davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Housing
Is
4pproued

A survey to determine the ex-
tent of substandard dwellings
and the need for a housing code
will get underway soon in Mont
gomery County.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher was instructed by the
County Council Tuesday to lay
the groundwork for the job in
accordance with suggestions by
DR.. William Peoples, county
health officer, and Reinhard
Koch, county sanitarian.
His first step, Butcher indi-
Gated, will be to prepare an out
line of the study and determine
the cost.
Butcher brought up the sub
ject of a housing code in COM
menting on the duties of the re-
Gently created Advisory Com
mittee comprising representa-
tives of the county, the Park
and Planning Commission and
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission.
DR.. Peoples agreed that such
an ordinance would be desirable,
but emphasized that a survey
should be conducted first ito see
how many poor housing units
there are in the county"
The next step, he said, would
be the appointment of a COM
mittee to do some community
education" and the third move
would embrace construction of
temporary facilities to house
those who might lose their
homes because Of the codes re-
quirements.
The latter proposal waz in ac-
cordance with a comment by
Councilwoman Stella 3. Werner.
'If a housing code is adopt
ed" she said, at may mean
some people will be forced out
of their homes because the own
ers prefer to destroy the build.
ings rather than comply with
the ordinance"
She also pointed out that the
county would be eligible for ur-
ban renewal funds after the
survey is completed.
Koch told the council that
"our biggest job Is to inform
people about the measurements
for standard and substandard
housing In a training session"
Werner then suggested that
steps be taken now to prevent
further deterioration of housing
units before the survey is made
and the code adopted. But the
council agreed that such action
should await completion of the
survey.
DR.. Peoples said the biggest
housing problem is over-occu-
pancy which "tends to deterior-
ate housing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Students Go to College

Three Rockville residents will
be among new students arriv-
ing at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, on Tuesday
to begin Orientation Week.
They are Marilyn Ann Chitten-
den, Falls I'd, Rae Hengren,
Glen Mills rd., and Martha Ann
Taylor, 20 Grandin cir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Pancake Feast Slated

All the pancakes and sau.
sages you can eat for 81 will be
available from 6 am. to 8 pm.
September "a at the Villa Rosa
Restaurant, 80 Roeder rd., Sill
yer Spring. The affair is spon-
sored by the Silver Spring XII
wants Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

ton of the 131-acre County Poor
Farm located between Seven
Locks I'd. and the Washington
National Pike.
The county requested the an
nexation to obtain city water
and sewer services for the new
ly completed county Jail and
the fireman's school proposed
for the site. A hearing date
has not been set,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Mrs. Burgess Named

Mrs. Ward Burgess has been
appointed publicity chairman of
XXI Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, at a recent meeting Of the
group at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam r. Winterborne, 621 Ed
monston dr., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
City Motorists Must Face
Radar Speed Enforcement

By to VOTE the Rockville City Council has given
the final goahead sign for radar speed enforcement pro-
gram
Frank A. Ecker, the dissenting councilman, warned
that Rockville may be buying for itself the headache of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
County Will Stop
Using Park Pool
Council Adopts Commission
Stand Against Segregation

The Montgomery County Council has agreed to stop
using the racallysegregaed swimming pool at the Glen
Echo Amusement Park part of the counys recreation
program.
The county heads made their decision Tuesday in sup
porting recommendation of their Commission Human
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

ana Tile llISI IIlIG6 ClCIIlCllIoi
bers of a primary unit havi
tons.
The board of Education was
told Tuesday that steps are
being considered to initiate the
innovation in one or more
schools, although no specific
time or location was given for
the start of the experiment. DR..
James C. Craig, new director of
elementary education, said
school officials hope to launch
the project when a capable
principal and staff are found.
Details of the program util-
lied in varying forms in school
systems throughout the nation,
were given to the board in the
form of a report compiled by
staff members who participated
in workshop study this sum-
mer. The report was presented
by DR.. Edda Larrimore, an ele-
mentary supervisor who partici-
pated in the study.
Grouped by Ability
On the basis of information
provided by other school sys-
TENS using the program, pri-
mary pupils would remain un-
der the supervision of a single
teacher for the first three years
of elementary education. They
would not be graded, but would
be divided into groups of fast,
medium and slow learners, NOV
ing from one group to another
on the basis of individual
progress.
The workshop study showed,
according to DR.. Larrimore,
that the ungraded primary unit
provides a learning situation
adapted to the needs of the in
dividual child, recognizing diff
ferences and allowing the child
to complete work at his own
rate Of speed before attempting
to 60 on"
Eases Illustrations
In addition, the study team
found, the lack of grading
eliminates fears, tensions and
Illustrations that accompany
failure and retention"
Success Of the program. DR..
Larrimore told the board, is de-
pendent on the cooperation and
understanding of parents. In
scme instances, according to the
report, the ungraded primary
unit has been abandoned be-
cause it failed to receive the
support of parents who were
concerned about a lack Of
knowledge of the grade levels
attained by their children.
A preliminary step toward
initiation of the system has
beer taken at Meadow Hall
Elementary School where the
principal, Mrs. Elsie Pohle, has
eliminated grade designation
from classroom doors and re-
placed them with the names of
the teachers, the board was
told. Mrs. Pohle said she also
has sought the reactions of
some parents toward an UNI
graded primary unit and found
them understanding"
Board members took no for
NAL action on the report, but in
dicated interest in an early
start toward inaugurating the
program on an experimental
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Trial School
Unit Planned
Ungraded Primary Section to Be
Launched on Experimental Basis

