davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
/ coithersburs
Vacations
Taken by
Local Folks

Local Folks
AS the summer season nears
a close, an increasingly large
number of folks are taking va
cations, short and long, before
the opening of school and the
fall routine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry
and children are home again
after a week at Atlantic City
and Wildwood, N. ].
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Decker
and family left last Saturday
for a two-week stay in Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shreffler
took in the sights of New York
City last weekend. Enroute they
stopped in Pittsburgh, where
their children remained for a
visit with their grandparents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Dalzell and children have re-
turned from Turkey Point, Md,
where they have been vacation
ing since the first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie,
Ill, with Karen and Susan, are
back from a two-week trip that
took them sightseeing in New
Orleans, Panama City, st. Au-
gustine, Brunswick and Savan-
nah, Ca, and Charleston, S. C.
At several of their stops, they
were able to have brief visits
with former neighbors who
have now moved to other parts
of the country.
Mrs. Bernard Gloyd and
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Fin
neyfrock, are visiting in Jack
sonville, Fla, with Mrs. Gloyds
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Galbreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and two granddaughters, Chris
tine and Frances Bowman, have
been in Bridgeport, Conn,
where they have been guests
of Robert Bowman.
Mrs. Douglas Hoppe was
hostess at a barbecue last Sat
urday evening, when she invit-
ed a group of friends, chiefly
contender of the Ki-Wives,
fol a lookout.
Mr.. and Ms. John ErdlitZ
and family have been vacation
ing for a week at Deep Creek,
Md.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Holmes
and three children from Patux-
ent were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Staiger last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Easton
and children are spending two
weeks in Wytheville, Va, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Umberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C..
Jackson had as their house
guest last week their two-year-
old grandson, Master Donald
Clark Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. Jackson of Be-
thesda, while his mother was at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
George L. Corbett, of Jackson
vile, Fla. On Monday, the little
boy flew with his father to at
tend the granmother's funeral.
Claire KatoWski returned
home this week after six-week
stay with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Amusik, at a
cottage at Harding, Pa. on the
Susquehanna River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
have returned from a week S
stay at Chesapeake Beach. Ac-
companying them were Mrs.
Anderson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore of Rockville. This week
the Andersons have as their
guests Mr.. Anderson's brother
and sister-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson of Teaneck, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cue Of
st. Petersburg, Fla, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fra
ley and other relatives in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
IT'S A
FACT
jerry sy :; King King
Do Trees Die Of Old Agee

Do Trees Die Age? storms insects soil erosion
No close parallel exists be. fire, the of
t,vean treas and anir,a,s IN What Is the Origin
respect to maturity and Ion tn dS; nu a4 -,
geVity trees 90 not ole Oh to ancient superstition
old In the respects the Greeks and Romans
animal Most trees die 1t first to conceal
of disease other protect
being killed by evil spirits.
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED to
please you your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS
convenient . Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 7.7227 1913 N. STONESTREET
AVENUE i. j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Who so would be a man must
be observation-disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25


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Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
CLayt Bunting A
Modern Success Story
Continued from page onsD

continued from page oneD
Some Towering shrubs and a
few evergreens, would probably be
good" Mr.. Bunting offered AL
though all plants require some at
tention, a few of the more hardy
varieties would be best for the nov
ice. And now is the time to get
your plants into the ground" he
added. April is the best month,
but most can be 'put-in' through
May, and few types as late as the
middle of June" he said.
1T takes anywhere from three
to seven years here at the nursery
before many of our crops are ready
for the market" Everett Bunting
explained. After coming out of
the hot-house, some must be placed
in the cold-frame, where in shade
and under irrigation for year or
two, the root systems are built up.
Then they are transplanted in the
field, until large enough to harv-
est.
Hem-lines may go up and down,
but according to the Buntings,
tastes in plants have remained
pretty constant over the years,
with snow-balls, hydrangea, hem
lock, spruce, Towering ounce and
the temperamental rose still among
the favorites.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Reese Theatre News

Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
May 19, 20 and 81, a trio of laugh
filled action and fun. Don't miss
PopOv the clown in Circus Stars"
Plus Abbott and Costello in Meet
the Keystone Kops." from the mo-
vies maddest days come these Ka-
Razy Keystone Kops. Plus Tom
and Jerry 'Kartoon Karnival."
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
May %, 23 and "a, can't miss this
slick, sophisticated comedy star
ring Yul Brynner and Kay Ken
dali, "Once More, With Feeling" "A
gay musical laugh riot" from the
smash Broadway hit. This smart
suave screen play emerges as one
long marital argument with musi-
cal overtones. Yul Brynner is ex-
cellent as the impossible to handle
genius conductor and Kay Kendall
delightful as his help-mate.
Week days, two shows, 7:15-9: Is.
Closed Wednesday. Sunday matt
nee, 2:30; evening, 7:15. Saturday
continuous, 2:30 to 1900 d. S. T..
Admission, 75c, SOC, Csc. All chill
dren under IL free if with parents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

ahue called mighty fine dance for
the club members and their guests.
May 13-The Lamberts were
guests Of 10 and Tom Camp at their
club. the Silver Squares In Silver
Spring. Md. On Friday night. This
was the last club dance OF the sea-
son and the SO some guest couples
with the club helped put % squares
on the floor to the excellent calling
of Line GALLAGHER and Jack Moi
fet.
May 15-Ken and Ethel Lambert.
as delegates from the Diamond
State Twirlers, attended meeting
of the Washington Area Square
Dancers Coop. Assn, held at the
Sheraton Park Hotel In Washing
ton. ID. c.. on Sunday afternoon.
This was the annual meeting for
the association, and a great deal
OF business was conducted. includ-
ing the election of officers for the
coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Square Dance
Time

May The Lamberts were
guests of the Paulsons at a new
high-level club "the Mavericks
which has recently been organized
in the Washington area. Bev Zir-
kle, popular caller from Silver
Spring, Nd. plans to keep this
group on its toes with all the lat
est in figures and calling maneuv-
ers.
May Second annual Hagers-
town May Square Dance Festival,
sponsored by the Dixie Squaren-
aders of Hagerstown. Md. After
noon workshop-dinner right at
the school-evening dancing from
1880 to 1880 p. m. Excellent fes-
tival-very capably handled by
callers: Chuck Donahue, Curley
Custer. Des Gourley with Al Brun-
dage as NJ. C. Attending from Mil
ford: Ken and Ethel Lambert.
May 9-Joe and Gladys Wright
were guests of the Lamberts at
their Thunderbirds square dance
club in Silver Spring, Maryland,
on Monday night when Chuck Dom
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
HAS DIFFTCULT ROLE :

HAS DIFFICULT ROLE - Ken
ny Workman, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Workman of Harring-
ton, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Workman of Dover, well-known
in middle Delaware because of his
outstanding singing, will appear in
a starring role in the final Spring
production of the Delaware Junior
Theatre.
The production is cinderella
In Swingtime", and Kenny will
play the difficult role of Bobo, the
High Court Jester. He will be on
stage a good portion of the two
hours running time of the show,
and in addition to his many lines,
has a number of songs to sing, in
cluding Give A Dance, Who's
Gonna Wear the Little Glass Slip
per-, and a medley comprising
Emperor Waltz" and Artists
Life.
In April Kenny was given a tele-
vision ambition in New York City,
and. according to NBC producer
j. Branagan, producer of Dough
Re Me" and many other TV shows,
passed his "TV requirements
100@o". Though the networks rare
ly call entertainers from out of
state, Kenny is definitely ION call"
and may be asked to appear at any
time.
Others from the Milford area
who appear in cinderella In
Swingtime" are outstanding young
dancer George Wiley, who is
Page Ronald" in the production,
and Beverly Hammond, young dam
GER, who is Maid Nancy.
The production boasts a cast of
80. George Wiltshire, well-known
musician of middle Delaware, will
accompany at the Gulbransen or
gan. Gene Thomas, founder and di-
rector of the Delaware Junior
Theatre, dramatized the show and
set it to music, basing it on the ira
ditional legend by Charles Perra-
ult.
Performance time is May 26,
Thursday, at 1880 p. m, at the Do
yer High School Auditorium, which
will be air conditioned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Milford Minor
League Opens
(continued from page one)

