davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Chapters XVI and XVII Of
Williams book, Zone Mans
Freedom" provide a survey of
recent attempts at censorship
and a staunch defense of free
dom of press.
The great demand in the
United States for those publica-
tons concerned with sex and
given to showing beautiful
young ladies in various stages
of undress is phenomenon that
has been noted by some foreign
observers. In the Atlantic Mag
azine some years ago, an astute
Frenchman, Raoul De Roussy
De Sales, wrote:
America appears to be the
only country in the world where
love is national problem"
Nowhere else can one find a
people devoting so much time
and SO much study to the ques-
ton of relationship between
men and women. Nowhere else
is there such concern about the
fact that this relationship does
not always make for perfect
happiness. The great majority
of Americans of both sexes
seem to be in a state of chronic
bewilderment in the face of a
problem which they are certain
ly not the first to confront, but
which--unilke any other people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
VFW Post Wins
Tattman Trophy

Montgomery County Post No.
1858, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was awarded the Edward w.
Tattman Trophy for 100 per
cent membership for 1928.
The trophy is given annually by
Mrs. Tattman of Silver Spring
in memory of her husband.
The commander of Post No.
1858, H. Neil Deese, accepted
the award at a statewide meet
ing of the V.F.W. h cid Oct.
IA at the Molleville Farm Post
HAST home, Westminster. Post
#2958 meets the third Tues.
day of each month at the First
Federal Savings and Loan Asso,
citation public room, 8216 Wis.
consin Ave., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

pulses and the vagaries of the
heart, but this connection was
not emphasized, and the con-
sensus of opinion was that the
less said about it the better. The
way certain nations, and par
ticularly the French, correlated
the physical manifestations of
love with its more spiritual
aspects was considered particu-
1arly Objectionable. Love, in
other words-and that was not
very long ago-had not changed
since the contrary efforts of the
puritanically-minded and the
romantic had finally stabilized
it midway between the sublime
and the parlor game"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
What About Smut
On Our Newsstands?

enforce their standards on
others. He gives some examples
of the misuse of lists of objec.
tionable publications. In Pitts.
burgh the head of the Holy
Name Society made up 500
mimeographed copies of the
NODL list, without naming the
source, for distribution by the
police to newsdealers who were
asked to cooperate. Williams re-
ports the contents Of a letter
to distributors by a prosecutor
in Michigan which read, This
office wishes to inform you
that starting on Aug. S, 1856, all
publications on this (NODL) list
are to be discontinued" The
mayor of Baltimore in Septem-
Der, 1855 forbade the sale of
books on the NODL list.
Threats Of boycott have been
made to newsdalers In some
communities unless they accept
the standards of some particu.
lar group. Some church-affil-
lated groups have actually given
certificates of approval to GER
tain newsdealers for their scoop
Grafton" and parishioners have
been advised to buy only from
approved newsdealers.
Williams quotes Father John
Courtney Murray, distinguish
ed Jesuit theologian on censor
ship, Society has an interest in
the artists expression which is
not necessarily shared by the
family. If adult standards of
literature would be dangerous
for children, a childs standard
of literature is rather appalling
to an adult" Father Murray be-
lieves that a father or mother
is qualified to act as a censor
within the family, but he added
that "the ordinary father or
mother Is not qualified to act
as censor within the society at
large, or to decide what litera.
ture and movies may be display
ed to the general public"
Williams defends the right OF
anyone to ask individuals not to
buy a particular publication or
see a particular movie, but he
then adds, "But, In my view,
they transgress the bounds OF
prudence and justice when they
urge people not to patronize q
store or purchase even accept
able books from one who sells
an Objectionable book or not to
patronize a theater which ex.
hibits an Objectionable film
along with unobjectonable ones.
In both cases their objective is
to influence the distributor OF
exhibitor rather than the reader
or viewer. I cannot defend the
right of any group, majority OF
minority, to force its moral
views upon others by coercive
methods"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

