davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
OIney
Club Hears
WiIIoughby

Major General c. A. Willough.
by, U. S. Army retired, drew
from the material used in testi.
mony before u. S. Senate Com.
mittee Hearings, when he spoke
last week at the first luncheon
meeting of the Olney District
Women's Republican Club at
Olney Inn. The former Chief
of Intelligence for General Mac.
Arthur compared the present
day international situation to
historical events through the
past 100 years.
Major General WiIloughby is
currently a Washington repre-.
sentative for the Christian Cru.
SADIE publication.
Other special guests at the
meeting were Mrs. William /.
Hepburn, president of the Mary.
land Federation of Republican
Women; Mrs. Harvey Grow,
president of the Montgomery
County Federation and Mrs.
Paul Freeland, a member of the
County Republican State Cen
trail Committee and chairman of
the political education commit
tee.
The pastor of Oakdale Emory
Methodist Church, the Rev. Hal
leck Mohler, delivered the invo-
cation.
During the business session
Mrs. Philip Martin was appoint
ed chairman of the patron and
patroness committee for the
forthcoming State Federation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

johnson of Hyattsville. Two as.
sociates in the Silver Spring
Business and Professional We
mems Club, Dorothy Rosin and
jeanette Varoutsos, played host
ess to guests at Dorothy's Pooks
Hill apartment in Bethesda.
On hand for the festivities
were Dorcas Brown, Martha M.
Camden, Lena Dunkum, Nellie
Dunn, Esther Fleishell, Ruth
Fleming, Frances Heimer, Mar
garet Marschalk, Charlotte
Martz, Ruth Monaghan, Helen
Shell, Mary Shepherd, Louise
Smith, Elizabeth Snee, Beth
Stratton and Pauline Weaver.
Lucille and Howard Hood re-
turned home to Rockville on
Wednesday following a four
day trip to New York City. They
went especially to see the Kirov
Ballet Company in their pre-
miere performance of "Giselle"
at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Prior to her departure, Lu-
ellie, who operates a ballet
school in Rockville, served as a
judge in the junior division of
the Lisa Gardiner scholarship
competition at the Washington
School of Ballet last Thursday
evening. Glasses for her own
students begin September "a.
The George w. Fesselnens of
Silver Spring, were hosts last
week to Mrs. Arthur Fessenden
of Guilford, Conn.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Fessenden of
Montgomery, Ala. Their house
guests were here for the Satur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Potomac COP Club
To Hear David ScuII

The first fall meeting of the
Potomac Women's Republican
Club will be held at IL am. on
September % at the home of
Mrs. Thomas G. Pownall, 10815
Burbank dr., Potomac, preceded
by a coffee hour from 10 to II
a. m.
David Soul, guest speaker,
will discuss Maryland state af-
fairs as they apply to Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

announcement:
"Mizell, Mizell, Mizell and
Mizell, formerly Mizell, Mizell
and Mizell. formerly Mizell and
Mizell, and formerly just plain
Mizell, announces the formation
of the firm of Mizell (Kather-
Incl, Mizell (Bill), Mizell
(Christy), Mizell (Bradd) and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

day wedding of Miss Noreen
Dougherty and F. E. Rogers
Fessenden.
That business-like land pref
ty) Kaytee Mizell, operator of
her own modelling school in Be-
thesda, has a new baby. She and
Bill sent friends the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
IT'S A
FACT
BY j. l..
Jerry" King

without gloves to disgust the
King.
Why Are Newspapers Called
The Fourth Estate?
The press is called the
Fourth Estate" because Of its
great influence on public
affairs. In England the three
estates were the church, the
lords of nobility, and the COM
mon people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Board Meetinq

The Executive Board of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry B. Riblet,
$500 Plyers Mill rd., on Septem-
Der 81 at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
This and Thof

From Ruxton, Md, comes an
ilouncement of the birth of a
son to Jamie and Ralph Mich
OILS. Born August % at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital, he
has been named James Gill
Nichols.
The couple, both graduates of
Montgomery Blair High School,
have two older boys, Bill and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

convention, and Mrs. william I.
Saunders was named chairman
of the dance committee for the
Embarrassing event being planned
by the County Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

mas NersefilIfy
ct the same
III .. Y u
want an err
= en- 9 . m emf
that is Just
casual enough
for your busy
day end ct
~ c fiv .
enough for
those spseis
--s- III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
LouryLady
by: JOYCE
FETCHING HAIRDO

The ladies are realizing more and
more that . good hsirdo depends
on . proper haircut. The msior
asset in good grooming is . hair
style that is easy TO manage and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

eVonIh9 TuHcfoHbs
" you are 10 sehisve this goal,
you must have your tresses cut
and shaped properly. Don't over
lock the Importance OF an early
appointment. Joyess Studio Of
Bssufy, 274 {. Montgomery Ave-
nue., Rockville. POplsr 2.z434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

BRIDE.TO-BE: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Oyhus of Emory
la, Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Judith Lynne, to John Rudolph
Amos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Amos of Goochland, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
What English Queen Had Six
Fingers On Ore Hand?

