davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

ware State line and will be
known as the Northeastern
Expressway.
Proceeds from the sale of the
$28 million State Highway De-
partment of the State of Della
ware bonds will be used by the
highway department to con-
struct its portion of the turn
pike running from the Maryland
border to the Delaware Memo
rial Bridge near Wilmington, to
be known as the Delaware Turn
pike.
The 53-mile expressway will
consist of II miles of express
toll roadway in Delaware and AZ
miles in Maryland. The entire
project is scheduled for compile.
ton by the end of 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Higgh-Rise Applicants
10 Get Prompt Action

County. developers m a y
file applications now to build
high-rise apartments under
a new coming approved by
the County Council this
month = rather than wait
until the normal filing time
in May.
An announcement by the
county said applications for
coming in the new RH category
will be given prompt attention
by the Council, which will con-
slider requests to initiate the ap-
plications on its own motion.
Normally, developers must
file their plans in either May
or November. The Councils
decision to allow filing now will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
near Baltimore.

near BdILlInOre.
The joint offering consists of
STA million State of Maryland
AS, per cent Northeastern
Expressway revenue bonds,
dated January 1, 1862, and due
January 1, POOP, which are being
offered at a price of 100 per
cent and S28 million of the State
Highway Department of the
State OF Delaware Az per cent
Delaware Turnpike revenue
bonds, dated January 1, 1862,
due January l, POOP, and also
priced at 100 per cent.
Proceeds from the sale of the
$74 million of State of Maryland
Expressway revenue bonds will
be used by the State to finance
its portion of the joint project
which will extend from the vi
cinity of Baltimore to the Della
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Observation-Disclosures Press
TO Hear Pierre Salinger

NeWsmen from Maryland and
Delaware will meet at Carvel
Hall in Annapolis March $40
for three days of conferences
and workshops at the 53rd an
nual winter convention of the
Maryland-Delaware Press Asso-
citation.
This will be the first annual
meeting since Delaware publish
erS Joined the Free State pub
fishers group.
Presiding will be Philip S.
Heisler, managing editor of the
Baltimore Evening Sun. Key
speaker at the Friday evening
banquet will be Pierre Salinger,
White House Press Secretary.
Other speakers include A.
Aubrey Bodine, author of Fac
es of Maryland;" Louis Azrael,
Baltimore News-Post columnist;
Richard Tracey, Houston tele-
vision analyst; Gilbert P. Smith,
managing editor of the Utica,
N. Y, Observer Dispatch; and
William Dickinson, assistant
managing editor of the Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Guests of honor include Mary
lands Gov. J. Willard Tawes;
Delawares' Gov. Ebert N. Car
vel; Sherman Tribbett, Della
wares Speaker of the House;
Maryland Comptroller Louis
Goldstein; Speaker of the House
Perry o. Wilkinson; and Theo-
dore A. Serrill of the National
Editorial Association.
Mrs. ]. Willard Tawes will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.

accommodate county builders
who deferred filing their apart
nient plans last November in
anticipation of the new coming.
The new coming category al
lows for buildings of relatively
high density of occupancy per
acre, but increases the amount
of open space around them. No
more than II per cent of the
land within any RH site may be
occupied by the building, with
the percentage decreasing as
buildings increase in height.
Although a high-rise apart
ment can be built on a one-acre
tract, economic considerations
including elevator costs - will
make two-acre sites more prac-
teal, planners agree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

entertain wives of the neWsmen
at a tea in the Governors man.
sion. Guest of honor at this
event will be Baltimore writer
Ann Maturin, author of "At
Dawn Set Free" Conventions
GERS will tour colonial homes as
guests of historic Annapolis and
visit the Naval Academy. On
Thursday evening associate
members of the organization
will stage a melodrama, DIRTY
Work in the Press Room" as
part of a Gay COS revue.
Auxiliary meetings of the
Chesapeake Associated Press
and Maryland's new chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national jour-
nalist's fraternity, are on the
agenda, according to Program
Chairman Elmer M. Jackson,
jr., general manager of the An
napolis Capital-Gazette Press.
Workshops for the newsmen
will cover such areas as CLASH
fled advertising, job printing,
photography and news cover
age. A general membership
meeting will be held as a meet
ing of associate members, chair
ed by Charles Hass.
Serving on the executive COM
mittee with President Heisler
are E. Ralph Hostetter, vice
president for weeklies, publish
er of the Elkton Cecil Wing;
George Rash, vice-president for
dailies, city editor of the Hag-
erstown Mail; Elmer M. Jack
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

