davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
PIanning Unit

Your editorial Declaration
of independence" spelling out
the dangers inherent in
"hydra-headed government" in
Montgomery County is a pub
lie service of great Importance.
This whole question as you
pose it is one which the indi.
vidual citizen of this county,
regardless of party, would do
well to ponder and understand.
Every citizen has a personal
stake In the answer to the
question: Shall elected Off
cials have the final authority
and responsibility for the de-
velopment of this county or
shall that authority, without
concomitant responsibility, be
handed over to an agency re-
ceiving its powers from the
State Legislature but its mon
ey from the taxpayers of the
county. Home rule govern
ment means putting the power
of decision to the greatest pos
sible extent into the hands of
the citizens at home. To sug.
gest that home rule authority
vested in a duly elected Coun.
Gil be diluted by placing the
most important of all decisions
in the hands of an appointive,
administrative body which
need not be responsive to any
citizen, would be in effect a
death-blow to home rule gov
ernment to which we in this
county are dedicated.
Over the years the Mary
land National Park and Plan
ming Commission has made
many fine contributions to the
development of our county.
Our Park system is second to
none and is a source of great
and justifiable pride to us all.
Furthermore, w h e t h er the
Planning Commission stays as
a bi-county agency (and thus a
State agency or whether it
should be an arm of the coun-
ty government, represents a
debatable philosophical point.
But to suggest that our home
rule Council, elected by Mont
gomery County citizens and
held responsible by them for
the total well-being of this
county, should be subservient
to any administrative State
agency on matters of direct
importance to every individual
citizen, is a cynical and dan
gerous doctrine indeed.
In my opinion, such a move,
If successful, would be a colos-
sal sell-out of the fundamental
American principle that gov
ernment is the servant of the
people, within the reach of the
people and subject to the will
of the people. 1t is because of
my deep conviction on this
question that l was dismayed
to find Gilbert GUIDE, who is a
good citizen, being misled by
so fallacious an argument.
1t would be my hope, as
time goes on, that you would
develop in even more detail
how the proposals you discuss
in this editorial directly affect
the welfare of every citizen in
Montgomery County.
Margaret C. Schweinhaut
State Senator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

One Year $3.50 Two Years $50
Telephone: Garden 4-7700
Mailed In Maryland and the
District Of Columbia
,E One Year $500 out Of stats
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
Chamber Observes
 Transfer of ACS To US. Air F orce

Observance Of the ending of the Alaska Communications System under the US. Army after @ years of service in the Territory and l State was made Monday at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. where it was stated by President Pearse Walsh and Sgt. Jim Blaming that Nome is the oldest station in the system which is to be continued under the US. Air Force.
 A standing ovation was given 10 Sgt Jim Blaming. ACS Com mander, who has served the com munity so we'll in time and talent during the years he has been as signed here and who retires after D years in August of this year Recognition was also made to Stan Morgan, retired ACS officer. who served this area as far north as Barrow and who now operates Morgan X Son.
 President Walsh stated that ACS has always maintained a high cali Der of personnel here, who have throughout the half century con- tributed in many ways to the community
 George Foster, newly appointed assistant of Pearse Walsh. station manager of Wiens, was introduced and also Tony Yurkovich, me- , ehanic for the company who is also station here.
 Sen..Les= Bronson reiterated the announcement that his company, with Nordin and Co. of Anchor age, have the contract for the VORTAC site east of Nome and have taken over the Polaris Hotel for their headquarters. He also stated that equipment and supple: have been purchased from Rayber kief, Inc, construction eompan,
 which built the US Navy site a
 Point Clarence Spencer Whic
 will be brought in from there b
 barge He reported that road con struction to the new site will star almost immediately. The site vii be about a mile from the Nom River bridge east of town.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
] MCNAMARA TELLS GOVERNORS OF POSSIBLE
 CII IN GEARD- STRENGIH