Re@eG
this way they can have a chance
to play and develop. In many cases
when younger players are selected
for the Major Leagues in the Little
League program they spent most
of the time on the bench and do
not actually show much progress
during the season. This is not true
with the Minor Leagues-every-
body gets chance to play.
approximately IS boys viii be
participating in the Minor League
program and they will play on the
teams which have been named,
Dodgers, Athletics, Indians and Pi-
rates.
In the season opener for the Mi
nor Leagues on May "a, Dodgers
will meet the Pirates. On May &c
the Indians will oppose the Ath-
letics.
Little League President Harvey
Williams has announced the man
ayers for the Minor League teams.
Charles Thomas will pilot the
Dodgers and Roy Erdman will be
in charge of the Athletics. Lorraine
Wilkins heads the Indians and he
will have Jack Watson as his
coach. Gilbert Wilkins will man
age the Pirates with Roy LaFon-
tam and Richard Failey as his
coaches. It is expected that coach
es will be selected for the Dodgers
and Athletics.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Harry Thomas Gordon and Stel-
la to Elwood Workman, Ralph E.
NJ, and Preston E., Broad Creek
Hundred, 219 acres.
Virginia B. Jones to Jesse w.
Allen and/or Mildred B., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots "a and
35, block II.
William Bryan Fisher and Elva
Mae to Henry P. Marshall, Jr.,
and Alberta L., Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot.
Sussex Trust Company to Trus-
tee. to Delaware Power and Light,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Wilford ]. Adkins and Laura E.
to William H. DerricksOn and Pa
tricia A., Baltimore Hundred, lot 2,
section B.
Ralph L. Bennett and Beatrice,
Francis H. Bennett and Barbara to
Henry E. Reed and Ruth S., Broad
Greek Hundred, lot.
William Henry Truitt and Anna
to Norbert Porter and Ruth NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, six
acres.
Joseph D. Bostic and Mary to
William Bryan Fisher and Elva
Mae, Lewes and Rehoboth Hum
dred, lot.
Riley T. Jefferson and Flossie
F. to Elmer ]. Galloway, George
town Hundred, 2 acres.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Stanley j. Kula and Alice E., Bal
timOre Hundred, lot f.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Lewis FARRELL, Baltimore Hundred,
lots 16 and IT,
James E. Friedel and Ruth M.
to Clarence L. Wingate and Ann E.,
SeafOrd Hundred, lot.
e. Ralph O'Neal and Ellen T. to
Douglas M. Oxenham and Marga-
ret L.. Broad Greek Hundred, 8
lots.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
FOLLOW THE LEADER

MILWAUKEE up = Mrs. Rose
Marie Sabo's pet cockatoo flew out
of window and into a tree. Mrs.
Sabo climbed after it.
The cockatoo climbed higher. So
did Mrs. Sabo.
Finally she found herself strand
ed above the reach of neighbors'
ladders and someone called the fire
department.
Firemen removed Mrs. Sabo and
the bird.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
ALL UP IN THE AIR

PONCA CITY, Okla. Up Mike
Payne, II, has a unique hobby. He
releases toy balloons with his name
attached and waits for word of
where they land. One went as far
as Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
School Board Elections
Are Interesting
(contlnued from page onel

results. They are DIR. William b.
Simpson of the Caesar Rodney
Special School District and Jacob
b. Messner Of the Harrington Spe-
cial School District
James r. Bennett, president OF
the school board and supporter OF
DIR. Simpson, edged out his oppon-
ent, G. Wallace Caulk, by a close
443 to Ala vote in Caesar Rodney
District At Harrington, the conf
dence vote for Messner was
stronger with Luther Hatfield,
board president who sought retire.
ment of the superintendent, losing
10 William w. Shaw. The vote was
$40 to ESQ.
In Georgetown the total vote
cast was a record 1888, more than
was cast at the recent teachers pay
referendum. Robert A. Short won
over Crawford B. Bailey with 723
TO 548. Twelve votes were vOided.
The two men contended for the
post previously held by w. Carl
Utz, president of the board, who
did not file for reelection.
In Milton, Howard T. West held
his post against his challenger,
James C. Clendaniel. with a vote
OF 624 to 384. The total vote was
1908.
In Seaford, Charles Edward
Jackson defeated James B. God
dard, Jr.. 497 to 4O3. The incum-
bent Robert H. Stamm, did not
run.
Results of other Sussex cleo
tions are: Greenwood, Earl NJ
Keel, 1872; Roy Judy, Jr., So. Nor
man e. Hamstead, incumbent, had
previously resigned because he
was leaving the district and was
serving out his term.
In Gumboro, Roman G.. Fisher
held his post against David Briggs
with a vote of 134 to 38.
Bridgeville district, Nathan Cep-
has, incumbent. defeated his chal-
lenger, Mrs. Ann Shockley, with a
vote of 172 to 30: at Bridgeville
School 220. Charles Handy, Selby-
vile, 210, was reelected with Sc
votes; Clyde w. Smith, Jr., re-
ceived 33 votes and the Rev. Will
liam NJ Owens, four votes.
At Frankford District No. 206,
Leroy Bivens was reelected with
a vote of so to the 43 cast for his
opponent, Frank Harris. This had
originally been listed as q three
cornered contest, but Thomas j.
Oliver withdrew at the last minute.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
THEY MISSED THEIR MARK