Silver Spring attorney ]. Fen
dali Coughlan has filed as a
candidate for the Republican
State Central Committee of
Montgomery County.
Coughlan, resident of the
county since 1902, has served as
chairman of Precinct 1877 for
the past several years and has
also served as a member of the
COP research committee.
A 1928 graduate of George
town University Law School, he
has practiced law in Silver
Spring since 1947. He is a mem
Der of the Bars of the U. S.
Supreme Court and the Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

the second annual report by the
State Commission on the Aging,
under the Craftsmanship of Sen.
Margaret c. Schweinhaut of
Montgomery County.
The report singled out a num-
Der of developments in the field
of aging during 1861. They in
cluded:
Beginning of construction of
the States first public housing
for the elderly-George B. Muir
ply Homes in Baltimore.
Ten housing projects for the
elderly in the planning stage.
A 81 million appropriation for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
33 Complete
Food Service
Institute

Completion of a two-day Food
Service Institute sponsored by
county health and nursing home
officials last week was marked
with the award of certificates
to more than 33 care home adj
miniStrators and food service
personnel.
DR.. William j. Peoples, Mont
gomery County Health Officer,
made the awards, on behalf of
the sponsoring Health Depart
ment, county TB and Heart AS
ISOLATION and District 5 of the
Maryland Nursing Home Asso-
citation. Among those receiving
the awards were:
Vivian Payne, Mrs. Lucy Par
sons and John E. Burleigh, jr.
of Ridgeway Manor; Velma E.
Brosius, House in the Pines,
Gainesville; Emily Farrell,
House in the Pines, Bel Aire;
Sister M. Clara and Sister Mary
stella, st. Joseph's Nursing
Home; Mrs. Feral CYCLIC, PIN,
Anne Arundel County Health
Department;
Also, Sister Ramaldio an d
Sister Luke, Sacred Heart
Home; Mrs. Julius Polotnick
and Mrs. M. Dutterer, Mid Town
Home; Mrs. G. w. Halstead, The
HOMESTEAD; Dorothy E. Jablow-
ski, Mary Y. Warren and Mar
garet Weaver, Rismor Sanitari-
UNI and Hospital;
And, Wade M. Wilkes, Con-
gressional Manor Sanitarium;
Althea Woodland and Jane S.
Barnes, Wakefield; Elizabeth
White Upton, Upton Nursing
H o m e; Christian Newman,
Wheaton Nursing Home;
Also, Mrs. Lillian Rails, Rails
Nursing Home; Mrs. Naomi
Rudy and Mrs. Marion Conner,
Vandobona Convalescent Home;
Ellis Duke, Madison Manor
Nursing Home; Robert Fussel,
baugh, III, Edgewood; 1t. Doro-
thy K. Kuhn, Montgomery
County Jail
The institute was held at the
Rockville Methodist Church.
Luncheon was served by the
Young At Heart, a Golden Age
Club.
DR.. Peoples congratulated the
group on their interest in better
nursing home services, includ-
ing meal planning, food pur-
chasing and storage, kitchen
layout, and sanitation.
Faculty for the Institute in
cluded Miss Jane Hartman,
Food Service Director, State of
Maryland Health Department,
Miss Louise Frolich, Food Serv-
ice Specialist, Koch Refrigera-
tors, Inc, Mrs. Florence Horney,
Nutrition Consultant, Montgom-
cry County Health Department,
Mrs. Ernestine MacCallum, AS
sociate Professor, Johns Hop
kins School of Hygiene and Pub
lie Health, Ferdinand Korff,
Chief, Bureau of Food Control,
Baltimore City Health Depart
upnt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Coughlan Files For
Republican Committee Post

land Court of Appeals. He also
is a member of the American
and Montgomery County Bar
Associations.
At the time of his filing,
Coughlan said, 81 believe that
our party should expand and
increase its organization, par.
ticularly with reference to reg
istration of voters, by encour-
aging every eligible person to
register and then to vote, in
order that our candidates may
be elected"
He served two terms as trial
magistrate in Silver Spring;
the court later became Peoples
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
B-CC Student
Continued from Page y

is also in France. His sister Is
studying at the Sorbonne in
Paris, and his mother is occu-
pied collecting French recipes
for use later.
To keep up with his studies
while in Paris, Eric is taking
correspondence courses. He also
attends chemistry lectures, and
learns the French language two
hours a day.
In addition to riding his
"mobilette" and meeting girls,
Eric enjoys ham radio, amateur
photography and playing the
clarinet. He also hopes to be a
laboratory assistant next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

