davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

"The Hard Sell" in the Kent
Palmer column berates mer.
chants who promote sales for
Christmas, but it fails to com.
prehend the problem.
Merchants who display
Christmas items, radio and TV
stations which advertise
Christmas items, announcers
who promote items for Christ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Cy NJ Campbell, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary, Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy NJ Campbell president
GA. 477O0
Entered second class matter the Post Office at Rock
vile. Maryland under Act of Congress- March g. 1879
g.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One year .----..--.--~.--- sou
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Arlington

Lee highway. North Buchanan
street to Washington boulevard
Widening to four lanes. Pass
able but traffic slowed. Com
pletion in April.
Carlin Spring road, North
Abingdon street to North Ed
ison street-Realined and wild
ened to four lanes. Closed and
to be reopened next summer,
Walter Reed drive, South
Twelfth to South Fifteenth
street-Widening to four lanes.
Minor interference to traffic,
Completion this spring.
North Quincy street, Twen-
tieth road to Lee highway
Four lanes being constructed
Minor interference with traffic,
Completion next spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

versely affected in the income
producing activities Of their
calling"
Mr.. Jones also pointed out
that the District Of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, the
three jurisdictions in which
HWC operates. no legislation
now exists to outline minimum
standards for social work in
private practices.
The board of directors then
voted to go ahead with the
study after the language in
two paragraphs Of the proposal
had been amended. The first
amendment dealt with the pur-
pose of the proposal. The Ian
guage "of establishing mini
mum standards" was changed
to study appropriate stand
ards.
The second amendment stip-
ulated that the results Of the
study not be released Ito the
press, but would be reported
to the HWC board Of directors
only.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Montgomery County

University boulevard Route
193-Wheaton to Four Corners
-Dualization with traffic slow
ups: completion late next fall.
Wayne avenue yarmouth
drive to Flower avenue-Com-
plete reconstruction with local
traffic delays; completion next
spring.
Bradley bOulevard-WiscoI
sin avenue to Goldsboro road
Dualization with traffic slow
ups: completion next fall.
West Cedar lane-Wisconsin
avenue to Old Georgetown road
reconstruction to a
four-lane road, with traffic
slowed; completion next spring.
Capital beltway-G e org a
avenue to University boulevard
First construction just south
of Four Corners with traffic
slowups on Colesville road;
completion in late summer.
Route 29-Burnt Mills to
Four Standardization with
traffic slowups; completion
next summer.
Prince Georges County
Ager rOad-EaSt- West high
way to Queens Chapel road
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ROADS

Continued From Page D-2O
South Capitol street remains
closed between L and M streets
for construction Of an under
pass to carry South Capitol be-
low NJ street; traffic detoured;
about 10 months to complete.
L street NV. Twenty-se second
street to Connecticut avenue
Storm sewer installation now
under way requires traffic de-
tour; completion expected in
March; this project to be fol-
lowed by widening and repav-
ing Of L street.
Benning road railway UNDER
pass--Old south viaduct being
replaced with new underpaSS;
Evening star., 1961-02-21
.SocioI Work Standards
Under Study by HWC

A study of the standards for
The private practice Of social
work yesterday was launched
by the board Of directors of the
Health and Welfare Council OF
the National Capital Area.
= The action came after the
committee heard an opinion by
is general counsel that the
adoption and publication Of q
Sist Of approved social workers
who met with HWC standards
could result in restraint OF
Trade.
= The proposal created q COM
mittee that would look into
standards which could be set
for private social workers, in
eluding family counselors, with
an eye to laying down mini
mum requirements.
Committee members are to
be appointed by the president
OF HWC, who also will name
the groups chairman. The COM
mittee will include representa-
tives Of the family service
Agencies, schools of social
work, members of the National
Association Of Social Workers
social workers engaged in pri-
vate practice, members Of the
board of directors Of HWC and
persons from the community at
large.
To Go To Board
An amendment Of the orig
inal proposal was made which
will make the report Of the
committee secret. It will be
submitted to the board Of direc'
tors Of HWC.
1t was pointed out that there
are q great many social work
Evening star., 1961-02-21