 HERSHEY. Pa. T Secretary 6f Defense Robert 3IcNaHma told goEefHefs Monday there is clear ly nothing sacred about the pre- sent 790000 strength for the Army National Guard and Reserve forces.
 II1as. MeNamara= =earrieeHthe ad= =ministfation caseZfor reserve organization -to the very core of fine opposition But before deliver ing thezspeeeh, =McNanaara= =seftcaed solfe.of language. In his tcxtas distributed in ad-- vance. he said there are many mere apapef tiger. reserve units He defined paper tiger, in this in stance.as q unit in which 30 per cent or more of the men lack the skills required for their assign ments.Z
 This=language later was deleted.. No reason Was given. but il was apparent the Pentagon did not want ta= anger the governors too much
 quantity and.kind of units= in the Reserves or the regular Army must not be decided by political considerations c. shib- boleths, McNamara= asserted. he said. there ZeIcarly. nothing sacred. logical or impera- tive about the overall strength Of 7oo. .oao which Congress insists should. be retained as the author Ized naanpoWer level for tl5e Guard and Reserve The figure arose from happenstanee, not military reality. he eohteneled.
 The defense chief has argued before congressional committees for the plan to-disband four Guard divisions. elimlnate. $40 company and smaller size units and event. ualls reduee.the total manpoWer from TOO 0oo=to 642.0o0 =Z general. governor, ,adjutant generals, state politicians and con- S7i SNtksA3tiNti tttiitt0SiS fictN ' 0tttI GQt1I CT openly hostile to the program
 It was observed at the meeting that although the luncheon meet ing had it's tables filed there was q noticeable lack of business house representation and members were urged to encourage more business and professional participation al the meetings.
 The tecllniealities involved in getting the airfield at Savoonga were discussed at length and the qualifications for federal airport ] aid fields explained by Sens Bron7 son and Walsh, who stated that the matter would come before the voters at election time. The field is estimated to cost over million dollars.
 George Markham, State Sani- tarian, was welcomed as new member to the Chamber
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04

On June 28, I939, the Pan American Airways Di1ie Clipper took off from the U.S.A. for Marseilles, France, and made aviation history. This year, on July 2, when Pan Am 'Round-the- World Flight left New York it be- came Pan Am's 100,000th Atlantic crossing since the flight of the Dixie Clipper.
 Important as the Dixie Clipper 5 first flight was, it actually represents only one great chapter in the history of commercial flights across the world' s great oceans. For even before 1939, Pan Am's historic flying Clippers had blazed trails across the Pacific.
 The famed China Clipper began a
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04


  
    
  ..0
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Given Surprise
StOrk Shower

A surprise "Stork Shower"
was held on Wednesday evening
September 26th, for Marie Geb-
hardt Gray, at the home ofMrs.
Charles Duff In Clayton, Del
aware.
Those present we're: Mrs.
Stella Ludwig, Mrs. Connie
Bennett of Marydel, Mrs. Marie
Thomas, Mrs. Sadie Steele of
Clayton, Mrs. Betty Zepp, Mrs.
Kay Jacobs, Mrs. Betty Stew
ems, Miss Sharon Archer, Mrs.
Pat Pepper of Smyrna, Mrs.
Sarah Shelman, Miss Linda
Shelman of FELTON, and Mrs.
Frances Zornes Of Camden
Wyoming. Games we're played
refreshments served and en-
joyed by all. The Mother to be
was the recipient ofmany beau
tiful gifts.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Carvel Urges Observance
of School Lunch Week

