davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
(S0me Antiques)

NEAR a
BraddOck Heights, Maryland
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans Court Of Fred
the undersigned Executors of the estate of Roy Walter
premises known as he George e Farm located in
Middletown Election District on Deer Spring Road near
Braddock Heights, Maryland on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FL, 1860
BEGINNING AT $50 O'CLOCK AM D.S.TJ
THE FOLLOWING TO-WTr:
Electric "Lowrey" organ-2 manual and seat, G. E.
deep freeze Fresone freezer portable record player and
records record player a MCtoro esc d
TV set Stromberg Carlson TV. set Tv antenna,
room chair. multicolor living room chair blue living
room chair, green living room chair davenport, end
chairs, aquarium, pump and stand foot STOOL needle
point cover occasional chair magazine rack Eagle mirror
and mirror oil lamps pictures electric d m er3g ma
ing rug lot of other rugs, antique stove mscei
laneous ornamental pieces, fireplace set love seats
stand chiIds rocking chair metal fireplace fan clothes
hamper lot of books and bricabrac pencil sharpener tile
s p aeh drawers cedar wardrobe
chair antique mirrors, hooked rugs and hall runners lot
of other rugs walnut drop leaf table love seat clothes
tree miscellaneous whatnos several small rugs, Balti-
Sterling glasses and vases brass candle sticks lot Of
dishes and glassware electric irons ironing boards
hassocs Boudor chair card table bed table, chlds chair
day BEDS hair dryer bathroom scales, hghboy metal
magazine rack wing chair dresser with stool and mirror
bed complete bedroom tables chairs and stands, radio,
electric clock electric cleaner single BEDS trunks
suit cases chest Of drawers 5 metal chairs chase
chairs, breakfast sets, cupboards kitchen cabinet
pressure Gamer, copper bottom pans canister set
spice Jar cabinet Universal electric toaster Universal
electric mixer Universal electric BENDER electric perco
lator white metal cabinet miscellaneous trays, electric
clock silver plated ice JAR 5pece kitchen set ladder type
kitchen STOOL any amount Of cooking utensils lot OF
flower pots miscellaneous whanots metal cabinet sinks,
furniture electric cleaner electric heater porch elders and
other porch furniture wall floor kitchen cabinets mis-
ceaneous jewelry mite table and stand electric FAM Holly
wood bed complete chest Of drawers and mirror cotton
rug arm chair table electric clock protector SCREEN
bicycles, toboggan, Remington model rifle 1861 H. IL
gauge shotgun antique muzze loading shotgun Craftsman
electric rotary sander Craftsman Jig Craftsman table
and motor riding lawn mower electric ceramic
kiln cement mixer Wheebarrow garden tools dinner bell
electric fence anvil miscellaneous tools and paint lot OF
lumber.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Square Dance
Time

Despite the fact that some OF
our members were in Atlantic
City for the Atlantic Area Con-
vention, the usual enthusiastic
group was on hand for the Satur-
day night dance of the. Diamond
State Twirlers. Two Couples were
over from Riva. Lee Billow, in adj
dition to his expert calling, intro
duced the group to Mickey, the
new round dance of the month. A
short business meeting was called
to discuss proposed plans for a
group to entertain at the Della
ware State Hospital.
The John Roosas and the Ken
Lamberts attended the Convention
in Atlantic City and reported a
large attendance from great
portion of the States and Canada
Arrangements were so satisfactory
that plans are already in the max
ing for the 1861 Convention at the
same place The Ed Burlingames
and the Charlie Carriers went over
for the Friday night dance and
had real foggy ride home in the
small hours of Saturday morning
Don't Forget Keep next Friday
night, October %, open for Square
Dancing at its best. All the parti-
culars next week about Ben Bald
win, Jr. Don't miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Time S Come
To Pay the
Fiddler