One of the hands Of Anne
Boleyn, End wife Of Henry
VIII, was deformed by the
presence of an extra finger.
Anne wore gloves whenever
possible to cover this deform-
ity but Queen Catherine en-
couraged her to play cards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21


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Evening star., 1961-03-12

tional American heroes of
history destined to be
more popular on TV and in the
movies than the fictional brand?
YES" declared Walt Disney this
week. providing they are common
ordinary men risen to their greatness
through defending the rights of the
average man-and if the actor chosen
reflects strength in both physique and
character"
Disney, who has remained en-
chanted with American history lever
since my kindergarten days." is un-
questionably the most authoritative
source in Hollywood in this regard.
His own practical experience with
the subject through enormously sue
cessful motion pictures and TV sub
jects has won him recognition as the
industry's soundest production mind
and along with the accolade tidy
fortune
Where all the conservative old-line
film-makers had been consistently
sidetracking history-heroes, the soft
spoken creator of Mickey Mouse in
vaded TV to prove-in blockbuster
fashion-that his theory was correct
With rare exception, his offerings
via walt Disney Presents" Sundays
over ABC, have captured public
fancy. These are based on the real
life adventures of Davy Crockett
(Fess Parker), Gen. Francis Marion,
known as The Swamp Fox" Oeslie
Nielsen), Elfego Baca (Robert Log
gia), Texas John Slaughter Tom
Tryon), and Daniel Boone dewey
Martin)
So, let's have closer look at each
of these heroes to determine if he
actually fits the Disney formula.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Open Building Bids
AT Beebe April. Il

Beebe Hospital in Lewes today
announced that it will open bids
on April IL for construction of a
new four-story hospital wing.
The proposed new hospital adj
dition represents the second ma
jor phase of Beebe's expansion
and modernization progra m
launched in 1859 in conjunction
with fun raising campaign.
Already completed and in use
Is the Jean Ellen DUPONT McCon-
nell Nurses Home, formally ded-
icated last November.
That building, which accommo-
dates about so student nurses, was
erected and furnished at a cost
slightly in excess of 100000. II
Is named in honor OF Mrs. j. II.
Tyler Mcconnell. a member OF
Beebe Hospitals board of direc-
tors and chairman of its commit
tee on nursing.
Frank l.. Larsen hospital ad-
ministrator and secretary of the
board OF trustees, said that bids
are being called for in accordance
with plans and specifications pre-
continued on page 1yeJ
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Demonstration OF
Flowing March q

Every farmer knows how to
plow and how to adjust his plot
or does he, asks Ed Ralph. assoc
late county agent.
Although plowing is the basic
operation of all of our farming,
there are several points that we
do not always keep in mind. For
instance, how does an improperly
adjusted plow affect the economy
of tractor operation, horsepower
required to do the job and wear
and-tear on the tractor?
Professor Ernest Scarborough.
Agricultural engineer of the Unaver-
sity of Delaware, will be on hand
at the plowing demonstration TO be
held at the University of Delaware
Substation near Georgetown o n
March % at 1880 pm. He will an
swer these questions on pillow adj
justment and show why 1t is so i'm
p0rtant.
continued on page ssven)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Gov. Carvel, Honors
Camp Fire Girls

Governor Elbert n. Carvel has
congratulated the Camp Fir e
Girls upon fifty years of service
to the youth of our Nation" and
has advised that he looks for
ward to and expects of them great
accomplishments and progress in
the years ahead"
Governor Carvel's statement is
sued at Dover this week. marks
Delaware's official recognition of
the Camp Fire Girls Golden Jub-
lice which will be observed
throughout the Nation on Friday.
March IL.
The full text of the statement
follows:
"On Friday, March II, Camp
Fire Girls throughout the Nation
will celebrate the Golden Jubilee
of the founding of this highly re-
garded youth organization. This
Founders Day will also mark the
elimination of an outstanding pro-
iect of conservation of natural
resources which Camp Fire Girls
(continued on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Howard Lyons Dies
In Milford Hospital