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has invited parents and "all
others interested in our
schools" to visit, during School
Lunch Week October l5-l9--
public school cafeterias and
''learn at first hand the scope
and benefits of the School Lunch
Program"
In a statement directing at
tention to the current School
Lunch Week observance, the
chief executive pointed out that
"since the last observance of
School Lunch Week, the Del
aware program has been expan-
ded until today all but a COM
paratively few of the 81, 400
children presently attending our
public school benefit from this
program. "These," he said,
'attend the few small schools
that still lack lunch facilities. I"
Governor Carvel also pointed
that during the 1861 -62 school
term, 5.033, 100 Type A lunches
we're served in Delaware's pub
lie schools, and liz, ,062 Of these
we're provided without charge
to youngsters unable to pay for
their lunches. The cost of this
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

pace by amounting to 81. .785, :
293.85. This was S92, 2,897.05 or
SIS percent more than for the
June through September period
In 1861.
From the estimates taken this
week, Horry believes the 100
millionth vehicle will cross the
span In the latter half of Oct
ober. This is about five and
half years earlier than was es-
timated by traffic engineers in
their September l947 report.
Horry announced that Francis
Riley was first among the toll
collectors In the September eff
ficiency contest and received
a $4,000 U.S.. Savings Bond.
Emory Postles. finished Sc
cond and received a $500
bond. Paul Chester, Ronald
Fairweather and Robert Burris
finished In that order.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

program, according to the CUB
ernatorial statement, was So,
224,891.00 of which ST. $685. ,678.
90 was paid by participating STU
dents, $454,9l7,00 was paid by
the state and participating
school districts, and $l29,l74
by the Federal Government. 1t
was pointed out that Delaware
also received, thru the u. S.
Department of Agriculture,
commodities valued at $342, 562.
After citing the economic
aspects of the Delaware School
Lunch Program, Governor Car
vel advised that 1--WE are proud
of our accomplishments in this
field and are anxious that as
many people as pos sible become
acquainted with this worthy pro-
gram" The current obser-
vance. according to the chief
executive, provides an oppor-
tunity for everyone to see the
School Lunch Program in ac-
tual operation.
In conclusion, Governor Car
vel congratulated "all those who
help make the School Lunch
Program available to the school
children Of our state"
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Bridge Sets
Record For
4th Month

For the fourth straight month
of fiscal year l962-63. traf-
fic over the Delaware Memorial
Bridge passed the million mark
in September.
There was also 81 percent
traffic increase over September
1861, General Manager Frank j.
Horty noted in his monthly re-
port to the Delaware Interstate
Highway Division.
Total traffic last month hit
1902, ,067 as compared to l.
0l0, ,24o a year ago. There were
81, 1921 more vehicles.
Strangely enough, the report
shows there was an increase
of 5l,942 passenger cars for
the month, but a decrease of
l3l non-revenue vehicles and
an increase of only ten trucks
accounted for the 1921
vehicles.
Revenue In September a
mounted to $3.50, ,S74.e0 as COM
pared to $376,l78.05 a year
earlier, a jump of 80 per cent
or $33,69o.85.
From June /, 1862 through
September 30 there have been
4,997,6 crossings as COM
pared to 4,6o7, $50 for the same
four months in 1861. The total
increase amounted to 32o. .8ll
vehicles, an advance of II per
cent.
Revenue for the period kept
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Hubert Snodgrass Named
To Southern States Board

Hubert L. Snodgrass of Route
l, Street, Md, has been re-
elected to the Southern States
Board of Directors for a three
year term at a meeting of the
representatives of the coopera-
lives members held at ELL
colt City, Md, recently.
He will represent a district
comprised of southern and cas-
tern Maryland and Kent and
New Castle Counties in Della
ware. He will be confirmed at
the annual stockholders meeting
of the cooperative, October rs
20 in Richmond, Va, and his
term will begin In November.
Snodgrass, who has been a
member of the cooperative's
board since 1857, has been
president of the organization
since July. He previously had
been vice-president and chair
man of the boards executive
committee.
He is a member of the Amer
lean Guernsey Cattle Club; the
Eastern Guernsey Cattle Club
and the Maryland Guernsey
Cattle Club. He is a director
of the state association.
He has been a All Club lead
er since 1858. has served as
an advisor to all All clubs in
Hartford County and director
of the county's All Camp. In
1858 Snodgrass received the
Maryland Alumni All Award,
the highest honor the state or
ganization can bestow. A year
later, he was named an honor
ary chapter farmer In the Fu-
ture Farmers of America. The
University of Maryland also
honored him with a certificate
of merit for his contributions
of agriculture.
A native of Hartford, Snod-
grass graduated from Highland
High School at Street. He at
tended Bucknell University for
two years.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
First Meeting
Since 1924

