davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

home In Trenton, N. J., Is not
exactly the guy the President
had in mind when he started
his youth fitness program.
Belinsky, you see. didn't even
play baseball in high school CT
couldn't 60 for all that rah-
rah jazz."D In fact, he spent
much Of his youth in pool halls,
where they numbered the balls
instead Of the players.
When he finally made the
move to outdoor sports. 1t
looked as though he might be-
come the most disorganized
man in organized baseball. He
had his only winning sea son
in the minors In 1857, when he
won Is and lost 6 for Pensa-
cola, Fla.-then in the Balti-
more farm system.
Belinsky, drafted by the
Angels last December from
Rochester, turned up at spring
training camp with q wardrobe
OF monogrammed sweaters and
suede shoes. He looked like
something that fell out Of a
Damon Rmyon street scene.
and he talked even louder than
he dressed.
First off, he became a hold
out, refusing to sign a $4,000
contract. Then, when he finally
capitulated at that figure, he
wouldn't let anybody tell him
anything about pitching.
That is, not until he made
several brief exhibition appear
ances against Houston and gave
UP % runs in II innings. Then
he decided to ask Pitching
Coach Mary Grissom what il
was all about.
Ends With Flourish
Saturday night he worked hi:
way out Of two early jams and
finished with q flourish, re-
lttring the last 10 Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-05-07

and Infielder Coot Veal to the
same club; the Athletics op-
toned Pitcher Bill Kunkel to
Portland Of the Pacific Coast
League and put Outfielder
Gene Stephens on the disabled
list because Of his ailine knee:
the White Sox sent Infielder
]. C. Martin to Savannah of the
South Atlantic League. and the
Angels assigned First BaSen1an
Frank LEILA to Louisville Of the
American Association. -,
Evening star., 1962-05-07
By the Associated Press

Another chapter Is beginning
In the checkered career of
Bobby Shantz, q decade ago the
American Leagues most valu-
able player.
The diminutive lefthander
was swapped to st. Louis by
Houston yesterday as major
league rosters went through
considerable shuffling. Shantz
went to the Cards for Outfielder
Carl Warwick and highlander
John Anderson.
The busiest team on the
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Mek-End Fights
By tie Associates Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YoRx.-Luis RsdEisues, lsl.
Binini, on cuts (3),
DORTMUND, Germany. - Gustav
(Bubi) schol1,. 171h, Germany,
knocked out Neal Rivers, III. Las
Vegas (b).
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Twins Soar /
On Red-Hot
Play Of Kids
Ry the Associated Press

A happy Sam Mele sat at his
desk In the Minnesota Twins
clubhouse and said, The kids
have been tremendous. What
else can you say?"
The kids" the Twins man
ager was talking about are
Second Baseman Bernie Allen
and Third BaSeman Rich
Rollins.
Allen had Just cracked q
three-rIn home run In the bot
tom Of the ninth to beat the
Detroit. 10-7. yesterday and
give Minnesota q sweep Of Q
three-game series.
Mele had every right to be
heaping praise on his two
prize rockies.
Aliens blow was the third
straight time homers by the
pair had beaten Detroit.
Rollins hit Q two-run round
tripper with two out in the
ninth to win Fridays game, 4-2.
Rollins and Allen each whAcked
two-run homers Saturday as
the Twins won, To.
Rollins Is hitting .348 with
six home runs and 81 runs
batted in. Allen Is batting .243
and has four homers and IS
RBI. Allen has hit .327 after
going 1-for-22 in Minnesota's
first six games
Riding Streak
The Twins are riding q four
game winning streak as they
await the arrival Of Cleveland
for the start Of o three game
series tomorrow. Minnesota
has won seven of its last eight
and II Of its last 16.
Yesterdays victory left the
Twins in q virtual tie with
Cleveland for second place, u
games behind the Yankees. The
New Yorkers broke even with
Washington yesterday. dropping
the opener, 4-2, but taking the
nightcap, 80.
The Indians beat Kansas
City, 5-l, and Los Angeles
bombed Baltimore. t5-7. Chi
cago and Boston split, the Red
Sox winning the first game so,
and the White Sox taking the
second, 5-3.
Grant Beats Bass
Mudcat Grant, on a week end
pass from the Army, shut out
Kansas City on three hits for
six innings before giving way to
Sam Mcdowell and Bob Allen.
A three-run Aomer by Willie
Kirkland was the key blow as
the Indians handed Norm Bass
his fourth straight loss.
Chicago veteran Turk Lown
struck out three men in q row,
chopped off q three-run Bos-
ton rally in the ninth and pre-
served the White Sox' night
cap victory. The Red Sox had
the potential tying run on first
with none out when Lown, the
fourth Chicago pitcher Of the
inning, came on TO put out the
fire and save 1t for rookie Joel
Horlen.
Gary Geiger's first hit Of
the season off q lefthalader
drove in the Red Sox' winning
run In the first game and
pinned the loss on Juan Pizarro.
Los Angeles banged out 10
hits off six Baltimore pitchers
in its fourth straight victory.
Angel hitting heros included
Lee Thomas with four singles,
q double and four RRI and Bob
Rodgers with two doubles and
two singles and three RBI.
Brooks Robinson had q grand
slam homer for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Aod opkobe Ia
o'"s counties Asos beyond psos odd 2se handing
sssnts Happier Surprise chrissus orninul churus
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