Montgomery County's school system is working to-
ward experiment under which pupils in kindergarten
and the first three elementary grades would become
bers of primary unit having specific grade designa-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CustOdiG5as OF Schools
To Dine April 80

The Delaware School CustOdian's s
Association has scheduled its an
nual anquet for Saturday, April
80, at the Capitol Grange Hall,
Dover. The speaker at this annual
affair will be the Rev. John w.
Wootten of Bridgeville, Delaware.
Earl Tate, SeafOrd Special
School District, President of the
Delaware School Custodians' AS
sociation, says Mr.. Wootten was
asked to return as a speaker, this
year because so many DSCA MEM
bers had requested it. Mr.. Wootten
is a retired Methodist minister who
joined the Wilmington Conference
in 1918, and preached in the Pen
insula Conference from the incep-
tion of the Methodist Union 81
years ago. Since his retirement,
Mr.. WoOtten has been doing a great
amount of after-dinner speaking,
most of it here on the Shore,
where he was born in 1890 at Gum
boro, Delaware. He and Mrs. Woot-
ten live in Bridgeville, Delaware,
and have a daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, who teaches in Newark High
School, Newark, Delaware
Dawson Boyce, North Central
Elementary School, Laurel, Della
ware, treasurer of the Delaware
School Custodians' Association, re-
ports large number of banquet
reservations have already been re-
ceived and that he expects this
years banquet to be attended by
the largest number of custodians
ever Il have not heard from many
as yet in the Wilmington area,
Boyce said, 'but the banquet no.
tices have been out only a few
days, so l figure reservations from
upstate will be coming in heavy
as they have in past years..
Herman White, Delmar Public
Schools, who is secretary of the
Delaware School Custodians' As
sociation, said, "This annual DSCA
banquet is held to honor a fellow
custodian who has served the Della
ware school system the longest
number of years. This person, who
has been selected, will be notified
of his or her selection at the BAN
quet.'
Past President William E. Cald-
well, Alexis I. DUPONT School, Will
mingtOn, Delaware, reports from
the upper part of the State that
reports indicate banquet reserva-
tions from that end will be much
heavier than in past years, and
suggests that any custodian who
has not made reservations as yet
may do so by writing, calling, OF
sending his or her reservation di-
rect to Dawson Boyce in Laurel
Delaware.
The time for the banquet in
Dover on April both is 600 O'Clock
that Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Calvary Methodist
Church To Have
Revival Services

Starting May 4, at 8 D. m. every
evening and continuing until May
Is, Calvary Methodist Church will
have John Revel, a Christian lay
speaker, from near Millsboro, to
bring the messages. Mr.. Revel has
been conducting meetings in many
of the churches along the Eastern
Shore and having successful ser
vices. Many folk have given their
hearts to the Lord.
Calvary Church in preparation
for these meetings is conducting a
series of prayer meetings, which
began Monday evening at the home
of William Pritchett, Cedar Beach
Road, Mrs. Harold Stauffer, speak
er. There were % present to pray
and give their time in service for
their Lord. On Wednesday even
ing the meeting was held at the
home of Wright Ward, Mr.. Prit-
chett, leader. Friday evening the
meeting will be at the home of
Charles Trice, Hall Place, Burdette
Kitchens, leader.
For the next week the following
homes have been chosen as their
meeting places: Monday, April 25,
at p. m, at the home of Robert
Wink, DUPONT Highway, with Chas.
Lacy, leader; Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at the home of Wayne Kline, Rob-
ert Wink, leader; Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Percy Haugh-
ey, with Harold Stauffer, leader.
On Tuesday evening. May 8, before
Mr.. Revel comes to our church, we
will have services in the chapel
with Mr.. Milbury as our speaker
We are asking the Christian peo-
pie of Milford and surrounding
communities to pray for this re-
vival. You, who have heard Mr..
Revel, can truly say, 1T was good
to be there" He is man of God,
who knows his Saviour and is not
ashamed to proclaim it.. Come and
hear a Christian layman speak. A
welcome awaits you
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
I'M D SINGS OF IA sTE1R
III Recorded Weekly by III
Il DR. EDWARD u KuHL MANN