The University of Delaware
and Villanova will meet for the
first time since 1924 In a long
awaited football contest Sat-
urday. October 20 at Delaware
Stadium.
There have been three pre-
vious meetings of the two East
ern football powers, with VIII
anova holding 2-l edge. Del
aware won the first meeting in
1895, l0-6, then lost 40 In 1896
and 1873 in 1924.
Both teams have been high In
regional and national rankings
this year, and all seats for the
contest have been sold for al
most a month.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Taylor's Bridge

The Womsn's Society of
Christian Service will meet F ri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Neunom.
Friendship Methodist Church
will have their annual chicken
salad and ham supper Thurs
day night, Oct. 25th in the Smyr-
ma Fire House.
Mrs. Anna Ryan who has
been spending the summer with
her brother Mr.. Emile Will
lard has returned to her home
In Erie, Pennsylvania.
Misses Faron and Faith Ell
lott of Henderson, Md. spent
the weekend with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Weekend visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Shetzler we're
Miss Bonnie Marie Shetzler,
Mrs. Burton Winder and family
of Middletown, and MIR. and
Mrs. Elwood Bowman of Glen
Dale.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Boyd
and Mrs. Elmer Shahan of Town
send spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. William Steller and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
we're dinner guests Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Bush In
Glen Dale.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley and daughters and Miss Bon
ME Mannering of Townsend
spent Sunday with MIR. andMrs.
Clifton Elliott in Henderson.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

He is a member of the Off
cial board of Emory Methodist
Church, past president of the
Bel Air Rotary Club, and is
a past master of his local
Masonic Lodge. He was re-
Gently named to the board of
the Hartford Memorial Hospi-
tai; since 1859 he has been a
director of the Maryland Bible
Society.
approximately 95 persons,
including the official delegates,
local boardmembers and South
ern States Agency managers,
we're on hand for the day-long
session.
The program included an ad-
dress by L. E.. Raper, director
of membership relations for
Southern States Cooperative,
who discussed board member
responsibilities, and a movie
which stressed the role of far
mer cooperatives in helping
farmers make this the best fed
nation In the world.
David jenkins of Upper Marl-
boro, Md. was chairman of the
meeting while James Clark of
'Ellicott City, Md. was sec
retary.
Delegates to the meeting also
elected a nominating commit
tee to serve a three-year term,
Members of the committee are:
Charles B. Durham, chairman,
Darlington, Md; Granville w.
Shockley, vice chairman, Mil
ford, Del; Philip P. Prout, ,Sr.
Lothian, Md; Webster Bosley,
Sparks, Md; and Ebert R.
McGrady, Rising Sun, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18