GLEN BURNIE. Md. tP)-Bandits
who robbed the Glen Burnie bank
Of $1.S40 first stole an automobile
from the parking lot of the Sani-
tary Commission nearby.
At that moment. in the commits
sion Office. about $4,000 was on
hand from the sale of licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Honor Students Are
Named At Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
School, She has served on the Stu
dent Council. the school newspa-
per, the Yearbook staff, and was
Mistress of Ceremony of the SEN
iOr Glass play. Elaine is also a
member of the National Honor So
ciety, the church choir and M.Y.F
of the Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church She plans to enroll in
Goldey Beacon School of Business
in Wilmington and pursue the
Medical Secretary course.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
NAME FITS THE JOB

MADISON. Wis. up Carroll
Merchant of Milwaukee is the new
vice president of the Wisconsin Re-
tail Merchants Association.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

The u. s. Army is in the market
for field laundry equipment requir-
ing little or no water, says the Ma
tional Inventors Council.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
New York Youth.
Charged in Rope

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP)-
A 16-year-old youth was az
rested yesterday and charged
with raping a hat check girl
on the rooftop landing of her
upper West Side Manhattan
apartment house.
James Mcbride was seized
after a chase on the roof Of
the six-story building by Pa
trolman Lawrence White, who
fired two warning shots. q.
The victim, a 29-year-old
French war bride, is the mother
Of a 5-year-old son.
The woman said Mcbride.
colored, accosted her as she
entered the apartment building,
then dragged her into a self
service elevator to the roof top
landing.
Her screams aroused neigh
5ors, who summoned police.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Another Girl
Slain in Britain

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan.
2 (AP).-An 18-year-old girl
was found strangled last night
only 3 miles from the YWCA
where Stephenie Baird was be-
headed with a knife 10 days
ago.
Police said attractive Pauline
Blaney. a factory worker, had
been criminally assaulted be-
fore she was murdered.
Fear gripped England's in
dustrial midlands, and Bir-
mingham's chief constable
made a television appeal for
anyone who might have a clue
to come forward.
I'VE cannot in cases of this
kind rule out the possibility OF
a repetition" he said.
Supt. James Haughton of the
Birmingham detective squad
said. however, there are indi-
cation which make it seem
that this second death Is not
in any way connected with the
first killing"
Police sent out a nationwide
alarm to pick up a 47-year-old
Birmingham man for question:
ing in the Staying Of Miss
Blaney. Later the man walked
into a police station in London
and said he understood they
were looking for him.
Birmingham detectives are
going to London to question
him.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
New Money Unit
Issued in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 2
(AP).-Chile's new monetary
unit-the escudo-was placed in
circulation yesterday. gradually
to replace the imitation battered
peso.
The eScudo is valued at 95
United States cents. The peso is
worth about one-tenth of a
cent.
The history of the peso is the
story of Chile's imitation. II
went into circulation in 1912,
six years before the country
won its independence from
Spain.
At its birth the metallic peso
contained q grams of silver and
had a value almost the equiv
alent Of a United States dollar
Now it contains but a gram OF
aluminium and 1858 pesos are
needed TO buy a United States
dollar.
The government said the new
monetary unit would be more
practical in international trade
and finance.
1t also should prove a boon to
the shopper who has had to
carry large bundles Of paper
pesos for day-to-day purchases.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Bride Of IS,
Husband Vanish