Maryland's General AS
sembly has been asked for
an act to enable political sub
divisions to grant real estate
tax relief to elderly -low-in-
come homeowners and a
joint resolution opposing age
discrimination in hiring.
The requests were made in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Maryland, Delaware Offer
Two Expressway Issues

Alex. Brown Sons is manager of nationwide group
of investment banking firms which last week publicly
offered two issues of bonds otang $102 million
to finance construction of toll expressway running
from the vicinity of the westerly approach of the Della
ware Memorial Bridge at Wilmington to White Marsh,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page p
vanced English classes taught
by Mrs. Jean Curley, Mrs. Jean
Biggs, Mrs. Catherine Fox, and
Mrs. Evelyn Bond. In addition
to these regularly scheduled
classes Miss Ruddle has insti-
tuted a creative writing seminar
for students who have or will
participate in scholastic literary
composition.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
IMAGE PERSISTS
FROM SILENT
SCREEN DAYS
By JOHN FINLAYSON

Stlll is the symbol
of sweetness and
gentility pioneering director
D. W. Griffith wanted her
to be for such early silent
film classics as Birth of a
Nation" Broken Blossoms"
Hearts of the World" and
Way Down East"
And, at this late date, the
image is not likely to be dis
turbed; not at least by the
producers of THE Defend
ers," who will star her in
an episode titled Grandma
TINT" Saturday night on CBS-
TV.
In this, one of her rare
TV appearances, Miss Gish
plays a sweet, little old lady
charged with robbery and
defended by the father and
son legal team of E. G.
Marshall and Robert Reed.
Miss Gish started acting at
the age of 6. A contemporary
was the famous Mary Pick
ford, her close friend through
the years, who became even
more famous as Americas
Sweetheart" in the days when
movies had neither sound nor
voice, but possessed a magic
today'S wide-screen electronic
marvels have never equaled.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Falls Purple Eggplant.
Makes q Fine Casserole

Combine the chopped toma-
toes, minced garlic, parsley,
crumbs, salt, and the instant
onion softened in, water. Toss
to blend well, Arrange the
sauteed eggplant : slices in
layers. (sprinkling each egg
plant layer lightly with salt
from shaker9 alternately with
the tomato-crumb mixture,
.sprinkling grated cheese over
the crumb layers. The top
layer should be- of crumbs;
add additional crumbs over
the top, If needed. Bake I'm
covered at $50 degrees for
hour, Serves five or six:
: Stuffed Eggplant 80
/ large eggplant tabout 2
pounds)
: u cup Spanish olive oil
u pound chopped meat. beef
or lamb -t .,.,
medium onion, chopped
2 pimientos or sweet red 81.
peppers, minced
l. or 2 garlic cloves, minced.
"a teaspoon oregano. ~.
" cup minced parsley
: / teaspoon salt g.. ..,
Q large tomatoes, peeled and
chopped t,s .3.et-
/ cup soft bread crumbs, go
Cut a long slice horizon
tally from the eggplant,
scoop out center, leaving a
shell u .inch'wide. Brush the
r eggplant shell inside and out
with olive oil. Discard seed
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Now is the season when
fall vegetables, eggplant.
green and red sweet peppers,
and squash are most plenti-
ful--and most flavorful. "A
vegetable casserole makes q
fine Friday dinner, and from
Spain, a country where fast
days are strictly observed.
comes this delicious vegetable
recipe for meatless meals.
Eggplant when cooked in
olive oil takes on much more
flavor. The skin should be
left on, for that shiny -pur-
pie skin of the eggplant has
even more flavor than the
white insides.
Eggplant Casserole
i iIlCuluLIl -SIncu cSBpAdIlG
l1a pounds
"a to cup Spanish olive oil
2 large tomatoes, peeled and
chopped
or 2 garlic cloves, minced
tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoon instant minced
onion
2 tablespoons water
u cup fine dry crumbs
u cup grated cheese
"a teaspoon salt
Cut the unpeeled eggplant
in thin slices, Saute in about
"a cup olive oil until lightly
Drowned on each side. ren1ov-
ing the Drowned slices to
drain on paper towel Add
more olive oil as needed.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Ter, sections of eggplant pulp.
Saute the remainder Of egg
plant pulp in u cup Spanish
olive oil along with meat,
onions, Ipimiento. and garlic.
When onionsa are soft, add
tomatoes, herbs and salt.
Simmer 80 minutes.sFill egg
plant shell with mixture. top
with crumbs, pushing crumbs
down into stuffing. Brush
additional oil over top. Bake
at $50 degrees for I hour.
Makes four to six servings.
Seafood Variation: Instead
of meat. Use / can q ounces)
large shrimp or minced
clans, drained. Add the sea-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Spiced Vegetables