Wiped all the dust and dirt
away
We Strengthened papers. washed
the floors;
Wiped on the lights and painted
doors.
We brushed the dirt stains from
the books
And whisked the cobwebs from
the hooks.
We polished windows so we'd see
The newly greening shrub and
tree.
The menfolks. too. raked up the
yard
They laughed and said it wasn't
hard.
And. Oh. it felt so very good
To have the place look as 1t
should.
We said. How wonderful 'twould
If we cleaned out what we can't
Such things as grudges, hates and
lies,
And unclean thoughts much
worse than flies.
If all would let Gods spirit in
To cleanse each heart from soil
ing sin,
At, then, our church would really
Our IeilS fellowship would be divine"
And now a step farther. Not
alone would we rid our minds OF
unworthy things. but we would be
challenged thereby to go beyond
that and let secondary objectives
and purposes to be crowded out by
values that are much higher This
is markedly true when we enter
the sphere of religion.
There is an interesting passage
in the fifth chapter of the Gospel
of ST. John. 1t reads like this:
"Jesus passed by unnoticed. there
being a crowd in the place" And
what was true then is true now.
Even today Jesus goes unnoticed
by many because of crowd, the
crowd of secular interests and Sc
cular pursuits. Our lives are so
full of other things that religion
is jostled out of our attention. Most
people are not purposely irrelig-
ious; they simply have preoccupied
minds. They follow almost any
thing that plucks at their sleeves
demanding their thought and time.
Their minds, like their days, are
~. 4 Il.
is little room left for religion. What
we need is to "clean house." We
need to turn away from secondary
values and keep inside of us a
reserved seat for God.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

External: Wash with soap, and
water
Never Give Anything by Mouth
to an Unconscious Patient.
Always Call Physician Immedi-
ately.
Chemical Aids
Phosphoric Observation-Disclosures
dote 1.
Sulfuric-Antidote 1.
ArsenicaIs
Calcium Arsenate. Paris Green
Antidote 2.
Sodium Arsenate-Antidote 2.
Standard Lime Arsenate-Anti-
dote 2.
Bromide Compounds
Dowfune W-S5 and EB-5-Anti-
dote 2. Remarks: Artificial respir-
alton if necessary.
Methyl Bromide Nemegon-Anti-
dote 2. Remarks: Artificial respir-
alton If necessary.
ChIOrinated hydrocarbons
Aldrin BHC-Antidote 2.
Chlordane-Antidote 2.
| ODD, DDT-Antidote 2.
Dieldrin Endrin--AntidOte 2.
Heptachlor Lindane-Antidote q
Methoxychlor- 2.
Observation-Disclosures 2.
Toxaphene-Antidote 2.
DinitrO Compounds
Dinitro Soluble Oil-Antidote 5.
DIN Dusts-Antidote 5.
Dow General Sinox-AntidOte 5.
FlOurine Compounds
Cryolite and Sodium Flouride =
Antidote 2.
MercuriaIs
eresan-AntidOte 3.
Corrosive Sublimate-3.
Panogen-Antidate 3.
Nicotine
Black Leaf 40-AntidOte 2.
Nicotine Su1fate-Antidote 2.
Remarks: Give strong coffee or
tea. Artificial respiration If need
ed. (Cold packs to head, plus ex-
ternal heat to body.)
Organic PhOsphates
Malathion-T Trithion-Antidote 4.
OMPA-THIMET- 4.
Parathon-Methyl Parathion =
Antidote 4.
SYSTOX-Guthion-Antidoe 4.
SDRIN-Antidate 4.
Disposal of empty containers con-
tanning toxic and 2, 4-D type ma
terials:
/. Be sure dry containers of par
athion and other toxic phosphates
are empty. Burn paper or fibre con-
tainers, except 2, AID. Never reuse
empty containers for any purpose
2. Be sure liquid cans and drums
are empty, and flush out with wa
ter; fiatten containers by crushing
and bury or dispose of at city dump
Never reuse 2, AID, parathon
TEPP. MEATASPRAY, THIMET
PHOSDRIN, or SYSTOX cans or
drums.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
&
Milford Church of the Nuzurene
Rev. Ernest Rhodes
Sunday, April "a