MIAMI. Jan. 2 CAP)-
Janet Winthrop, "a child bride
ordered back to her parents
by Judge, has vanished from
her home.
Also missing today is her
husband, Melvin Cook. 90. q
skating rink manager.
County police issued a four
State alarm.
The 15-year-old high school
girl eloped to Georgia with
young Cook December /. They
turned up broke in Miami
eight days later and the par
ents kept her at home.
Last week, Circuit Judge
Robert L. Floyd denied Cook a
petition for the return of his
bride.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Winthrop, said the
girl took only a short night
gown, a pair of shoes, a sweat
er and a couple of dollars
when she disappeared early
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
; Children Perish
In Truiler Fire

WORLAND, Wyo., Jan. 2
(AP).-Three sleeping children
perished when a flash fire con-
sumed a house trailer last
night.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Aldrich, were visiting
neighbors and learned Of the
tragedy when they went TO
investigate the source Of flames
lighting up the block.
The trailer lay in ashes by
the time the Worland Volun-
teer Fire Department arrived.
The victims were Ricky Al
drich. 3; Tina Marie, 2, and
Leslie. ID months.
Coroner Arnold Weile said
the parents had left the trailer
probably 10 or IS minutes
before it burst into flames.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Arguments being advanced
here in favor Of the Eisenhower
plan include:
/. By doing away with nu-
clear explosions in the atmos-
phere and underwater, 1t would
stop the type of blast that
.sprea DIS radioactive fallout
around the world.
2. Reasonably foolproof
methods for detecting above
ground tests can be readily
agreed upon. The problem of
how to and when to send in
spectors to the site Of a sus-
pected blast. still in dispute
between East and West, would
be bypassed because ground, air
and electronics spotting posts
for non-underground blasts are
deemed enough to. catch viola
tions.
3. A beginning would be made
on disarmament. Some con-
tend that failure Of the nu-
clear test talks would gravely
handicap the general disarma-
ment conference slated TO start
in Geneva March Is
4. A comprehensive test ban
would still remain an objective,
to be reached later when the
scientists advance to the point
Of agreement on detecting un-
derground blasts.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
NO-STRIKE NEWS
FILTERS SLOWLY.
QUILL IS cUSSED

NEW YORK (AP).-To
the dismay of Michael
Quill, Irish-born head Of
the Transport Workers
Union, the news filtered
down slowly that there
would be no subway and
bus strike to start the
new year.
After leaving the bar
gaining table not long
after revelers started cele-
brating the advent Of
1860, Mr.. Quill decided to
seek food and refresh.
ment. He was accompa.
MED by his son, John D.
Quill, and his secretary,
Shirley Garry. =
Said Mr.. Quill: I'VE went
into a couple Of places.
Each time some said
There's the (blankety.
blank who called the
strike. The city's tied up
and now we can't go
home
$50 we drove AROUND" "
Mr., Quill continued, "and
at 6 am. we wound up in
a one-arm joint where we
had some breakfast. Then
I went home"
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Violence Mars
Freedom
InCanleroon

DoUALA. CAMERON, Jan. 2
(AP).-Only "a hours after
CAMERON became independent.
heavily armed police roamed
the streets Of the principal
cities in the worlds newest
nation.
Violence marred the birth Of
the sprawling African state on.
New Years Day, but Premier
Amadou Ahidjo looked forward
to the future with confidence
Thirty-nine persons were
killed in terrorist attacks
blamed on the outlawed Union
of the CAMERON People CUPC) ]
q leftist political party which
opposed the United Nations
sponsored elections held prior
to independence which made
Mr.. Ahidjo Premier.
I'VE viii forget their defec-
tion." Mr.. Ahiojo told a huge
crowd in Yaounde yesterday as
the young nation set of for
fouy days Of celebrating its
freedom.
Mr.. Ahidjo shifted the scene
Iof the oficial independence
celebration to this Atlantic
port city today.
The streets of Douala, Cam
eroon'S largest city, were filled
with festive crowds. Some
sporadic shots fired at police
in the vicinity of the airport
were the only incidents re-
ported. No outbreaks were re-
ported at Yaounde, but officials
received disquieting reports
that the red flag of the UPC
had been raised in northern
sections Of this California
sized country.
CAMERON, a United Nations
trust territory, became inde-
pendent when Frances man.
date expired. France had ad-
ministered the territory first
as a protectorate. then under
United Natisns supervision
since taking it over from Ger
many during World War I.