John Howard Lyons. ~. of Green
wood. died Sunday. March u at
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. Lyons was the owner of
Adios Harry, the worlds fastest
and richest harness horse. Adios
Harry won the Harness Horse of
the Year title in 1855.
Mr.. Lyons was a member of the
US. Trotting Association and in
1858 was honored at the associa-
tion's district eighth annual meet
ing held here. He was also award
ed the Maryland Triple Crown
Trophy when Adios Harry broke
the Maryland speed record in 1858.
Mr.. Lyons was a member of St.
Johnstown Methodist Church near
Greenwood.
He is survived by his wife. Min
ME: three sons, John and Luther of
Greenwood. and Julius of Federal
sburg: a daughter. Mrs. Marciel
Morgan of Lincoln: brother.
Walter of Greenwood: and two sis
ters, Mrs. Virginia Conaway of
Greenwood and Mrs. Ethel Curlett
OF Wilmington.
Services were held Wednesday at
St Johnstown Church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Annual Spring
Meeting Held
By Dist. WSCS
President Of Dover Dis
trict, Mrs. w. Edgar
TimmOns, Presided At
Session IN Avenu e
Church On Tuesday.

Mrs. W. Edgar Timmons of Mills
boro, president of Dover District
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice. presided at the annual spring
meeting on Tuesday. The meeting
was held in Avenue Methodist
Church with many women from all
parts of the district attending.
Mrs. Adam ID. Minnigh of Frank
lin, Pa, Northeastern Jurisdiction
Secretary of Youth Work, spoke on
Frontiers That Call U.s.. in a time
ly message that is of growing con-
Germ to all who work with the
youth of today.
An impressive pledge service
took place in the morning session
when local treasurers of the many
societies gave their pledges for the
coming year. Luncheon was SER
we'd TO more than three hundred by
the local society.
Mrs. Walter Palmer of Denton,
president, was present
to install the new district officers,
some of which will be serving the
oC0OnQ NCA HI AG al
ident, Mrs w. Edgar Timmons,
Vice president. Mrs. Mil
ton Manlove. Seaford; Recording
Secretary. Mrs. Ira Doyle. George
town; Treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Swain
Georgetown; Children's Work, Mrs
Edward wilkins, Bridgeville, Chris
tian Social Relations. Mrs. Malloy
c. Vaughn, Lewes; Literature and
Publications. Mrs. Albert Davidson
Harbeson: Missionary Education
and Service, Mrs. Charles q. Dukes
Townsend: Missionary Personnel
Mrs. David Baker. Selbyville. Pro
motion, Mrs. |. C. King. Milton
Spiritual Life. Mrs. Ray S. Mears
Saford: Student Work. Mrs. Arnold
Gilstead. Harrington; Supply
Work. Mrs. Charles p. Spicer
G Georgetown: Youth Work, NJ S
tcontinued on uage nvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Norris c. Adams, Dies
In Kent Hospital

Norris c. Adams. rs, former Kent
County sheriff, died Saturday, Mar
ch IL, in Kent General Hospital.
Dover
He was active in the Democratic
Party. He was sheriff 1941-42 and
for four years before was deputy
sheriff.
He also had been mayor, coun-
Gilman, and city manager of Harr-
ington. He was a member of AS
bury Methodist Church. Harring-
ton.
A retired meat wholesaler. he was
the son of the late Manlove & Glenn
entine Simpson Adams.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Guy Winebrenner, Harrington.
and Mrs. Julian Massay. Dover, 4
grandchildren; four brothers, CAL
vim, Harry, and Emil. all of Harr-
ington; Leslie of Wilmington: 3
sisters. Mrs. Charles w. Hopkins,
Harrington; Mrs. William Town
send, Moorestown. n. j., and Mrs.
Marion Stevenson, Frederick.
Services were held, Tuesday in
the j. Millard Cooper Funeral Home
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Junior League
.All-Stars To
Dover
Second Engagement Be-
tween Smaller Lads
Will Be Held At Mil
ford Arm0ry March
21St.