: Vary the vegetables you
serve your family with spicy
,okra and tomatoes. Add
onion salt. barbecue spice to
taste and a dash hot pepper
sauce to canned okra and
tomatoes. Heat. Serve In
sauce dishes, topping each
serving with q spoonful Of
butter.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

food to the stuffing mixture
after the tomato-onfen mix
ture has simmered 80 min
utes, Just before placing in
eggplant shell.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Eggplant makes delicious baked casserole
when prepared the Spanish way with olive
oil, onions, peppers and tomato. The skin of
the eggplant should be left on, experts advise,
for that shiny.purple skin has even more
flavor than the white insides.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Tax refOrnlss In Chile, wealthy families for whom
tax evasion has been time-hOnored way of life
are being warned by 40 U.S.-trained inspectors
that they may receive prison terms. 1862 collec-
tiOns will exceed last years by $l82 million.
Land refOFmss In Bolivia, land titles have been
granted to 7l,OOO c0H.PesinOs Farmers) in the past
two years. In Northeast Brazil, the government
has earnarked $40 million for the FIRST year of a
6ve-year basic development plan.
Labor reformss Fl Salvador has established mini.
mum wage legislation and for the first time in the
history OF that nation, agricultural workers get
paid day Of rest on Sunday.
Housings In Ecuador, private firms are expert
menting with sugar cane wastes and banana stems
for producing inexpensive wallbOard. In the Do
minicsn Republic, they are using pressed wood
chips sprayed with cement. Ideas like these may
help to alleviate the critical housing shortage in
Latin America - already over the ll-million mark
and climbing higher daily.
Urban and rural water supply, In Rio de Janeiro,
where even luxury hotels have had to load up
from water tank-trucks, an AhansG project will
soon provide pure water for most of the city. In
Cuayaquirs slums, water has long been obtained
from mud puddles under holes chiseled in surface
pipelines carrying water to better neighbOrhoods.
Our us. mission people obtained permission to
put some surplus water tanks to work. Now the
government regularly trucks in fresh water to gil
them.
EducatiOns Thanks to increased school building
and such free extras as nOurishng hot lunches and
decent clothes, school attendance in Latin America
has risen rapidly in the past two years - as much
as tripled in some areas. In Chile saw how seri-
GUS the need for new schools remains. stopped at
a mud and waffle schoolhouse in the country,
where four classrooms served $50 students A
fifth had collapsed and lay in heap. Here was an
opportunity to test Al0nza's speed. Before we left
Chile, new school building had been approved,
and villagers had begun to dig a foundation.
Improving the lot Of the people is not always
that easy. If il were easy, as President Kennedy
has remarked, it would have been done long ago.
The job is staggering. In one decade, society
which has for centuries been composed Of the few
who have much and the many who have little
must alter that status quo.
H. - Ank ~
Evening star., 1962-09-09
The big JOB ahead

Progress often seems slight in comparison to
what remains to be remedied. In Costa Rica,
gastrOenteritis is the greatest killer Of children
whO've never seen pure water flow from faucet.
In Brazil l.6per cent Of the total number Of farms
accounts for over half the total farmland.
In Uruguay. rs per cent Of the rural popula-
tiOn is made up Of landless farm laborers. In Haiti,
there are 100000 children Of primary school age
= but no schools for 6l4,0OO Of them. In Para
quay, 40 per cent Of the budget is spent on arms
while sewerage service reaches only one third Of
the capital city and nowhere else.
Because of these contrasts, many Latin nations
seem always on -eoniiavsd o. povsz
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
Montana Wheat Goes to Market,
Not Into Government StOckpile

MOST MONTANA-PRODUCED wheat
goes to market. Little is turned over
to the government to add to the surplus
stockpile.
The reason is quality. Millers and
bakers need the quality wheat Montana
produces. Flour from this wheat makes
good bread.
And quality makes all the difference,
because the classes of wheat which
Montana produces, hard spring and
hard winter, are the classes which are
in greatest surplus Government stocks
of hard red winter wheat are 1874 per
cent of the annual average disappear
ance of that class of wheat, or enough
to supply our domestic use and exports
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

1860, "a per cent of Montana's wheat
ended up in government storage, while
al per cent of Nebraska's crop and
46 per cent of Kansas crop was turned
over to CCC.
Under the 1862 wheat StabilizatiOn
program, acreages of all classes of
wheat, except durum, are cut back a
minimum of 10 per cent Mandatory
cutbacks are also called for under the
proposed Food and Agriculture Act of
1862.
Since durum is exempted under the
1862 wheat stabilization program be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

cause it is in short supply, it
might seem that the program rec
ognizes the sound principle that acre
age control of a class of wheat should
vary as the production and supply of
that wheat This is good as far as it
goes. But durum is not the only class
of wheat in short supply. 1t is only the
class i'm shortest supply.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
ToPDREss PASTURES WITH "MR. GREEN" ao-lo-o AND
GROW YOUR own Feed!