George w. Lewis and Estella to
David Kelley and Anna May, Balti-
more HID, acres.
Hattie E. Tingle to Elinor G.
Briefs, Baltimore Hd., B h a n y
Beach, lot 4S.
Nehemiah w. Prettyman and Ar
zie T. to Harry w. Hoverter and
Robert C. Steward, Indian River
HID, lot near Bliff PIT.
Bertha Moore Scarborough t o
Alvah w. Storr and Mary c., In
dian River HID, Riverdale Park, lot
II, with imp.
Charles w. Mills and Mary Esth-
er to Richard c. Hart and Char
lotte S., Indian River HID, 20 acres.
Estella W. Johansen. widow, Min
ME V. Davidson, widow, to Leslie
j. Murk and Minnie, Lewes a n d
Rehoboth HID, lot.
Frances l.. Graves to VIM. e.
Graves and Jeanette NJ, George
town HID, 1.58 acres.
Comm. of Lewes to Graham M.
Richardson, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot 6, blk. II, Lewes Beach,
LEASE.
Frederick N. Clifton and Hazel N.
to Clarence H. Murphy and Laura
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Good Housekeeping
Solves Grain
Insect Problem

With corn and soybean harvest
not far away, farmers are remind
ed that grain storage facilities
need to be i'm first class condition
before harvesting begins. George
X. Vapaa, Kent county agent, says
bins should be cleaned thoroughly
and treated with a residual spray
before attempting to store grain.
He indicates all old grain, trash,
feed sacks, and debris that furnish
living quarters for insects should
be removed. Ceilings and walls
should be swept down thoroughly
and vacuum cleaner used to
clean cracks. A good cleanup job
around the outside of the bins will
also help to reduce the number of
insects.
Walls should be sprayed with
methoXychlOr or m a a t b o n
(premium grade). A grain pro-
tectant can be added to the grain
as it is placed in the bin A COM
mercial pyrethrum product is
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Hughes, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot so and So. Truitt Midway Dev.
VIM. A. Joseph and v. Louise to
Retta G. Walsmith, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot SO, sec. G.
Basic Homes, Inc. to Malch In
vestment Corp, Inc. Broadkiln HID,
lot with imp.
Richard r. Draper and Emily H.
to Walter E. Stauffer and Doris A.,
Broadkiln HID, lot 2, SuSax Acres.
Rufus Hewlett and Bertha O
William M. Hewlett and Lois c.,
Month West Fork HID, 20 acres and
27 acres.
Walter James Slatcher and Mar
tina Lee to Harold Lee Slatcher,
Little Greek HID, lot and lot 8.
Rowland T. West and Bertha j.
to Gertrude B. O'Day and w. Lin
wood Hastings, Broad Creek HID,
log acres.
The Sussex Trust Co., Trustee
for Thomas H. Fooks, v. to Helen
T. Quinn, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Ann Acres, lot 20, blk. A.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. ito Robert
]. O'Neill and Helen NJ, Cedar
Creek HID, lot 25, blk. "C".
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Officials Named For
Southern Sfufes Boards