Milford Junior League All Stars
will meet the Dover YMCA Jun
ior League All Stars in a return
engagement at the Milford Armory
on Tuesday night. starting at s
p. m. These two teams met al
the Dover Field House on Wednes-
day night.
Coach Bill Holstein, who tutor
ed the Milford High Buccaneers 10
the best record in the Diamond
State Conference this year, will
be coaching the Milford Junior
League All Stars against the Do
yer cagers.
Most of the top scorers in the
league have been selected to play
the Dover "Y' passers. Named tc
the All Star team are Doug Phil
lips. Bobby Masten, Louis 0'Day
Danny Lebright- Jim Ross, Butch
Collins, kance Clark. Ricky Fis-
cher. Ray Lynch, Rich Collins
Jim Wilkerson and Jim Ham
mond.
Opposing the Milford cagers
from Dover will be Jim Robinson
Larry Sullivan, John Lawhorn,
John Stanford. George Schmal-
hofer. Bob Knoschak, Oliver Mills
Bill Little, John Werden and Jim
Resh. Gerald Resh> who coached
the Dover Optimist team to its
second straight pennant. will
coach the Dover 'Y" passers. John
Lawhorn with 81 points and Jim
Smoky" Robinson with SO have
been the big guns in the Dover
loop. Bobby Masten with 80 and
Doug Phillips with 81 have been
topping the Milford loop.
AS an added attraction next
Tuesday night two teams have
been selected from the league TO
play the preliminary game at Z
p. m.
continued IN page Eevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
FELTON, PTA To Hear
Expansion Plans

The FELTON, Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting scheduled for
Monday, March 30. will feature
presentation of plans for the new
school building program and ex-
PLANTATION of the needs which
make the program necessary.
The Board of School Trustees
has requested approval of prelim-
mary plans and a referendum date
of May 6. If these requests are
approved by the State Board of
Education at their meeting on
March 16. voters of the district
will be asked to endorse a local
bond issue of $156.000 to match a
S234.00 grant of state funds al
ready appropriated for the pro-
ject.
The $390.000 thus provided would
be used to construct a new indus
trial arts shop, two science labor
atories, five high school class
rooms. two elementary classrooms.
faculty room and public facili-
ties for evening events in the au-
(continued on page rvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
MilfOrd's Prize Winning
Wrestler Makes Splen-
did Record; ]. C. Dob
son Is Runner-up To
Champ; Bucs Unde-
feated.

David Skipper" Jones, Milford
High Schools undefeated wrestler,
repeated his 1860 State Wrestling
Tournament performance when he
walked of with another champion
ship. Last year he won the 103-fb
State championship. This season
he not only won the 112-fb cham
pionship, but also was elected by
the Wrestling Coaches as the out
standing wrestler of the tourna-
ment.
Skipper on his way to the 112-
10 diadem scored two falls and
was unscored on. In the finals
Joe Daniels of William Penn was
decked in Sill seconds. while in
the semi-finals Arensburg of St
Andrews was defeated 80.
Wrestlers and their coaches
will be unhappy to know that
Skipper is only a sophomore and
has two years of scholastic COM
petition remaining.
]. c. Dobson captured second
place in the State Wrestling
Tourney.
]. c. Dobson. undefeated during
the regular season in the 127-fb
class. won second place in the
State Tourney In the semi-finals,
j. C. pinned Barkins< of Caesar
Rodney in 1871 of the first period.
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
State Fire Marshall
Call For Cleanup

Spring Cleanup is more inn
portant than just sprucing up the
appearance of homes and yards, :"
State Fire Marshal William r.
Favinger commented today in urg-
ing statewide observance of the
Delaware Spring Cleanup Cam
paign.
Clean Up and live means just
what it says" he declared.
Many home fires, which take so
many lives each year, would new
er occur if everyone kept homes
and yards clean and rubbish-free."
Marshal Favinger challenged
every Delaware resident to do a
complete job of eliminating fire
hazards by doing the following:
I'D Get rid of stacks of old mag
azines and newspapers, discarded
clothing. rags. mattresses. old fur
niture, draperies-all clutter that
gathers in attics, Easements and
closets; (2) clean up your work
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Raul Ferreira Skipper Jones
Rotary Club 1861 Wrestling
Speaker Mon. { h a m pi o n
Exchange Student From
Argentina Was Pre-
sented To The Club By
His American Father
Edwin L. Fisher.