motorists urged to bypass this
construction site; north viaduct
restricted to one-way traffic
during rush hours; completion
due in seven months.
Twelfth street freeway -
Tunnel beneath the Mall is uI1-
der construction; traffic de-
toured; completion expected in
about five months.
Southwest freeway, Seventh
street between E and G streets
This section of Seventh street
will be closed to all traffic on
or about March 6 for construc-
ton OF a freeway overpass.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Washington parkway to Kenil-
worth avenue - Dualization,
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion next summer.
Ray rOad-Riggs road to New
Hampshire avenue - Recon-
struction and widening with
some traffic delays; completion
next fall.
Marlboro pike-Coral Hills
and District Heights-Resur-
facing from the District line
to Sixty second avenue, and re-
surfacing and widening from
Silver Hill road to County road,
with some traffic slowups; COM
pletion in June.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Dualization, with traffic slow
ups; completion next fall.
Route 19S-Via Talbot and
German avenues through Laus
rel-Relocation Of the single
lane road, with traffic slowups;
completion next summer.
ColesviIle rOad-University
boulevard to Queens Chapel
road-Dualization, with occaS-
ional traffic slowups; compile
ton next fall.
MetzerOtt road - University
lane to Adelphi road-Widen-
ing, grading and alignment
with traffic slowed: completion
this winter.
Columbia Park drive-CloSed
pending completion Of q bridge
over John Hanson highway,
Cheverly; overpasS has been
built for pedestrians.
Indian Head highway-Liv-
ingston road to Oxon Hill road
Construction of a second lane
and bridge over planned Cap
ital Beltway, with temporary
detours; completion next
spring.
LandOver road - Defense
highway to John Hanson high
NATURALIZATION, with traffic
delayed; completion next sum-
mer.
Temple Hills rOad-Henson
Creek to a point north OF
5rinkley road-Rebuilding Of
two lanes, with traffic moving
slowly; completion next fall.
Livingston road-Bock road
to Indian Head highway-Com-
plete reconstruction with traf-
fic slowup; completion next
| fall.
Route S-Woods Corner to
Clinton-Construction Of the
second lane Of the dual high
way: slight interruption to
traffic: completion next fall.
Greenbelt r0ad-Baltimore-
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Fuirfux County

Capital beltway II New con-
struction, grading, drainage and
bridge construction. some paw
ing. No traffic affected. No
completion date.
Route 244 columbia pike)-
New bridge and approaches
over Holmes run and Lake
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ers engaged in private prac-
tice. Most Of these are in the
family and marital counseling
fields. Hans Klagsbrunn. act
ing chairman of the HWC
board, said that many of these
individuals are unframed and
incompetent.
Reading from a written
opinion, William 3. Jones, gen.
eral counsel Of the HWC, said
obviously this report has for
its commendatory purpose the
raising Of standards in the
field Of private family COUNSEL
ing and the making available
to those in the need Of such
counseling family counselors
possessing at least the mini
mum standards of professional
competency"
Crossed Off
The attorney went on to say
that should some persons en-
gagged in social work be deemed
unsuitable by the HWC. they
would not appear on the ap-
proved list. Also, Mr.. Jones
said, those who. after being
placed on the list. failed to
continue to comply with the
standards. would have their
names removed from the list.
Although the standards OF
the HWC would have no legal
bearing on private social work.
ers, MIR. Jones said. such per-
sons as HWC considered un-
worthy Of listing or of being
retained on the list would be
expected to suffer q loss ir
their clientele and thus be ad.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Bancroft Dam. No traffic de-
lay. Completion April 80.
Route 66-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Ager rOad-EaSt- high
way to Queens Chapel road
Evening star., 1961-12-10

thoroughly blended. Chill for
about 4 hours.
Form small balls about 12-
inch in diameter, Dip in egg
white and roll lightly in nuts.
Place on buttered cooky
sheets. Press cherry in cen
ter tpress firmly so the cher
ry will not pop out while bak-
ing. If the dough splits,
press back together. Bake at
325 degrees for al ut 1925
minutes. Makes about 80
cookies.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