Mr.. James Mcdowell and Mr..
Timothy Schlabach of Green
wood, Delaware, were elected to
the Advisory Board of Mills Supply
at the Annual Membership Meet
ing held in Pennington, Delaware.
on Wednesday, August %. Mr..
Howard Cannon and Mr.. Anthony
Reynolds of Harrington, Delaware,
were elected to the Advisory Board
of Buffers Feed and Farm Supply.
over 25O stockholder members and
their families attended the session.
! Also elected to the Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee for Mills Supply were Mrs.
Donald Lofland and Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell of Greenwood. Della
ware. Elected to represent the Adj
visory Committee at Buffers Feed
and Farm Supply were Mrs. An
thony Reynolds and Mrs. Louder
Vincent of Harrington, Delaware.
Mr.. William Messick was elected
chairman of the Mills Supply Ad-
visory Board while Mr.. Arley Tay-
bert Cannon was named chairman
and Mr.. Anthony Reynolds was
picked as secretary of Blu n s
Feed and Farm Supply Board.
Mrs. Donald Lofland was named
chairman and Mrs. Raymond
Baker was named secretary of the
Mills Supply Farm Home Advisory
Committee. Mrs. Hubert Cannon
was named chairman and Mrs.
Howard Cannon secretary of the
Buffers Feed and Farm Supply
Home Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Timothy Schlabach was
named delegate and Mr.. Raymond
Baker was named alternate to
represent the Mills Supply Board
at the Southern States Cooperative
Annual Stockholders Meeting in
Richmond, Virginia, October 25-26.
Mr.. Hubert Cannon was named
delegate and Mr.. Anthony Rey-
nolds, alternate, to represent But
lers Feed and Farm Supply Ad-
visory Board.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the financial report
of Southern States Cooperative
given by Harris Swami of Seaford,
Delaware, a regional representa-
tive of the organization. According
to the report, members of the
organization in a five-state area
put through their cooperative
about $3.50 million worth of pur-
chasing and marketing volume
during the 1961-62 fiscal year.
Alvin Mills and Norman Butler,
managers of the two local
Southern States agencies gave the
report on local operations n d
services.
Another highlight of the session
was the showing of a color film
entitled Jimmy Gets the An
swers". a picture tour of one of
the cooperative's seed and farm
supply warehouses.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served by the Pennington Volun-
teer Fire Company Auxiliary.
Mrs. Lester Taylor of Green
wood, Delaware, led the group in
singing and was accompanied by
Miss Patricia Zych of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Real Estate Transfers
In Sussex County