Would you like to double the forage
yield of your pastures? The chances are
good that you can do it with just one ap-
plication of fertilizer!
This time of year it is important to
see that your grasses have plenty of nitro
gen, and little phosphorus to boot That's
why we recommend an application of Spen-
Ger "Mr. Green 3O-1O-0. Contains 3O%
nitrogen and 1919 phosphorus. Top-dress
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

IN 1861, PRIVATE landowners and
public agencies at all levels of gov
ernment planted nine trees for every
man, woman and child in the United
States-a total of IL billion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
Production Less Than
Consumption

The fact is that our yearly prOduc-
ton of three of the five major classes
of wheat is less than we actually con-
sumo in this country each year or ex-
port. The statistics on this are shown
in Figure /.
It will be noticed that production of
hard red winter wheat has averaged
80 million bushels per year more than
the total of export and domestic usage
and that production of soft red winter
wheat has averaged only million per
year more than the total of export and
domestic usage.
On the other hand, average produc-
ton of hard red spring wheat is Il
million bushels per year LESS than
average yearly disappearance, produc-
ton of durum is million bushels less
and production of white wheat is IL
million bushels less than average year
ly disappearance.
It seems clear, then, that the big
surplus problem lies in hard red winter
anu ilUt lIl OliiCI NldcSCc VI WHICH,
But hard red winter varies in quality
depending on the soil and climate
where grown. Montana generally grows
much higher protein and higher quality
of gluten wheat than the southwestern
states which are the largest producers
of this class of wheat. Good wheat sells.
Milling Wheat Shortage
But the production of this good wheat
good milling wheat--has been de-
creasing steadily in recent years. One
of the large national baking companies
has completed an estimate of produc-
ton of good milling wheat for bread
flour and finds that the 1861 estimate
is the lowest in volume since 1854.
The company's estimates are as
follows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

your pastures with 800 pounds per acre, and
see the results.
Tests at state experiment stations show
that cattle grazed on well-fertilized forage
alone have gained weight at cost of less
than 10c pound. Drylot feeding often costs
21a times that much!
That's why we say, "Grow your own
feed with Spencer Mr.. Greeen'i'' See us for
further details about pasture topdressing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

for nearly two years If not another
kernel were raised. Stocks of hard red
spring are SO per cent of average dis
appearance, or enough to last nearly
a year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
Premium for Quality

Yet Montana's production of both
hard winter and hard spring goes to
market each year rather than into
storage because its quality commands
a premium.
In 1859, according to USDA reports,
only rs per cent of Montana's wheat
crop for that year was turned over to
CCC. In contrast Al per cent of Nebras-
ka's wheat and 36.8 per cent of Kan
sas' wheat were delivered to CCC. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Capital Area. have proclaimed
that ANY kind of discrimina-
ton based upon color, national
origin, economic or social status
is directly contrary to the Cos
pei of the Lord of the Church,
Jesus Christ"
Following is a list Of churches
which have signed the state
ment: All Saints Episcopal
Chevy Chase circle, Arlington
Presbyterian. Asbury Methodist
ID. c., Augustana Lutheran
ID. c., BeltSville Presbyterian
Bethesda Congregational, Bev-
erly Hills Evangelical United
Brethren (Alexandria), Briggs
Memorial Baptist MD
Brightwood Park Methodist
ID. c., Brookmont Baptist
ID. c., Bush Hill United Pres
byterian alexandria,, Calvary
Methodist Cd. c., Capitol Hill
Presbyterian ID. c., Cathedral
Church of st. Peter and ST.
Paul Washington Cathedral
D. c..
Also Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain ID. c. Christ Church
(Alexanoria), Christ Methodist
Church in the Nations Capital
ID. c., Christ Congregational
(Silver Spring., Church of the
Ascension and st. Agnes ID. c.,
Church of the Epiphany ID. c.
Church of the Holy City
ID. CO., Church of the Pill
grimS (Presbyterian) ID. c.,
Church of the Saviour ID. c.,