Like the young couple who have
been living too high off the hog
the people of Delaware must bring
the existing era of state extrava-
gance to screeching halt before
the finance company moves in to
repossess the furniture"
Using this familiar mode of
comparison, Ralph McCabe OF
Millsboro sought to emphasize the
nature of the problem with which
Delaware is faced.
Mr. McCabe, who is finishing out
the term of Mrs. Anna Boyce of
Laurel. deceased, is running on
the Republican ticket for the COM
ing term as Prothonotary.
John Rollins, the Republican,
nominee for Governor, is busi-
ness man of most unusual abili-
ties in dealing win large organi-
rational problems.
"As Governor of Delaware, Mr.
Rollins will be greatly helped in
his efforts at government reform
by having sympathetic coopera-
ton from public officials right
down the lire
Delaware needs Rollins help
he. needs yours" concluded Mr..
McCabe. - .--.---
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

in discussing the governors visit,
their activities are similar to those
of the Rotary Club of Milford be-
cause they are based on the same
general objectives developing
better understanding and fellow
ship among business and profess
sional men, promoting community
betterment undertakings, raising
the standards of. business and pro-
fessions, and fostering the ad-
vancement of understanding, good
will and peace among all the peo-
pies of the world.
Each year, this worldwide SER
vice organization continues to grow
in numbers and. in strength, Presi-
dent wilkins added. During the
past fiscal year, 405 new Rotary
Clubs were organized in ~ coun-
tries, bringing the total number
of Rotary Clubs to an all-time high
of more than 10000. and five geo.
graphical regions we're added to
Rotary's membership roster-Ad-
en-, French Polynesia, New Guinea,
Ryukyu Islands and San Marino
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Mrs. Carroll ID. KemnS
Was Speaker At
Century Club
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
pieces of first class mail that con-
tains any of this, and to turn it all
piece by piece, over the post mas
ter in any town Mrs Kearns knew
all of the angles of the business
and was glad to impart her know
ledge to her audience. In the morn
ing she had been interviewed by
a post office official of Philadel-
phia who came down for a radio
broadcast from WKSB. Members
were grateful to Mrs. Dobson for
such an enlightening program.
Much of the regular procedure
of the meeting was dispensed with
for the day Mrs Borden Smith,
the president, welcomed the guests
among whom were Mrs. Miles t
Frederick, Sussex County vice
president and Mrs. NJ w. Fell
State auditor. Fall flowers in at
tractive arrangements had been
done by Mrs. John B. Heyde and a
winning picture, done by Mrs
Frank Austin was on display as
well as the scrap heap" of art
clipping collected by Mrs. Louis
Pack for the perusal of the mem
bers.
The next meeting will be held
on November 7 with Mrs. John
Longbotham as chairman. Mrs
Robert Rudolph and a committee
from the RSTs will serve refresh
mentS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Democrats Cheered
By ThrOng That
Met Kennedy
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
started out to attend the rally, re-
turned home after seeing the de-
gree of congestion at the airport.
George ]. Bean, terminal man.
ager, said some persons, bedecked
with Kennedy-for-Presi signs
and buttons, arrived at the ter
minal at $50 a. m.
When the 20-member contingent
of state police reported for duty
at 11:45 a. m.-almost three hours
before Senator Kennedy was sched-
uied to arrive-between 400 and
500 persons had already assembled
along the runway fence.
By 1890 p. M, all major roads
leading to the airport were cram
med with traffic The lines of cars
moved a few feet at time and
radiators and tempers neared the
boiling point.
In addition to the platoon of state
troopers, led by Capt. Ernest S.
Spence, 16 members of the Will
mington Bureau of Police traffic
division were on hand along with
about 40 Civil Defense auxiliary
police and firemen and about a
dozen volunteers from the Will
mington Manor Fire Company.
Despite the traffic crush in the
airport area, state police reported
only eight auto accidents, all of
the minor fender-bender variety.
Police estimated that the crowd
at the rally had brought 10000 au-
tomobiles to the area The exodus,
surprisingly enough, seemed to be
carried off at much swifter pace
than the arrival
Bean reported that the terminal
was virtually clear of automobiles
by about $50 p. M, only 70 min
utes after Senator Kennedy's plane
departed
At about p. M, however, state
police said traffic in the sOuthbound
lanes of the DUPONT Parkway was
backed up all the way to the MS-
mortal Bridge toll booths" This is
a distance of between two and
three miles.
some Democratic leaders eX-
pressed surprise at the vast turn
out, but others claimed they had
expected between 10000 and 10000
persons.
Wilmington City Council Presi-
dent John E. Babiarz, mayoralty
candidate, said he though ''it would
be like this. Sunday is good day
for it, people want. some place to
go in the afternoon"
Elisha Dukes, vice chairman of
the Democratic State Committee
and state campaign director, was
one who had not foreseen such a
huge audience.
NO." he said, 81 didn't think
there'd be nearly this many.
wa5 happily surprised
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Alfonso, and Gerinand, were
born in Milford. Milford will
therefore contribute several
good citizens to Buenos Aires.
The American Bankers Asso-
citation held it's session at
Washington this week and Mr..
and Mrs. George III. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. G. t. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Sipple, Jr.,
went from Milford to attend
the convention sessions. The
party made the trip in Mr..
Halls Peerless auto, leaving
Milford last Sunday morning
and having delightful run
down to the National Capitol,
as the roads were fine and the
weather perfect. They will ar
rive home this week.
sos
Miss lone Hopkins of Dover,
has been elected commercial
teacher in the Lewes High
School. This of course was
added to the high school be-
cause of the local demand
and the numerous requests,
and since this course has been
added, a number of local peo-
pie have expressed themsel-
yes as believing it to be the
most profitable addition that
has been made to the Lewes
School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mrs. Hannah M. Rench has
returned home after spending
several months visiting her sis
ter in Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Rench lives in Lewes.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club met. at the home of Miss
Agnes Hurley at Seaford. Those
present were the Misses Mary
Lee Poole, Ruth Elliott, Mary
Ricards of Bridgeville, Mayme
Richardson, Frieda Howard,
Mrs. Levi ]. Warrington, Mrs.
Earl Thompson, Mrs. James H.
Phillips, Jr., Mrs. Morris Hit
chens, Mrs. George Culver,
Mrs. Russell Griffith and Iva
Cater. The prize was won by
Mrs. George Culver.
Old Man Winter made his
appearance in Milford this
week bringing with him tenn
peratures far below the nor
NAL for October. Heavy frosts
were noticed beginning with
Sunday morning and on Tues
day morning the official gov
ernment thermometer in Mil
ford recorded rs degrees. Ice
of considerable thickness form
on small containers having
water in them. The average
temperature for October 21 is
Sc degrees in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