Elizabeth II. Clendaniel to David
A Houseman and Irene ", Cedar
Greek HID, IA 2-3 acres.
George E. Campbell and Louise
to ]. Phillip Wagner and Charlotte
c., Cedar Greek HID, lot 8, blk. c.,
with imps.
Elizabeth H. Clendaniel to E l.
Ellendale Excelsior Co.. Inc, Cedar
Greek HID, 10000 So. #.
Wilbur Donald Hall and Pearl to
ar Greek HID, lot with imp.
Della Collins to Donald r. King,
North West Fork HID, lot.
Newton Realty. Inc. to Jackson P.
Esham and Kathryn L., North West
Fork HID, lots l and 2.
Grover c. Carico, Jr., and Ruth
B. to VIM. H. Messick and Lorene
A, Seaford HID, lot 40, Atlanta Es-
tates with imp.
Howard T. Pettyjohn and Julia,
VIM. H. Pettyjohn and Hilda nj. to
Robert t. Bryan and Marjorie M,
1.26 acres, s. Nanticoke Hid.
M. Lee Phillips and Lillian A. to
Mary Jane Payne, Broad Greek HID,
lot
Howard F. Lane and Flossie to
Alfred r. Layton, Inc, Broad Greek
Hd., lot.
Mamie X. Fooks Campbell to
John p Janosik and Mary Louise,
Little Greek HID, lot with imp.
Clayton c. Fuller and Dorothy r..
to Harry Demwood Youth and Dor
othy. Little Creek HID, lot with
imp.
Lille A. Layfield. widow to VIM.
James Uayfield and Virginia Lee,
Little Creek HID, .07 acre.
Jacques Keith and Mildred L. to
Stanley Irving Powell and Mary
Ann, Little Greek HID, / acre.
Albert F'urman and Sandra l.. to
Horace Wells and Ida, Dagsboro
HID, lot 5, Carey's Add.
John L. Briggs and Grace E. to
Alfred Cannon, VIM. Mccoy and
Horace A. Hawes, Trustees of the
Church sof God, lots IL and IA,
Booker ST., Georgetown Hid.
]. Walter Short and Laura A. to
George F. Young and Bertha K,
Baltimore HID, ~ acres with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Marion B. Hood Wilson to Rob-
ert B. Hood, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., 54 acres with imp and 54 ac,
Estella w. Johansen, Minnie V.
Davidson to Leslie j. Murk a d
Minnie, Lewes and Rehboth HID,
lot.
Nelson Drain and Indiola to Jes-
Sc Bethel Drain and Thelma Miles,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Nelson Drain and Indiola to AL
bert Calvender Waters and Nancy
Minerva, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot.
Raymond M. Lank, Rec. of Taxes,
(sale of Owen Newman and Lillian)
to John B. Ingram, Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, lot /, blk. 2, Del. Sand
Co., Dew.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
COMPLAINT ON 10TH
BIRTHDAY

MADISON, Ind. (AP)-Lumber
company executive William H.
Miller. on his 104th birthday, COM
planned: "They won't renew my
drivers license"
Miller drove his own car until
he was 100. A one-time steamboat
engineer, he founded a lumber
company in Madison 76 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
FAMILY COUNTDOWN

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A Calif.
family travelling through Arizona
took a nose count and came UP
one child short.
They back-tracked II miles and
found one of their five children
waiting at a service station where
the family had stopped earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

available for this purpose. A |
chemicals should be used accord
ing to the manufactured recon-
mendations, Vapaa warns.
Screen out rats, mice and birds
as they can take a heavy toll in
the grain bin.
The less moisture present in the
grain, the less attractive it is to
insects, moles and bacteria Only
clean, sound grain with al moisture
content of 1870 or less should be
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

stored. Grain with a high moisture
content attracts insects and may
heat, the agent adds. Grain that is
free of broken kernels is safer
from insect damage than dirty.
cracked grain.
Finally, Vapaa suggests n at
grain producers stop by his office
in the next few days and pick up
copies of the latest publications on
grain storage problems.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
MARINE BARRACKS
PHYSICAL FITNESS

co1tNoltoo1V
 A series of articles on physical fitness will be published in the Adak Sun to explain the impor ta1lce of keeping your body in sound phy- sical shape. It will point out ex- ercises and the results that may be obtained by proper use.
 proper understanding of pEysi- your physical training program to- ward the to tai conditi ioning ofyour entire. body. Since physical fitness includes strength, endurance, agi- lity, and coordination, no single activity is sufficient for full de- velopment. The development of phy- sical fitness requires a planned and progressive program of physi- cal conditioning exercise supple mented by vigorous, sustaining type athletic activities.
 Next Week - Posture
 AWARDS -.:
 PFC Michael A. HERRERA appeared before the Marine of the Month Bo- ard or 20 March l962, and was sel- ected as the Marine most deserving the Marine of the Month award for the month of March l962. Among the traits considered by the board and found in PFC HERRERA are, Perfor- nance of Duty, Honesty, Appearance Loyalty, Force, Leadership, Cond- uct, Init tiative, and Knowledge :, of military subjects. The other Marines nominated and interviewed for the Marine of the Month were: LCpl L. K. HUsMAN, LCpl T. T. STE WARD, PFC [. BRYANT, PFC J. L. JO- RGENSON, PFC A. LEWIS JR, and PFC s. G. RODRIGUEZ.
 Cpl W. L. LADUKE successfully CO., mpleted the Marine Corps Insti tute course ,Spelling, and was awarded a letter of congratulations from the Commanding Officer of Marine Barr acks.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
COMPANY nAn
CELEBRATION