Roast Veal With Stuffed Tomatoes
Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Celery Sticks
Brownies a la Mode
Roast Veal
3 pounds homeless veal teaspoon salt
roast q cup chopped onion
u teaspoon ground black " cup sherry wine or beef
pepper chicken stock
2 tablespoons olive oil Stuffed tomatoes for
salad oil garnish
Rub with salt and ground black pepper Place in
Dutch roasting with OIL onions and wine or
stock. Cover and cook in preheated slow (325 de-
grees) hours until veal tender Place roast plat
ter and surround with stuffed tomatoes Eight servings
MONDAY
Swiss Steak Whipped Potatoes
Tangv Broccoli Buttered Corn
Fruit JeHo
Tangy Broccoli
2 packages frozen broccoli Dash paprka
V cup dairy sour cream Salt and pepper to taste
2 teaspoons prepared
horSeradish
Drain well. Combine remaining ingredients and blend
WELL Serve cooked broccoli. -Four to six servings.
LettoUer Roast Veal Potato Cakes
Brussels Sprouts Carrot Salad
SHERRY Almond BaUartGn Tea
Sherry Almond Bavarian
eggs cup sherry Muscatel
" cups milk Drop of almond extract
"a CUP sugar V cup whipping cream
u teaspoon salt u cup sliced toasted
/ envelope plain gelatin sivered almonds
Separate eggs Beat yolks slightly Combine with
cup milk and salt Cook and stir over hot water
until slightly thckened Remove from heat Soften gela-
tin rest of milk and dissolve in hot cooked mixture Stir
in wine and almond extract Cool until slightly thckened
Beat egg whites and separately until Stiff fold into
gelatin mixture along with almonds Turn INTO 4-quart
mold or individual dishes and chill until firm. Eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
WHAT'S COOKING
Crisp Tokoys
Make d Salad

FRIDAY
Bro1ed Bluefsh Scdlloped Potatoes
ButteTed Peas Yeuow Squash
Date-Apple Crisp Coffee
Date-Appe Crisp
! cup chopped dates / teaspoon cinnamon
cups chopped apples teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons water cup butter or margarine
teaspoon lemon Juice ! cup grated American
" cup sugar cheese
u cup sifted all-purpose Ice or light cream
flour
Put dates and apples creased s-nch square baking
dish. Sprinkle with water and lemon Juice. Combine
sugar, cinnamon flour and salt With pastry bender
knife cut in butter to form crumbly mixture Add cheese
mix well and sprinkle fruits Bake at $50 degrees for
80 minutes until apples tender. Serve warm with
ice cream or light cream. Six servings.
Pork m Noodle Casserole Corn Sticks
Garden Salad Pumpkin Pie
Pork m Noodle Casserole
] pound lean pork, cut in can Q1a ounces) cream
thin strips of mushroom dry soup
/ tablespoon butter mix
margarine cup crllmbed blue
3 tablespoons chopped cheese
green pepper 2 cups cooked noodles
cups milk Minced parsley
u cup water
In skillet, brown pork in butter. Add green pepper;
cover and cook over for 20 minutes Remove from
heat; transfer meat to plate Add mix to skillet;
slowly stir in milk and water until smooth Cook until
slightly thickened stirring Blend in cheese; heat until
melted Add noodles and half Of pork Transfer to shallow
baking dish Q0x6x2 nches) Arrange rest Of pork on top
Bake at $50 degrees for 80 minutes Top with parsley
Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Plan d SpecioI Luncheon
For United Motions Day

vanilla and coconut and cool.
Oil q 11a-quart mold or loaf
pan lightly with salad or
olive oil. Arrange cherry and
pecan halves in a design on
bottom of mold. Whip cream.
Fold chopped nuts, raisins,
dates, and macaroon crumbs
into cooled pudding. Then
fold in whipped cream. Spoon
mixture carefully over design
in pan. Freeze eight hours
or until firm. Unmold. Gar
nish with additional cherry
and pecan halves, If desired.
Makes 10 to IL servings.
Noodles Primavera
/ large Glove garlic, minced
"a cup olive oil
/ package 90 ounces) quick
frozen Italian green beans
"a cup water
"a cup finely sliced green
pepper
"a cup finely sliced celery
u cup finely sliced onion
u cup finely sliced zucchini
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
u pound noodles or fettuc-
cine
8 tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese
Saute garlic in oil in large
saucepan. Add beans, water,
green pepper, celery, onion,
zucchini, salt, and pepper.
Cover and bring to a boil.
Then reduce heat and SIM
mer until vegetables are ten
der-about 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, cook noodles as
directed on package. Drain.
Add to vegetable mixture
along with the cheese. Toss
together lightly. Serve with
additional cheese, If desired.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