2 egg yolks, beaten
! cup finely chopped pecans
2 egg whites, slightly beaten
40 candied cherries, cut in
half
Cream butter and sugar
thoroughly. Add egg yolks,
lemon Juice and rind. orange
Juice and rind. Beat mixture
until creamy and fluffy. Sift
flour, salt and ammonium
carbonate. Gradually add to
the creamed mixture until
Evening star., 1961-12-10

move from heat, stir until
melted and blended; dip,
Kris Kringle
l cup butter
"a cup sugar
2 cups flour
] teaspoon lemon Juice
i teaspoon grated lemon rind
! tablespoon orange Juice
! tablespoon grated orange
rind
= teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon powdered
ammonium carbonate
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Danish Ko|dt Bord'
Christmas Recipes

melted. Remove from heat
and let cool. When mixture
has cooled add ammonium
carbonate. Stir well.
Put next three ingredients
through food chopper twice so
1t will be very fine. Stir into
first mixture, Then add and
stir we'll the cloves, salt. all
spice, cinnamon and ginger
Beat in eggs, and gradually
add flour.
Chill in refrigerator for one
week This dough improves
with age. We usually let ours
age for at least four weeks.
Roll a portion Of the dough
very, very thin on floured
board, Roll about as, much
dough as you would use to
make a large pie crust. Cut
into small diamond shapes.
Brush with slightly beaten
egg white and press p
blanched almond in the CEN
ter of each diamond. Bake in
a slow oven '315-325 degreesD
for about 80 minutes. Be sure
they are baked on the bot
tom, especially under the al
mond. This recipe makes
about $50 cookies. The thin
ner the dough, the more cook
les.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MarZipan

MarZipan
| pound almond paste
Ia cups "a pound pow
dered sugar
Light corn sirup
Melted Semi-sweet chocolate
squares for dipping.
Chopped pecans
Gradually mix in the pow
dered sugar with the almond
paste. Add just enough sirup
to make the almond paste
and sugar stick together
making a moist, easy to ham
die paste. This may be COL
ored and made into many
different shapes. Our favorite
is to dip in melted chocolate
tdot chocolate and roll in
chopped pecans. We also like
to stuff pitted dates and roll
in powdered sugar. Melt
chocolate over hot water, re-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RullepOlSe
Pressed lamb

Pressed Lamb
! double breast of lamb
tablespoon salt
q teaspoon allspice
2 teaspoon pepper
tablespoon grated onion
2 heaping tablespoons par
sley with stems removed
l Scant teaspoon saltpeter
Buy at drug store
Remove bones and sinews
from meat and wash and dry
thoroughly. Sew pieces to-
gether to form large square
or rectangle. Flatten out and
sprinkle on whole surface;
salt. pepper, allSpice. onion,
parsley and Saltpeter. Also be
sure to cut off all of the
meat from the bones and
spread scraps over the sur
face. Roll very tightly and
hold with a meat fork while
sewing ends and sides. Tie
around Cas you would a rolled
roaSt and place in brine.
Make brine as follows: Dis
solve l pound salt. 2 tea
spoon saltpeter, a cup sugar
in 2l2 quarts boiling water.
Chill thoroughly before us
ing. After 10 days remove
meat from brine and cover
with boiling water. Boil slow
ly 2 hours. Place in press un-
til cold. If you do not have
a press place between two
flat surfaces and place a
a weight on top, The weight
should be evenly distributed.
Slice thin and serve as cold
cuts. or on open faced sand
wich.
Evening star., 1961-12-10


l pound shortening
IA cups brown sugar
cup dark corn sirup
teaspoon powdered ammo
mum carbonate
Rind of y lemon
n pound candied fruit cake
mix
y cup pecans
teaspoon powdered cloves
a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons powdered allspice
2 teaspoons powdered CHINA
mon
2 teaspoons powdered ginger
2 eggs
s cups flour
Beaten egg white
Blanched almonds
Heat first three ingredients
over low heat until sugar has
Navajo times., 1961-05-03

Common
Accidents OF all Kinds, accidents.
On page NAVAJO TIMES you will
aVodable
ledge of existing laws would have prevented this accident
Mexico Arizona follow
School schedule
When discharged passenger,
other drivers that the bus stopped is the law
School Bus Small chill
dren without looking either
look only quick glance.
risk their
them until they think themselves And until
thinking, watching
them The following passing
laws We obey and adhere
wouldn't Intentionally child don't
Know and the laws especially regarding
school
ton Let's keep those running SAFELY
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
The Teacher Scientific Report