new protector. library books,
draperies, and a punch bowl
also are on the list of things
needed.
After three straight ties
against Kent and Sussex
Counties rivals, Milford High
Finally manufactured a tri-
umph at Lewes last Friday
evening when a second-period
plunge by Jimmy Palmer SPELL
ed victory over Lewes, 60. 1t
was the first time this season
that Milford went to a decision.
Prier to Friday nights tussle
it had reeled off successive
ties with Rehoboth (0-0), Sea-
ford t12-12), and Wicomico
.(6-6).
In the Delmar. Delaware,
School for Assemblies, Barbara
Collins, Shirley Cooper and
Ruth Minner, have volunteered
to be the pianists. There has
been a new arrangement made
for selecting songs to be sung
in assemblies. Mr.. Street, mu-
sic instructor, has asked the
pianists to help him select
them. This arrangement seems
to be working fine and the stu
dents are showing more eager
ness to sing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Miss Jane Barnard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Barnard,
of South Walnut Street, Mil
ford, has been chosen as a
member of the Penn Hall Glee
Club.
Eddie Bennett, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett,
will celebrate his third birth
day Monday, October %, at the
home of his parents at Lynch
Heights. Several of his friends
will help him make merry on
his natal day. Mr.. Bennett, his
father, is a member of the
State Highway Police, attached
to the Dover Police Station.
A powerful Milford High
School football team routed
Delaware City High, Wednes-
day of this week, 40 to IL. Max
we'll, who was in the tailback
slot for Milford, led his team
with three touchdowns. Lynch
garnered two and the others
were accounted for by Elton
and Timmons. Others in the
team were McNatt, Wiley, Will
liams, sapp. Sparklin, James
and Elton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
SpOrtsmen's Field Day
Set For November 5th