This year, to commemorate
United Nations Day, October
"a, there will be meals served
throughout the country that
feature dishes from member
nations of this world organ
ization. And, as in other
years, tn s e international
recipes will be adapted for
use in the United States. The
recipes here are touched with
the flavors of Italy and South
America. Noodles Primavera
is a deliciously different way
to serve vegetables. For
dessert we suggest South
American Fruit Pudding.
This frozen nodded dessert
takes q measure of freedom
from authenticity by COUP
ling smooth vanilla pudding
with flaked coconut and rum
two good South Ameri-
can flavors. The combina-
tion, however, is North
American and luscious.
South American Pudding
" cup golden raisins
Va CUP rum
package vanilla pudding
and pie filling mix
2 cups milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
1Ks cups (about) flaked CO.
conut
Maraschino cherries, halved
Pecan halves
"a cup whipping cream
"a cup coarsely chopped pc
cans
" cup sliced pitted dates
"a cup dry almond macaroon
crumbs
Soak raisins in rum over
night. Combine pudding mix
and milk in saucepan. Cook
and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes to a full
boil. Remove from heat. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

WEDNESDAY,
Lima Bean Bake Rye Rolls
Spinach Tomato ASpic
Lemon Tcebor Cake
Lima Bean Bake
4 cups dried lima beans u cup unsulphured
teaspoons salt moaSSeS
u cup chilli sauce medium onions, sliced
2 tablespoons vinegar cups diced cooked ham
"a teaspoon cayenne luncheon meat
! teaspoon dry mustard
Put washed linas in a deep kettle: add salt and
quarts boiling water Cover simmer hours until ten
der adding water if necessary Drain beans
/ cup of the liquid Combine unsulphured molasses, chill
sauce vinegar cayenne dry mustard and reserved lima
bean liquid; mix well Layer drained beans sliced onion
and in 3-quart casserole; molasses mixture
over beans Bake uncovered in slow 1875 degrees
IA hours. If desired beans may be topped with bacon
slices before baking. Twelve servings.
THURSDAY
Swedish Meat Balls Rice
Buttered BeetS Tok1y Salad
Caramel Custdrd
Tokay Salad
1 cup Tokay grapes " cup sliced walnutS
III ounces can u cup dairy
mandarin oranges tablespoons mandarin
/ quart shredded lettuce orange srup
! g ounces) package Is teaspoon cinnamon
cream cheese ! teaspoon grated lemon
3 tablespoons milk rnd
Halve and seed grapes; drain mandarin oranges
serving srup Combine grapes, oranges and lettuce in
large bowl Soften cream cheese with milk; shape into
arble-sized balls; roll in walnutS. Add to grape mix
tre Toss lightly with dressing made by
binng cream, sirup, cinnamon and grated
lemon rrid. Makes four to six servings. By "Vp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Rens Return,
Complete ABB

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 (AP).
- The Pittsburgh Rens once
again are back in the American
Basketball League, under new
management.
League Commissioner Abe
Saperstein announced that the
Pittsburgh franchise, dropped
by Lenny and Eugene Litman
of Pittsburgh for financial
reasons, has been awarded to
a new group, General Sports,
Inc, headed by Fight Promoter
Bill Rosensohn of Philadelphia.
General Sports is a subsidiary
of General Bowling Corp,
operator of bowling establish
ments in Pennsylvania, New
York, and Washington, D. C.
Rosensohn will be president
of the new outfit and Joe
Gordon of Pittsburgh will be
general manager, the same role
he held with the Rens last year
Saperstein said the ABL will
operated six teams as one divi-
sion this year - Pittsburgh,
Kansas City, Philadelphia, Oak
land, Long Beach and Chicago
A league playoff will be held
similar to the Stanley Cup play
offs in hockey, he added.