21!1122leA1LON
 Master Sergeant Art SMOYER and wife Nell were surprised on their 23rd wedding anniver sary by his fellow Marines who held a champagne party in their quarters last Sat- urday evening. Amidst the strains of "Darling I am growing old", su- ng by MSgt Sll0YER and "Kiss me ag- ain'', sung by Mrs. Sll0YER, they were toasted heartily by their fr- tends. We hope you have many more happy anniver saries folks. HISTORICAL EVENT
 On 20 March l8o4, Captain Fran kiln WHARTON, Acting Commandant of the Marine Corps, issued orders adopting the hand salute in lieu of removing the hat, as a medium of Military Courtesy.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

years ot faithful service at cer- emonies conduc ted by Major H. W. HENzEL, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks.
 DEP PARTURES
 First Lieutenant Edward T. JOEN- SON Jr., departed good old Adal on the 3lst of March. It JOHNSON pl- ans to visit Japan and 0lzinaVa, before reporting to Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virginia, on or about l6 May l962.
 PFC Edward L. WOOD and PFC Eddie H. YAZZIE will stand detached from Adak on 4 April l962. They are directed to proceed and report to the Commanding General, Marine Co., rps Base, Camp PendIeton, Califor- nia, for Temporary Duty in connec- tion with the Competiti ion-In-Ar1ns program (destern Division Matches). Upon completion of said duty, the- SC two Marines will be assigned as the Command ant of the Marine Corps so desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

WI -
Ice-bO1 raiders IUOund up uiih cold cheese
'But the Elstrees always ask every
one to wear tuxedo"
That's Okay. I'll stay home. I've
got work to do
Don't be silly. Wear what you've
got. The Elstrees won't mind"
my wife wouldn't want to co.
TASK her."
BI0ck-fie dinner
go upstairs. Were invited to a
black-tie dinner party at the Elstrees.
Have you got anything to wear?''
"Are you kidding?"
well, l was supposed to ask you.
Wen stay in.''
IgO back downstairs. "She says she
OOcSh WANT 10 90.
Jane White: II don't blame her.
Men don't care about these things, but
women do. We won't CO."
"Ohdon't stay home on our account.
I've got work to do"
"Okay, help yourself to whatever
you want in the kitchen"
Fate Of the glass owl
An hour later. Sounds Of 'Boola,
boOla" coming from bathroom.
"Ye gads," my wife says. 1--WE
forgot to take our baths
''It's too late now. The hot water
has just gone down the drain with the
WhiHenpoof Song"
Nine O'Clock. My wife and are
sitting in the living room.
Tell me again how it is in the city,"
my wife says.
well, Lenny, they have these deli.
catessens that deliver right to your door.
And Chinese restaurants that serve en-.
tire dinners in your apartment, and you
can order whole roast chickens from a
rOtisserie, and they have movies and
lights and people, and bars stay open
real late, and they have television and
hot water and steam heat"
'You know what I've been think.
ing?"
"YOu always wanted a glass OWL
Ever since ! was little girl
"Well, you've got one, kid. just
pack it up tomorrow morning. We're
taking it on the first train back
But what about breakfast?"
1--WE don't eat breakfast. Don't you
remember"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Have no tue,
will travel
back to city