His name is John P. Moore. He
is a Democratic candidate for
election 10 the Maryland House
Of Delegates in the November 8
General Election.
Is he qualified for The iob7
Yes! He is a lawyer with n
years experience. a member Of
the Bars Of Msrylsnd. D. c. and
N. Y. Praetieine in Silver Spring.
He has had legislative experience
as Chief Counsel Of U. S. Senate
Committees.
Is he civic minded Yes! He is
eo-ehairmen Of the Montgomery
County National Conference OF
Christians and Jewsi former prssi-
dent Of the Washington Section
Holy Name Union. former chair
man Of the Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals. former NOM
Der Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Silver Spring Board Of Trade,
Pssi-president Of the Montgomery
County Mems Democratic Club, .
member Of the Silver Spring Ki-
wants and Elks Clubs, the Mont
gomerY County Arts Center, the
Rock Crock Council Of the
Knights OF Columbus. and he is
counsel for the Holy Gross Hos
pifsl Of Silver Spring.
A World War II Navy officer,
no is married. the father Of Two
children. and resides in Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
AS
A NATTER
OF
FACT

What Is the Law on Succession
to the Presidency?
If by reason of death, resig-
nation, removal from office, in
ability, or failure to qualify
there is neither a President nor
Vice President to discharge the
powers and duties of the office
of President, then the Speaker
of the House of Representa-
tives shall, upon his resigna-
ton as Speaker and as Repre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Damascus
Bank Plans
Are Told to
Rotary Club
Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6.1454

The Damascus Rotary Club
held its regular dinner meeting
at the Firehouse on Thursday
evening. The speaker for the
evening was one of the men,
bers, Walter c. Brown, cashier
of the Bank of Damascus, who
gave an Informative talk on the
future plans of the bank. A new
building will be built, but there
will be the same management
and policies. He described the
new methods being used by the
institution, such as automation.
The Citizens Building and
Loan Company have moved into
their new building on Main
Street.
Our Lady's Club of st. Pauls
Roman Catholic Church met on
Monday. Mrs. James Elliott
gave a talk on refinishing furni-
ture. The hostesses were Mrs.
Don Shreffler and Mrs. George
C. Smith. The smorgasbord will
be held on Nov. II at the
Damascus High School with
Mrs. H enry Auth, chairman.
The bazaar to be held at the
same time is being directed by
Mrs. Thomas McCarville and
Mrs. George Kelly.
The house being built by the
Lions Club under the chairman
ship of Perry Burdette, is pro-
crossing well. Mr.. Burdette is
the general contractor for the
house. The kitchen is being
planned by the Damascus Elec-
trio Co. and will be the finest of
Quaker Maid" kitchens with
colored appliances. There will
be three bedrooms and two
baths, a large living room, din
ing room and basement with a
fireplace as well as a fireplace
in the family room upstairs.
There will be s foot sliding
doors to balcony. The house
is on Ridge Road
The Upper Montgomery
Church Women will meet at the
Salem Methodist Church in Ce-
dar Grove on Nov. 2.
The Women of st. Anne's
Episcopal Church are making
Christmas gifts and ornaments
to be sold at teas to be given
by the members for their
neighbors and friends. The
money will be used to furnish
the kitchen in the new church.
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield, 2653O
Rid G e Rd., Damascus, Is hold
ing open house Nov. 8 from 10
am. to 8 pm. to show the dis
play to anyone interested. Or
ders will be taken at that time.
Mrs. Donald Rau was a patient
In Montgomery General Hospi.
tai last week.
The Damascus Methodist
Church will hold q Turkey
Dinner and Bazaar on Nov. 8
from 81 pm. The WOman's
Society Of Christian Service
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Everett Jones on Nov. 1. The
CohOstesses are Mrs. william
Mullinix and Mrs. Herman
MuIlinix. The Mission Study
Circle Of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service will also
meet at the home of Mrs.
Jones on Nov. I.
1t is with sorrow that we re-
port the death of little Michael
Hungerford, age 2 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hunger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
BY J. L.
Jerry" King

sentative, act as President.
Next in line of succession, af-
ter the Speaker of the House,
is the President pro tempore
of the Senate.
Who are the only elective Fed.
eral officials not elected by di.
rect vote of the people?
The President and Vice Pres.
ident of the United States.
They are elected by the MEM
bers of the Electoral College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
"A RECORD ofAC TON and Achievement"