Travelling via the magic carpet,
provided by the students brought
10 Milford High School by the
Milford Chapter of the American
Field Service, this time in the per-
son of Raul Ferrieri from Argen-
tina, the members of Milford Ro-
tary Club travelled to that fabu-
lous country of Pampas and cattle
on Monday evening of this week.
Raul. from a well-to-do Argen-
tinian family. lives with his fam
lily in Tucumum. a city of 1000 900
people. His father is a lawyer, but
owns a ranch almost as large as
the State of Delaware and raises
thousands of horses yearly Raul
is spending his sojourn in Mil
ford, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
Fisher
He was presented to the club by
Ed. who i'm turn was introduced by
Ronnie Annett, club vice-president,
who has been doing a first rate job
of running the club during the abb
sence of Club President, John r.
wilkins, Sr., who has been in the
Bahamas, recuperating from nerv-
Gus tension.
Raul described his school in Ar
gentina, telling of the differences
between the two educational sys-
tens. He stated he loved his school
days in America. and was sorry
they were coming TO a close in
shortly less than three months.
He lauded his American father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
L. Fisher and stated Ed was a
great deal like his own parent,
even to looks.
He said he felt that students
such as himself. could accomplish
much to change the thinking of
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Gov. Carvel, Endorses
Girl Scout Week

In endorsing Girl Scout Week.
currently being observed through
out the Nation. Governor Ebert
" Carvel this week urged all Dell
awareans TO give their fullest CO.
operation and support to the Girl
Scouts so that increasing num-
bers of girls may benefit from the
outstanding program of training
in citizenship which the Girl Scout
organization Offers"
Governor Carvel's statement fol-
lows:
March IL through is. 1861, is
Girl Scout Week and l am happy
to join with my fellow-Delawar-
cans in congratulating the many
fine young people who are active
in the splendid Girl Scout pro-
gram offered in our state and the
dedicated adults who provide the
leadership necessary for the plan
ming and implementing of this pro-
gram.
lcontinued on uare seven1
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Church OF God
To Host Youth
c nventiOn
Delmarva Sunday School
COnclave Is Due In
Milford Church Next
Thursday Through G h
Saturday, March 23rd
To 25th.

The Church OF God. 500 North
Walnut Street. Milford, Delaware.
has been chosen as host TO the
Delmarva Sunday School ard
Youth Convention TO be held on
March 1926. 1861. This conven-
ton is one of 80 being conducted
by the Churches of God in the uni
ted States during this year TAX
ing part in this convention will
be a team of trained and expert
enced specialists in Sunday School
and youth work headed by the
Reverend Cecil B. knight. Ma
tional Sunday School and Youth
Director of the Churches of God.
Cleveland. Tennessee. Other lead
ing participants include the Rev
erend Donald s. Aultman, Assist
ant National Sunday School and
Youth Director, the Reverend Ray
II. Hughes. President of Lee Col
lege and Radio Minister for For
ward in Faith. the radio voice OF
the Church of God. the Reverend
Bennie s. TTiplet, program direc-
tor and announcer for Forward in
Faith: the Reverend Roosevelt
Miller. Professor of Music for Lee
College; theReverend +. E. Thorn
as, Publisher for Pathway Press
and ]. Martin Baldree, Jr., Edi-
torial Assistant to the Church OF
God National Sunday School and
Youth Department A special
choir from Washington. ID. c.. will
sing on Friday evening. and the
Forward in Faith Trio will be
present to sing in several sessions
during the convention. On Sat
urday evening there will be a spe-
cial Sunday School tour. During
fconfinued on page five1
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Officers of the Delaware Sta
addressed the meeting of the
Association when they met as q
teer Fire Company, in the Lord
Among those speaking were
Tatman, first vice president. and
Mr.. Bradley talked on the need
of safety for volunteer firemen and
safety also, for ambulance drivers
He discussed the legislative pro-
gram of the firemen.
Emanuel Harkins. chairman OF
the State Educational Committee,
announced the State Fire School
to be held at Camden-W Wyoming on
April %. %, and April 90 and 30.
Fred Brown related some of the
firemen's activities in New Castle
County.
State Senator William Wilgus,
Ocean View, also spoke.
+. Edward Carey. Millsboro
county first vice president, presid-
ed. Sidney Bennett of the Bethany
Beach Volunteer Fire Company
gave the address of welcome.
/ Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
So Wool Sales Due
In BY March 31st

Wool and lamb producers must
complete all details of marketing
not later than March 81 in order
for the sale of quality for pay
ment under the 1860 wool program,
Lister V. Hall. Jr., Office Manager
of the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation County Off
ce, pointed out today. Later mar
ketings of wool and lambs would
be eligible for payments under. the
1861 program.
The manager explained that, un-
der program regulations. wool
which is marketed" means that
title has passed to the buyer, the
wool has been delivered to the
buyer either physically or through
documents which transfer control
to the buyer. and the last of the
factors needed TO determine the
total purchase price payable by the
buyer
fcontinued on page zix)