A Sportsmen's Field Day" will
be sponsored by the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission at the
Petersburg Conservation and Re-
creation Center, from 10:00 A. nj.
to 400 P. M, November 5, 1860.
The program will feature out
standing local and national figures
in all phases of dog handling,
shotgun shooting, archery and
various aspects of game manage
ment.
The outdoor show is being sched-
uled few days before the open
ing of the upland game and water
fowl seasons to give Delaware
OutdoOrsmen an opportunity to
meet informally on person to
person basis individuals who can
give them the best advice avail
able on their favorite sport.
The Conservation and Recreat-
ion center is located on the Peters
burg Wildlife Area IL miles south
west of Dover. Visitors advised to
leave Route 113 at Canterbury,
proceed to Viola and then follow
the road signs to the area
Beginning at 10000 A. M. there
will be demonstration of hunting
dog work followed by a variety of
exhibits and demonstrations of law
enforcement and other game man
agement techniques, wildlife NOV
les, and live animal displays.
AT noon the Commission will be
host to refreshments for all at
tending. Warden Bill Wideman is
planning the menu and he has ad-
vised that some pleasant surprises
will be forthcoming.
Promptly at 100 p. M. there
will be shotgun shooting clinic.
There will be scheduled guided
tours of the 2S00-acre Petersburg
Wildlife Area for those who would
be interested in seeing some of
the oldest game paintings in Della
ware. The Field Day will conclude
with archery demonstrations be-
ginning at 800 P. M.
The entire family is invited. The
Commission urges persons to come
early and enjoy the entire day.
There will be no charges or fees
of any kind.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from the October "a. 1890 Iss'
John Forrest of Milford has
been awarded contract by the
Navy Department to repair and
improve the heating systems
at the naval radio compass sta
tions, Bethany Beach and Cape
Henlopen. The contract in
wolves s1,630.
Miss Dorothy Shuster, for
mer supervisor of music, fell
from a chair on which she was
standing to put decorations on
her blackboard last week, and
received a bad cut on her
forehead. Five stitches were
taken and Miss Shuster was
unable to teach for the re-
mainder of the week.
800
Sixteen rollicking youngsters
were guests of Felix and Frank
Mick at Chestnut Knoll" on
Friday night and Saturday. 1t
was real Halloween party in
the woods with all the COLLINS,
elves and wee folk of the woods
to keep them company. Guests
were Marie Wilson, Miriam
Counselman, Lillian Boone,
Mollie Jensen, Lucille Person.
Pearl Clendaniel, Dorothy Ste
venson, Edith Fisher, Wallace
Keith, John Rogers, Willard
Belts, Wilson Frazier, William
Haldeman, Richard Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the October 2a. 1870 Issue

AIKEN from the October a. 1870 Issl
Thirty-two states have join
ed the American Farm Bureau
Federation. The question now
Is, when will Delaware get a
state association and join the
National Federation.
sss
William Powell of Millville,
and Miss Sadie Evans of Ocean
View, were quietly married at
the home of the bride on
Thursday of last week and left
on the afternoon train for
for Pittsburgh where the
groom has a good position.
Henry Lafita has resigned
his position with the l.. ID.
Caulk Company as export and
foreign advertising manager.
For the past five years he has
helped to develop the extensive
export business of the l.. ID.
Caulk Company. Mr.. Lafita will
remain In Milford for the next
two months to dispose of his
property, and will sail about
February to take position
with the Mayon Limitada of
Buenos Aires, South America.
This company operates a chain
of dental supply depots, which
are among the most modern in
South America and, perhaps,
in the world. Mr.. and Mrs. La
fita's three boys, Enrique, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the October rs. 1910 Issue

Taken from the October rs, 1910 Issu
After an illness of eight
weeks, the Rev. Wilson G..
Buckson, pastor of the st.
Pauls Methodist Church of
Dover, died Saturday at the
parsonage. He was 81 years of
age and had served as a Meth
odist minister for more than
35 years. He had been pastor
at the following churches:
Hooper's Island, Salem and
Vienna in Maryland, and at
Little Greek. Reliance, Mas
sau, Houston, Christiana, Viola,
Canterbury, and Whitesville in
Delaware.
Last vestiges of the week
ends record making snow
storm were gone today with
rising temperatures steadily
moving into the comparatively
mild 40s and sos. Sunday was
the coldest October 20 on rec
ord with a reading of 27 de-
grees in the early morning.
1t was down to 32 degrees
Monday but 1t warmed up to
81 degrees by 3 a. m. the same
day. Last Saturdays snow
covered the state but was light
er in Sussex County because of
an accompanying rain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Rotary Club
To Entertain
Dist. Governor
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
devote his time to Christian Sci
ence. Previously he had been a
teacher in the Glen Mills School,
Pa, and worked for many years in
rehabilitation work both in Eastern
State Penitentiary, and Delaware
County Prison. He was elected as
district governor of Rotary In
ternational for the 1960-61 fiscal
year at Rotary's 51st annual con-
vention in Miami Beach, Florida,
U.S.A., last June. He is one of 267
district governors supervising the
activities of more than 10,60O Ro-
tary Clubs which have a member
ship of nearly 100000 business and
professional executives in liz
countries throughout the world.
Wherever Rotary Clubs are To-
Gated, President Wilkins asserted
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
CHALLENGE TO THIEVES