Congress. congressman Brewster
has mode an outstanding contribution
to the Congress by his eIeor analysis
and understanding of our defense
needs."-John =. Kennedy
III Is great tribute TO the judgment
OF the Maryland voters and to our
democratic form Of government that q
mon ct DON Brewsfer's unusual foI-
enfs and outstanding experience
should be selected as member Of the
United Stutes House Of Representa-
lives" Hon. John Mccormack (speok-
o. Of the House Of Representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

. Ii. Col in U. S. Morine Corps Reserve
wounded and decorated during
World War n
President Of TimoniUm Sfafe Fch
Graduate Of the University of Mary
land Low School ond a member Of
the MoTlcnd Bor Association
Married, with 2 sons owns and op-
erofes a eoffle and groin form in
Baltimore County
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

duce Packaging Association to
help get better food products
TO consumers more efficiently.
In suggesting ways urban and
agricultural interests can walk
together to solve rural growth
problems, Dean Worrilow said
that agriculture must work In
close cooperation with urban
type organizations such as the
industrial development COM
missions, chambers of COM
merce, etc., and be included In
the memberships.
BY the same token, he said
agriculture should reciprocate
and include representatives of
urban, industry and business on
state boards of agriculture, dir
ectors of farm organizations,
soil conservation commissions,
etc.
Dean Worrilow cited the Rur-
al Areas Development commit
tee as a group making strides
in this direction. He said:
Let's break away from the
custom of having boards and
commissions acting as pres
sure groups solely for the seq
ment of the economy or the pro-
fession they regulate or re-
present"
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
New Draglines
I'm Operation

Two new draglines we're re-
Gently placed In operation by the
Soil Conservation District of
Kent County, says MIR. C. Arthur
Taylor, Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors. These two heavy
duty type machines are used
exclusively by the Soil Conser-
walton District to assist farm
|ers in applying desperately
needed drainage for their crop
land.
Recent acceleration In the
drainage of entire farm COM
|munities has resulted In the
District doubling their equip
|ment program to keep up with
the demand and better serve the
farmers In Kent County.
Mr.. Leroy Pepper is the
equipment manager for the Soil
Conservation District. The Dis
trict is farmers organization,
organized in l943 to carry out a
balanced soil and water con-
servation program in Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
KENTON

Revival Services al Kenton
Methodist Church this week
Nov. Al, 7:30 pm. Rev. David
P. Minkwitz will be the guest
speaker.
The Adult Class will hold
the anniversary dinner Wednes-
day. Nov. IA. 7p.m.
The Ruritan Club will hold
the monthly dinner meeting in
the church on Tuesday Nov. Is,
z pm. The Adult Class will
serve the dinner.
Miss Edna Hilyard of Smyr-
ma spent last week with Mrs.
Ann Pinder.
Mrs. Loren Shockley spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chipman Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarryL. Clough
of Newport we're visitors with
Mrs. Harry Clough on Thurs
day.
Mr.. andMrs. Raymond Moore
we're visitors on Sunday with
Mrs. Henry Rhoades of Dover.
Mrs. Mary Downs was a
dinner guest on Sundaywith Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Dixon.
Mrs. Rosa Lister spent Sun
day afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
John Cook other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kopinke and
children Linda, Rose and Billy.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Woodall,
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Woodall
were visitors on Sunday with
Mrs. Grace Woodall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
chard Hughes and sons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes, Sr.
Funeral Services were held
on Monday for Mrs. Florence
Sudler Wilson of Kenton. Rev.
Perry officiated and interment
was made In Lockwood
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd
of Clayton have recently re-
turned from trip throughout
the New England States and
Detroit, Michigan. While in New
England, they visited DR.. and
Mrs. Andrew L. Laurie & sons.
In Detroit, they attended the
Auto Show In Cobo Hall where
over 375 1868 cars and trucks
we're on display.
Mrs. Maud Liberto and Mrs.
Leon Burris have returned to
their home after visiting their
sister, Delsye and her husband,
Paul McGill, In Fenton, Mich
igan on Ryan Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul McGill
will leave for Sebring, Florida,
their winter home, after spend
ing the summer at their summer
home on Ryan Lake, Michigan.
The McGills visit Della
ware, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia on their way to Florida.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Suggests Ground Rules To
Stimulate Rural Growth