OOCk 10 CSty
his arm. "Cawd, what party!'' he says.
81 could have slept all day." his
wife chimes in.
They sit down to a breakfast Of
scrambled eggs, bacon, waffles, coffee
and toast.
AREN'T you eating anything?"
Claremont asks me as ] watch him
downing the food.
Ralph: They never eat breakfast"
Mrs. Claremont: Good idea. Wish
! could say the same"
Jane says, What's everyone want
for lunch?"
II couldn't have thing for lunch,'
says Mrs. Claremont. mot after break
fast at this hour"
Skip lunch? Good idea
Mr.. Claremont: THAT goes for me
too. Jane, why don't you skip lunch?
You'll be in the kitchen all day."
Ralph says, Good idea. Wen all
go and play tennis at the Foys."
ri don't play tennis" say.
Silence. Everyone looks at me.
Got anything to do with the war?''
Ralph asks, trying to help me out.
mo, don't like tennis"
well perhaps you'd like to play
golf at my club. You can borrow my
sticks" Ralph says.
II don't play golf"
Dead silence.
''You 6sherman?"
mo, hate fishing"
well, what would you like to do
tOday?"
think to myself, ''Co to matinee
in the city" Instead / say: I'll amuse
myself. Besides I've got work to do"
Six o'clock that night. Have walked
up and down Tidal Wave twice, read
a 1859 copy Of the London Taller"
written q postcard, eaten two more
cheese sandwiches.
My wife sleeps.
The Claremonts and Whites return.
Great game" Ralph says.
THE Elstrees want us for dinner"
Jane says.
who are the Elstrees?"
HE went to Princeton - Ralph says.
Eight o'clock, black tie.''
II don't have tuxedo" / say.
mo tuxedo?" Everyone looks at
everyone else.
Il didn't think you needed one in
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
;,d THE
SAUCiEST

Unique flavor. Really
There's nothing quite like
it. Durkee's Famous Sauce.
You'll find Famous is great
in two ways: On things, and
in things. On meats tout
door barbecues, for ex-
ample) and fish. In salads
potato, shrimp, tuna. In
casseToles, dressings, pic
mic sandwich spreads and
egg dishes. Ummmm.
what a sauce! No other
word does it justice. It's
the Sauciest. Get some.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

ford, 25O05 Oak DR.. The
funeral was held on Saturday
at the Francis Barber Funeral
Home, Laytonsville with inter-
ment in Park Lawn Cemetery.
The Executive Committee of
the Maryland State Firemen's
Association met Sunday at the
Damascus Firehouse at $50 am.
There were SO present. The
Ladies Auxiliary served coffee
and doughnuts preceding the
meeting and dinner following.
Jerry H. Hyatt, of Damascus,
Md. was elected as a representa-
tive of the Student Bar Associa-
ton, University of Maryland in
Baltimore. He will represent
the First Year Class for the
year. The Student Bar Associa-
ton is the governing body of the
Law School. Jerry is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt, and the grandson of Jer-
ry T. Williams, Montgomery
County Councilman from the
First District.
The Damascus Recreation As
ISOLATION Swimming Pool held
an open meeting last week.
About IS people attended and
many questions were asked and
answered satisfactorily. There
were 40 who signed the applica-
ton for membership. Another
in form a tional meeting is
planned to be held later. Any
one interested my call Harold
Anamosa at CT. 1929.
The High School Fellowship
OF St Anne's Episcopal Church
gave a Halloween Party for the
entire Sunday School on Oct. u.
Be sure and VOTE on Tues.
day. The TB X.ray mobile unit
will be at the Damascus High
School on Election Day from 3
to 8 pm. Have your X-ray made
that day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Continued from Page BIZ

NNOAithiNNA AAOAA dSC DIJ
to prevent the sale of books
because they are offensive to
the personal standards of the
group"
Williams continues: 'NODL
has explicitly stated that its list
is not to be used for coercion
or purposes of boycott. It has
expressly proclaimed that 1t is
just service organization Civ
ing information to those who
seek it. The suggestions it has
made to some of the groups
using its lists, however, have
been gravely abused and NODL
has perhaps unjustly been made
the target of criticism for these
abuses. The local groups are
the proper and specific targets
for criticism for the abuses to
which they have put the lists"
Williams points out that the
NODL or any other organization
has the right to advise others Of
its views so long as these
groups do not use coercion to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

they still refuse to accept as
one of those gifts of the gods
which one might just as well
take as it is: a mixed blessing
at times, and at other times a
curse or merely a nuisance.
Zone of the greatest moral
revolutions that ever happened
in America was the populariza-
ton of Frued's works.
"Up to the time that occurred,
as far as I am able to Judge,
America lived in a blissful state
of puritanical repression. Love,
as a sentiment, was glorified
and sanctified by marriage.
There was a general impression
that some sort of a connection
existed between the sexual i'm