Rev. Ernest Rhodes
Sunday, April %
Attend Church - Families that
pray together. stay together.
Know ye that the Lord He Is
God; it is He that hath made US,
and not we ourselves; we are His
people, and the sheep of His past
ure.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school-Class-
es for all age groups. Charles
Bradley, superintendent.
HOO a. M Morning worship ser
vice. Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into His courts
with praise; be thankful unto Him
and bless His name. Rev. Rhodes
will bring the message.
7:30-NYPS, a program espec-
tally for the young people. All ages
welcome.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Rev. Rhodes, the pastor, an enthus-
iastic preacher on Gods Holy
Word, will bring US the message.
For the Lord is good, His mercy
is everlasting; and His truth en-
dureth to all generations.
Wednesday: 7:45 .. m.-Prayer
Meeting ands worship in
fellowship with Our Lord. Glass
meeting afterwards.
MIN
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
AntidOtes For
Agricultural Chemicals

With the large number of hazard
Gus chemicals now being used by
our farmers and estate owners, ac-
cidents may arise because of care
less operators, thoughtless stor-
age or handling of spray mater
ials.
Don CantweIl, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany, suggests you place the fol-
lowing antidotes for treatment of
insecticides and fungicide poison
ing in conspicuous place wherever
these materials are stored or used.
ANTIDOTES
Call A Physician Immediately
AntidOte Il:
Internal: Give 20-3O &C (2/3 to 1
oz.) of Milk of Magnesia or prefer
ably aluminium hydrozide gel well
diluted with water. If these are not
available, use whites of 2 or
eggs, well beaten. Give large
amounts of water.
External: Wash with water, ap-
ply moistened sodium bicarbonate.
If eyes are involved, flush with
water, then with 10 sodium bicar-
Donate.
AntidOte 2:
Internal: Give a tablespoonful of
salt in a glass of water (warm)
and repeat until vomit fluid is
clear; then give 2 tablespoonfuls
of EPSON Salt or Milk of Magnesia
in water and plenty of milk and
water. Have victim lie down and
keep quiet. Keep warm, use ex-
ternal heat. BLANKETS, hot water
bottle.)
External: Wash with soap and
water
AntidOte 3:
Internal: Give milk or white of
egg beaten with water, then table
spoonful of salt in warm water and
repeat until vomit fluid is clear.
Repeat milk or white of egg beaten
with water
External: Wash with soap and
water.
AntidOte A.:
Internal: Call physician immed-
lately. Induce vomiting by finger
down throat or tablespoonful OF
salt in a glass of warm water. Re-
peat until vomit fluid is clear. Give
plenty of milk or water. Atrophine
col gr each) in large doses should
be administered by physician.
External: Wash with soap and
water.
AntidOte 8:
Internal: Give tablespoonful OF
baking soda in warm water: re-
peat until vomit fluid is clear.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Annually, at this season of the
year. a somber shadow. dark and
fearsome, hangs low and forbidding
over most peoples homes. Men
dread it like the plague. Observe
the shadow closely. and with i'm
agination, and it will assume form.
Taking form you will recognize
that it is the shadow cast by mops
and pals and dust cloths and
broOms. With what prodigious en-
ergy these tools of torture for the
male are used by the female of
the species" each time the house
cleaning session recurs! With what
singleness of purpose the peaceful
routine of comfortable living is up
set for days, even weeks, that from
attic to cellar every room may be
clean! Housecleaning time-how
many resolutions then fall prey to
indecision and a change of mind!
At its beginning we all affirm that
this year we are going to get rid of
a lot of accumulated "junk." Then
vacillation lays hold of us and we
find, oh, so many things just too
good to throw away" The result
We hang away again everything
hangable, stuff away again every
thing suitable, shelve away again
everything shelvable probably
ending the process by building more
shelves to store more things until
it is time to clean house again.
People are funny"-don't you
think?
And now a step farther. Very
often our minds are like the rooms
of our houses, cluttered up with
undesirable things. Look around
in the secret closets of your mind
and you may be surprised at what
you find. Foolish superstitions, old
grudges, silly prejudices, ground
less fears, narrow bigotries block
the way for the coming of more
wholesome things. Get rid of them
clean house. Clear away all this
debris from mind and heart thai
faith and love and tolerance and
other Christian virtues may fin(
room to come in.
All this suggests that share
with you a poem that came to m!
desk several years ago. While thu
imagery changes from cleaning ;
house to cleaning a church, tn,
underlying thought remains th'
same. Here is the. poem:
We cleaned our little church to
day
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Church Of God