He suggested that merging
rural = urban memberships
would instead create under
standing needed If "city and
country cousins are to live to-
gether and remain on speaking
terms.
Other points brought out by
DR.. Worrilow:
Rural and urban people
must reconcile their Social
economic points of view" to
achieve wise solution which will
serve the national and local in
terest. ''The national need and
local preference are not nee
essarily similar" he said, ''but
they can be resolved"
industrial and urban expan-
sion must not be considered
threats to agriculture but must
be considered vital to its very
existence. He said that expan-
sion, after all, brings millions
of consumers to our doorstep.
Social, biological and nat
ural scientific technology avail
able must be used as must new
educational techniques If agri-
culture, business and industry
are to grow and prosper.
There is a need to re-
vitalize and reaffirm the Land
Grant and US. Department of
Agriculture partnership. The
University of Delaware is a
Land-Grant institution which
works In cooperation with
U.S.D.A. programs of research
and extension.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
MurydeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deusa,
Diane and Paul, MIR. and Mrs.
Larry Andell and son Bobby
Lee of Milford we're dinner
guests of Mrs. Violet Deusa
and son Tommy last Sunday.
Birthday congratulations to
Tommy Deusa who celebrated
his birthday on Sunday, October
28.
Mrs. E. Siltoe, Wilmington
spent a couple of days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. Ken
nard Shuts.
Mrs. Almina Farrow, Mil
ford is spending a few days
with her daughter and family,
Mrs. U. Lee Harman.
On Wednesday evening oflast
week the members of Calvary
Church School we're given a
Halloween Party. Theparty was
sponsored by the Civic Club.
Committee members In charge
of the party included: Mrs.
Howard Tuxward, Mrs. Sam
Ward. and Mrs. Edgar Harman.
Prizes we're awarded to two
ages groups. Group one in
cluded ages 8 to s. Prettiest
costume Shirley Melvin, Fun
niest Carolyn Luton; Most
Original; Jeff Tuxward; Ugliest
Susan Bennett. Ages s to IL
True to Life Character Timothy
Hadaway, Most Original Susan
Comegys; Ugliest Ronnie Ben
nett. The judges who had very
difficult time choosing the win
ners included, Medames Amos
Wyatt, Raymond Crozier and T.
Olin Ford. Following the prize
awarding, games and delicious
refreshments we're enjoyed by
all.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Charles Shewbrooks
who passed away on Saturday.
Airman George Tessitori and
family spent the weekend In
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Collision
spent the weekend with relatives
In Allentown, Pa.
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Deusa entertained at dinner,
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Andell and
son Bobby Lee, Milford, Mrs.
Violet Deusa and MIR. Tom
Deusa.
On Wednesday evening of last
week Calvary Sunday School
sponsored a bowling party for
the teen age group of the Sun
day School. At the Dover
Bowling Alley. About 20 mem
bers attended. A good time was
reported by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
accompanied MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Duplicki and children, Media,
Pa, on a trip to Virginia over
the weekend. On Saturday they
visited MIR. and Mrs. John Bos-
sley and family of Keswick, Va,
on Sunday they visited Mont
icello, home of Thomas Jeff
erson at Charlottesville, and
returned home by the way of
the Skyline Drive.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Ground rules to stimulate
economic growth in rural areas
we're suggested by DR.. George
M. Worrilow, dean of the Univ
ersity of Delaware's School of
Agriculture at Philadelphia re-
Gently.
Appearing on a panel at the
Land and People Conference,
DR.. Worrilow said programs
must be designed to move re-
sources to rural people rather
than moving rural people to
crowded urban and suburban
centers.
He cited recently-inaugur-
ated functions at the Univ
ersity--the Division of Urban
Affairs and the food distribution
work in marketing--as pro-
grams which help to meet the
changes In urban-rural rela-
tionships.
He also said that urban and
agricultural interests should
serve together on what are now,
within each area, special inter-
est boards and commissions.
This would create the UNDER
standing and combined rural
urban efforts needed to solve
economic problems, he added.
The conference, called by
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman, had representa- =
tion of 1000 persons from the
Is northeastern states to ap-
praise ways of improving rural
areas development programs.
Ground rules cited by the dean
for economic development pro-
grams included:
Restore the profit motive
to agriculture. Delaware has a
sophisticated and highly-inte-
grated form of agriculture
such as the broiler industry
which needs profits to COM
pete with highly-specialized ag-
riculture from other areas.
Attract desirable industry
and commerce to the area.
Keep productive farms In
agricultural use until actually
needed for other development.
Aid In the location and de-
sign of desirable land-use
changes.
Hold to a minimum the in
creasing costs of public fac
ilities and services associated
with suburban expansion.
Enable communities to re-
main attractive places in which
to live and work.
Prevent rural areas from
becoming the dumping grounds
for land uses not wanted in
neighboring states and counties.
1t is absolutely necessary now
in Delaware for comprehensive
planning and Zoning.
DR.. Worrilow, who heads up
the Division of Urban Affairs
at the University in addition to
the School of Agriculture, said
the division was organized to
work with urban interests just
as the School of Agriculture
works primarily with agricul-
mral interests. The division
embraces the total resources
of the University, he said.
The food distribution section
in the School of Agriculture con-
ducts consumer oriented pro-
grams with emphasis on mar
keting. He cited the close CO.
operation of the section with
organizations such as the Pro-
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Barley continues to be the
leading field seed crop under
certification In North Dakota.
Of the 1861 crop, l6l, 1874 BUSH
els were tagged and sealed.
Durum and flax continue in sec
ond and third place.
Evening star., 1962-05-17