One OF IN e difficulties OF the
teen-age boy or girls that so many
aspects of their growth pattern
change. The tricycle. that is so
dea rIy longed for at six, takes
back seat when he is 10 and wants
a two-wheeler.
The darling little girl next door
is just right to hold the tools while
our 16-year-old hero fixes her 60
cart. But within two years hefinds
her insipid and a birdbrain. This
process of our development contin-
ues throughout life, but appears to
be more volatile during adoleS-
Cence.
A little later we find ourselves
more stabilized. Our n or a and
ethical values are intrenched. The
adolescent period is sometimes
spoken Of as "Ficke youth" be-
cause Of this tendency TO change
emotional and spiritual directions
SO rapidly.
1t is just this characteristic of
youth that makes early selection of
a ife-p partner SO dangerous. At
nineteen one is apt to fall in love
for appearances or popularity OF
current material values. 1t is not
uncommon for high school girl
to hooSe mate for the car he
drives. m gine what happens TO
that asset in a few years.
Youthful marriages do have
some advantages. One is that it
affords an opportunity for two peo-
pie to grow together. They build
values and ethics which are alike.
But the danger is ever present that
they may outgrow each other, or at
least, that they may grow apart as
their interests diverge.
A durable homelife is depend
ent on the mature judgment of two
people whose choices are similar.
Youth cannot guarantee t hat his
values will remain static.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by Copley News
Service)
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
BY BETH MOHR
Copley News Service

San Diego, Calf. .--Today's STU
dents, VIII s e lives will span the
years to 2,O2O or perhaps 1850,
need the guidance of educators who
must mar shall all of the informa-
tion possible about what the world
of the future will be like.
DR.. Corine Glib, instructor in
humanities a Id professor of his
tory at Mills College, expressed
this opinion and gave views On the
future in an interview here.
What will our children's world
be like7
DR.. Glib described the world of
the future as Observation-Disclosures
ban." She told her audienc that the
people of that world must be pre-
pared to:
Live to about 125.
Face the neces sity of lifelong
learning.
Prepare to deal with life in
mathematical terms.
NecOgnlZe the necessity or
gener | knowledge in world de-
manding specialized training.
Accept the probability that the
supremacy of this country will not
last.
Learn more about international
relationships.
A dju st to the advantages and
disadvantages of living with more
income, consumer goods and leis-
ure.
DR.. Glib explained that $50
years ago, 95 per cent of all Amer
leans lived in the country and that
today 30 per cent live in urban
areas.
Pointing out that tall apartment
buildings are going up in place of
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
FORT DEFIANCE
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
enlarged by the acquisition of more
land, four other agencies we're set
up in various parts of the Navajo
country. In 1886 thes e agencies
were centralized and headquarters
for the entire Navajo reservation
established at Window Rock. How
ever, in 1855 the five original agen-
Cies we're re- blished as subag-
encies, and Fort Defiance once
more has become the administra-
tive center of its area.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
By FRANK MACOMBER
Copley News Service

Have YOU ever come down with
hypoxia? Or dysbarism2 Well, II
YOU haven't don't. They're no fun.
These two strange sounding and
totally unfamiliar words are two OF
the six major health hazards the
space traveller must face.
The 9th hers, according to DR..
lanes N. Waggoner, aerospace
medical director of the Garrett
Corp, are temperature changes,
weight changes, the effects Of
radiation and the psychological
reaction.
The Garrett Corp. has a con-
tract TO develop the vital air con-
ditioning and presentation sys-
TEN for Project Mercury, the man
in-space program scheduled tog get
off the ground about May IS at Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
What is hypoxia? DR.. Waggoner
explains it this way:
This is acondition in which the
oxygen in the c circulating blood
stream is at lower than normal
level. In aviation this is oCcaSioned
by the exposure of an Individual TO
the decreasing oxygen pressure in
the air as one increases his alti-
tude. ~
eat attitudes above 10000 feet
the hum n being b gin S to show
signs of hpoxia . At 63, 600
feet the pressure around an indi-
Wdual is so low that it only equals
the pressure of the water vapor
within his body. ~
''It is at this altitude that an I'm
protected individuals said to
boil"
Dysbarism, Dr.. Waggoner says,
describes the effects of exposure to
the decreased barometric pres
sOres of attitudes above sea level
except for the oxygen problem.
''These Effects" he explains,
''can be considered in two categor-
ies--t tho S conditionS due to
trapped gases in the body and those
effects due to evolved gases in the
blood stream.
"The trapped gases are best ex-
emplified by the plugged ear we
have occa sionally felt when making
a de C ent in an airplane when we
are suffering from a cold. Gas is
trapped in the middle ear, causing
pain"
The other potential hazard in
wolves the release of nitrogen bub-
bles into the blood stream, DR..
WaggOner saws.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03