Rev. W.. Edwin Tull. Poster
Sunday, April "a

Sunday, April "a
Sunday is Christ's election day.
If His purposes are defeated, it
will be because of the stay-at-
home who failed to vote.
GAS a. IN. Sunday School
This is the first Sunday of our
Sunday School Loyalty Campaign.
Show your loyalty to God, to the
church, and to your class and tea
cher by attending Sunday School
regularly. Be faithful in big tasks
as well as small Bring the FAM
lily to Sunday School today and
reap rich rewards tomorrow" ].
Martin Baldree, Jr., Director of
Christian Education.
IL a. m. Morning Worship
Join with US in worship of God.
Sunday is the special day of wor-
ship for the Christian; therefore.
let us keep it holy. Sermon by the
pastor. Two nurseries will be open
for children through three years
of age. The Kindergarten will be
open for four and five year olds.
There will be Junior Church for
six through ten year olds. We give
a cordial invitation to those who
do not attend church to visit us.
6:15 p. M Choir practice in Eel
lowship Hall.
ZOO D. m. Evening Worship
An informal, inspirational SER
vice with the singing of gospel
songs and hymns. The Choir will
sing. The pastor will bring mess
age from Gods Word showing the
way to life eternal. We extend a
welcome to newcomers and the
families and personnel of our Arm
ed Forces.
Weekday Activities
Monday
1870 D. m. Women's prayer meet
ing at the home of Mrs, Juanita
Donovan.
7:30 p. m. Groups Nos. 8 and q
of the Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
in Fellowship Hall.
Tuesday
1880 p. m. Cottage prayer meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alton King.
Wednesday
Covered dish dinner for all mem
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Thursday
z D. m. Sunday School officers
and teachers meeting. There will
be a filmstrip on v. B. S. shown
during this meeting.
8 D. m. Youth Service and Bible
Study groups for all ages. You
are invited to study Gods Word
with US.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
First Bcpsiss Church
q. W. And Z NoFfh SIS.
Rsv. themes G. Harris, Poster


Rev. Themos G. Harris, Poster
Sunday, April ~
The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School
No finer hour is afforded each mem
ber of the family than this time OF
fellowship and study iR the truths
of Scripture each week. Plan to
attend this growing Church School
this Sunday. Charles Thomas is
the superintendent.
The Church at Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship Ser
vice. A rich blessing awaits all
who attend the morning worship
experience each Lords Day. The
Church Choir will bring the an
them and Rev. Harris will speak
on the subject, "A living Temple.
Radio Station WKSB will again
broadcast the hour-long service.
New members will be received into
the fellowship.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship Ser
vice. An hour of inspiration and
rich fellowship. Congregational
singing, special music, and the pas
tors message make up this even
ing program of worship and praise.
Plan to attend this week as Rev.
Harris speaks on the subject, mo
Other Foundation.
Church Men will leave the church
at 1:15 p. m. this Sunday afternoon
to conduct the worship service at
the Sussex County Correctional In
stitution, near Georgetown.
Monday, April 25
1880 p. m. April meeting of the
Sunday School teachers and work
ers in the church. Every teacher
should be in attendance as plans
will be made, for the Children's
Day program and Vacation Church
School session this summer.
Wednesday, April 27
1880 p. m. Mid-Week Service. A
spiritual oasis in the midst of a
desert of activities and everyday
problems. The pastor will lead in
the period of study and discussion
in the book of Zachariah, followed
by refreshing time of prayer. The
Church Choir will rehearse after
the Mid Week service is concluded.
Saturday, April 30
10 a. m. The annual meeting of
the Delaware Baptist State Con-
vention in the Emmanuel Church of
Wilmington. Those unable to at
tend the entire days activities
should plan to attend either the af-
ternoon or evening sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming, Thursday, April IA, and end
ing Wednesday, April 20, inclu-
ciuo
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Herbert Mel
vim, wish to thank all relatives,
friends and fellow workers for the
cards, flowers and many acts of
kindness shown us during the
death of our husband, father and
son. Wife, Son and Mother.
4-22-1t