WEDNESDAY
Meat Balls Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Peas Yelow Squash
Rhubdrb- Strawberry Roll Iced Coffee
1 Rhubarb- Strawberry Roll
2 cups rhubarb. cut into tablespoons sucaryl
1-inch pieces solution
2 CUPS Strawberries, sliced cups biscuit mix
1 cup water 70 cup skim milk
2 tablespoons cornStarch
In medium saucepan, combine rhubarb berries, water
and Sucaryl Cover simmer until tender, about minutes.
Drain, reserving liquid; set fruit aside In small
pan blend small amount of the liquid with cornstarch,
making smooth paste. Blend in remaining liquid. Cook.
biscuit mix and milk Roll dough into rectange about
inch thick Cover with fruit; roll for jelly roll Cut
into 8 slices. Place in shallow baking dish. Pour sauce
rolls Bake at 450 degrees for IS minutes, until
Drowned Serve cold with milk If desired Each
serving 165 calories
THURSDAY,
Mexican Franks Lima Beans
Cabbage SlaD Old-Fashioned Rice Pudding
Mexican Franks
/ pound frankfurters can condensed tomato
70 cup cracker crumbs soup
/ can whole kernel corn, tablespoons water
drained " teaspoon oregano
2 tablespoons pickle relish / tablespoon minced
tablespoons chopped parsley g.
Cut frankfurers engthwse being careful not to cut
12x8inch baking dish Combine crumbs, pickle relish
and onion Place mixture evenly over franks. Com
bine water and oregano. Spoon over mixture and
franks. Bake in hot (400 degrees) 20 minutes
Sprinkle with parsley. Makes four to six servings
BY "Vi" =
Evening star., 1962-05-17
10 WHAT'S
COOKING

Friday Night Special Mired Green Salad
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Friday Night Special
cup ripe olives / can Q4h ounces)
tablespoons butter evaporated milk
tablespoons flour 8 cups cooked macaroni
tablespoons instant 2 tablespoons minced
minced onion pmiento
u cup grated Parmesan q ounces) tuna
cheese
Cut olives into wedges In the top of double boiler
melt butter; stir in flour and onion Gradually add milk
and cook stirring until thickened Add cheese macaron
pmento and olives Drain tuna and flake hot mixture
Stir gently and heat until hot (Or mixture into
creased 2quat casserole and bake degrees for 25
to 80 minutes0 Four to six servings.
Bdroecued Steaks Foil-BGked Potatoes
COrn-On-Co5 ReIiSheS
White Cake With Fudge FroSting Coffee
Fudge Fr0stng
"a cup evaporated milk / cup semisweet chocolate
p cup sugar morsels
tablespoons butter tablespoons light corn
"a teaspoon salt sirup
Combine milk, sugar, butter and salt and bring to
full boil moderate heat stirring constantly Boil
minutes. stirring occasionally Remove from heat
once add chocolate morsels. blending until smooth
In corn srup Cool until thick enough to spread
IS minutes. Fills and frosts two 8-inch layers.