"These act like plugs when thew
bee ONE lodged in blood vessel
sm aller than the bubbles them
selves. They shut off the blood SUD-
ply TO that area beyond where the
plugging occurred
Equally important to the space
raVeler is protection against
sharply fluctuating temperatures
Says DR.. Waggoner:
San unprotected individual
might be subjected to temperatures
ranging from minus 81 degrees III
to plus several thousand degrees on
the occasion of space flight and re-
entry into the Earth's atmosphere.
"ProteCtion is, therefore, man.
datory. The comfort zone for most
people will be somewhere between
SIS and 80 degrees (Fl This will
vary with the amount of work the
person is doing, the relative hum
idity present, the type of clothing
he is wearing and the amount of
time he is exposed to this particu-
lar temperature.
Forgetting comfort and consi-
dering survival only, we would say
the survival zone, Temperatures
wise, goes from around 81 degrees
IF to about 88 degrees If.
Weight changes onaspace flight
can vary sharply, DR.. Waggoner
warns.
The astronaut may be subjec-
ted to conditions which make his
weight more than 100 times what
the scales read when he is stand
ing on them at home. Or he may also
be under conditions where he
weighs nothing, such as during Or
bital flight
We have found several ways TO
increase the humans tolerance to
extreme weight caused by gravity
forces, in addition to putting him in
transverse position DR.. Wag-
goner points out. AS for weight
1essness, less is known about that.
However, when the X-15 makes
its "full profile'' run with the big
engines at top power, ''we will be
able to create a weightless condi-
ton for about four and half min
utes, according to DR.. Waggoner.
However, we would be remiss
II we did not admit and indeed ad-
vertise the fact that we need much
more knowledge about the weight
less state before we can expose hu-
mans to this condition for periods
OF time like a week or two. We need
first TO know whether there can be
human tolerance to the Weightless
state for such periods of time. %
lNext: More knowledge Needed
to Combat Dangers of Radiation in
Space Travel
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
Students Need TO Know About Future

home with garden and orchard
surroundings, DR.. Glib said tn t
people will have to learn to get
along together much more than
ever before.
doctors have told us that in
about 2Oyears medical science will
have discovered cures for all dis
eases except mental illness, alco-
holism and accidents" she said.
18th e s e are all elate to ten
sions."
While science is extending the
life span, it "has not stopped the
process of senesc ence."
''What will be done to give dig
nifty and m ming to lat r life7
What about hou sing and recrea-
tion2" These questionswere posed
by DR.. Glib.
Teaching in schools scarcely
calls attention TO this" she stated.
Young people will have to realize
that they will live long time and
education will not be enough. They
must learn to constantly adapt to
change"
The stu dent of today must be
able TO see realistically what job
opportunities are now and what they
will be So years from now. They
are expected to make wise choice
of a lifelong career and stick to it..
A look back just 10 years ago
will give some idea of theproblem
faced by the young person who must
make career commitment early.
Ten years ago we did not see
what electronics would be today"
Evening star., 1961-06-20

minded and that Q confession
had been extracted from him
without benefit of a lawyers
presence and after being ques-
toned more than 81 hours over
a five-day period. Justice Har-
Ian said he found few if any
"hallmarks" of a coerced con-
fesSion or improper police ac-
tivity.
Conceding that it was not
an "eaSy decision" to set aside
the Connecticut court convic-
ton, Justice Frankfurter en-
phasized:
But when interrogation OF
a prisoner is so long continued
with such a purpose and under
such circumstances as to make
the whole proceeding an ef-
fective instrument for extort-
ing an unwilling admission OF
guilt, due process procludes the
use of the confession thus OBJ
tanned. . Such an exploita-
ton Of interrogation, whatever
its usefulness, is not a per-
missible substitute for judicial
trial"
BAR ASSOCIATIONS
In a To opinion, the court
held that lawyers can be re-
quired to join a State bar as
sociation in order to practice
in that State, even though