LYMAN, S. C. up = Brothers
James and Henry Miller decided to
put a well house over the pump at
their lakeside property. For a
month the pump had stood expos
ed and unmolested. Then they
erected their well house-and some
one stole the pump.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Ten Years Ago

Taken from the October 27. 1850 iss.
The Senior Drama Club of
the Dover High School is now
in full swing under the super
vision of Miss Miriam E. White,
new English department facul-
ty member. Tryouts are un-
der way for a Christmas play
which will be presented the
first or second week of De-
cember. A trip to the Hedge
row Theatre, near Philadel-
phia. is planned to see "She
Stoops to Conquer"
A representative of a large
publishing company two weeks
ago set a goal of 81 200 for the
FELTON, students from the fourth
grade through the twelfth for
the sale of magazines. October
IS, the must date, arrived with
students just s32 short of their
goal. but the students were on
their toes. BY noon the cam
paign leader, Robert Voshell,
reported s1,233.10 collected in
sales. Since the profit from
these sales, approximately a
third. benefits the students
they will have enough money
to pay for the eight moving
picture films already. selected
by the students. Band uni
forms, musical instruments, a
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
BOggs Gets
Endorsement
Of Williams
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Now you will notice." he went
on, that | am not criticizing Sem
ator Frear just as / did not criti-
cize Senator Kennedy personally.
work with these men and / like
them, but I'm certainly not going
to vote for either one of them.
I'm for Caleb Boggs all the way
and on every count and if you can
find stronger way to express my
point of view on the matter then
you have my complete permission
to use it," Senator Williams con-
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

The first steels containing three
alloying elements, nickel, crremi-
um and molybdenum, were intro
duced during World War |.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
not to exceed Five Thousand

to
dollars empo
That addition
o o
SECTION Il That all Police
Ten pillars
o o
SECTION 8: That
offuy
prohibiting of provided
compensation for of off
fire
SECTION
as members
duties with
o
time off in lieu of payment for such overtime
SECTION of
of the
of employees Of the Health
Accounts 1910
SECTION No
July 20 Ordinance No
o
SECTION
affirmative vote Of fourfihs Of all
in l. othew be
allow by law
c. APTHoRp
Commits
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts of st. Philo.
mena Parish will begin a series
of Christmas season parties
when Troop 1241 holds a pot
luck mother-daughter dinner
next Monday at $3.50 p. M, in
the Social Hall. Gifts will be
exchanged as a highlight OF
the evening, according to Mrs
William Richardson, troop lead
er.
Thursday, Dec. 23rd, Troop
s will hold its holiday party
in the Social Hall. The girls
viii present a short Christmas
play and enjoy refreshments.
AS a troop project, the
Scouts, under the direction OF
their leader, Mrs. Thomas Hor-
gan, have prepared a box OF
baked goods for the Sisters of
the Parish.
Another holiday activity will
be a party for members OF
Troops 1880 and 1241 in the
Social Hall, Thursday, Dec
s0th. The girls will hear Christ
mas records and later exchange
gifts, with Mrs. Dan Boyle,
leader of Troop 1880, in charge,
Pre-holiday activities of the
Parish's troops will come to a
climax, Monday, when the
girls, under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Draper, leader of
Troop 1870, deliver toys, good
les, tray favors, and place
mats, all made by girls of the
troops in the parish, to the
Cleveland Cuyahoga County
Children's Receiving Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
property, health and safety

| property, health and safety
and for the usual daily opera
tion of a municipal department,
and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths
of all members elected to the
City Commission, it shall take
effect and be in force on and
after January 1, 1861; other
wise, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED: Dec. 13, 1860
Attest:
(s) G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published Dec. Is, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Commission Of the City of
East Cleveland will meet on
Tuesday evening, December 27,
1860, in the Commission Cham
Der of the City Hall, East
Cleveland, and as committee
of the whole will conduct al
7:45 Pm. on that evening a
public hearing on the appro-
priation ordinance for the year
1861.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission.
Published Dec. Is, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Camp Fire News

Mrs. Alex knausz's TaIuki
Camp Fire group entertained a
group of children at Croatian
Home on Waterloo I'd. recently.
Songs and an original skit by
the group using knee puppets
was a part of the program.