening col
lege courses under the Korean
CT Bill, and / realize I'll have
20 spread out the school work
over quite a period, since /
have a full-tine job. How
much time do / have to COM
plete training? / was dis
charged in mid-1958.
veterans have eight
years from discharge or until
january 81, 1865. whichever
comes earlier, to complete
training. In no event may a
veteran take training after
January 81, 1865.
OIL understand that no new CT
insurance is being issued ex-
cept to Korea veterans who
have some service-connected
disabilities, but. what other
conditions must be met for a
veteran to be eligible?
A-To be eligible for new CT in
surance, a Korea veteran must
have a service-connected disa-
Dility so rated by the VA, and
must apply within one year
from the date VA rates him
serVice-connected.
Q-Who gets the money allowance
from VA where a child is TAX
ing courses under the War Or
phans Education program, the
student or the parent or guar
dian?
the allowance is paid
to the parent or guardian of
the young man or woman go
ing to school. There are, how
ever, cases where the money
may be paid to the young per-
son directly.
Q-My wife and / both signed the
note for my CT loan. Can we
both be released from liability
to VA, If we sell our house? The
buyer we have in mind will
take over the unpaid balance
of the loan.
A-You may both be released, as
long as the legal conditions for
release are met. The new buy
er must put it in writing that
he will buy your property and
assume the balance of your
loan. He must also satisfy VA
that he is a good credit risk.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
SPELLING is RUSTY

OKLAHOMA CITY (P - Police
Off1cer E. E. Hawk asked a teen
age boy what he was doing in the
tavern and what his name was. The
Lad replied his last name was
Lonelodge. Hawk looked at the
boys driver license and asked him
to spell the name. He failed the
test and went to jail.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
HE PAYS HIS DEBT

HAXTUN, Colo. (P)-A 79-year-
old man wrote the Farmers State
Bank asking if he could still pay
off $500 note he'd signed before
he left Haxtun in the 1920s.
There was one hitch: the bank
went out of business 81 years
ago. Not even the State Banking
Commission had the files on the
bank.
The money was turned over to
the Haxtun Community Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Oscar Wilde make his summation
of life in this way: "In this world
there are only two tragedies. One
is not getting what one wants, and
the other is getting it,"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Santa Fe, N. NJ, was founded
in 1910. 1t was pro-Union during
the Civil War. but was once cap
tured by the Confederates.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Rial Centennial Commission
Announces Various Contests

accompanying die or dies.
Prizes are: LIST - P2,50O with
Diploma & Medal; End = P1,0o0
with Diploma & Medal: 3rd -
P5OO with Diploma & Medal
Prizes will be in pesos; medals
for first prizes will be silver
gilt, for second prizes silver, and
for third prizes, bronze. These
competitions are open to all paint
ers, sculptors and engravers, here
(the Philippines) and abroad
The above subjects must be
original, authentic, and an ac-
curate Interpretation of the like
ness, expression, propriety and
exactness of the composition, and
not mere copy, cast, engraving
or reproduction of the work of
other painters, sculptors or en-
gravers or of the competitors
themselves. They must be exc
cuted purposely for the present
competition.
Deadline for handing entries is
June 10, 1860. Before final selec-
ton by the Board of Judges, the
entries shall be put on exhibition
for a period of one month, and
the public will be given opportuni-
ty to view them.
Winning entries shall be the
property of the Commission.
Poetry
1. The poetry contest on Rial
in the Filipino Language, English
and Spanish, under the sponsor
shop of the Jose Rial National
Centennial Commission begins on
June 10, 1859 and ends on June 10,
1860.
2. me contest is open 10 all
interested persons, Filipinos and
foreigners, except those connected
with the Jose Rial National Cen
tennial Commission.
S. The contestant is free to
adopt any number of lines. scheme
of syllabication, versification,
rhyming, etc.
4. An entry for this contest
must stress a predominant theme,
like Rizars role in the creation
of the Filipino nation, his work
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Volunteers Need
Salvage Clothing

The special concern of The Vol
unteers of America is the welfare
of the aged men and women with
OFT funds or friends.
Theodore Home is their residen-
tai home for the aged not requir-
ing nursing care. This is supported
by the Community Chest and min
imum rates for room and board of
the residents.
Share the warmth" is the Win
ter slogan for the three salvage
shops which appeals for good,
warm, used clothing, especially for
older men. A pickup truck will
call for articles of clothing and
other unneeded things which, when
sold at low prices, give employ
ment to socially handicapped per-
sons as well as providing necessary
warmth for those in need.
Help the Volunteers of America
Help the Aged! Address is 1921
First Ave. Phone: MA 3-8O52.