davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Work Quickly
In Preparing
Peaches For Freezer

Speed and small quantities are a
must when preparing peaches for
freezing, explains Katie T h o m a S
county home demonstration agent.
Peaches will turn dark quickly
when exposed to air and will lose
flavor If preparation is prolonged.
For best results, peel peaches
with knife rather than dipping
them into hot water. This prevents
a build-up of heat near the surface
of the peach that may reduce their
quality when frozen.
To prevent color change in
peaches, Mrs. Thomas suggests
adding ascorbic acid to the syrup
used for freezing them. You a N
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

C o n t e m p o.
rary figures as
Tennessee VIII
i i a m S a n d
others fully
covered, along
with histori-
cal greats of
the stage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
shrubs help in making recommen-

shrubs help in making recommen-
dations.
When your soil samples go to
the laboratory at Newark, y o Il
have the satisfaction of knowing
that they will be tested on the
finest equipment under the super
vision of fertilizer experts, Ralph
says.
Why guess about fertilizing your
crops when you can get this fine
soil testing service W n u t
charge? See Ralph for detailed in
formation on how to take samples
or contact him at 'S56-2553 if you
have other questions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

S ct; close to
900 pages
have been re-
vised since last
Y e r. M a n y
new articles on
subj e cts n OF
/ Z n q I. n
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

treated separately have been
added. The biographical cover
age, especially of personalities in
the news, has received increas-
ing emphasis.
Mrs. Lavinia P. Dudley is
editor-in-chief of The Americana
and former President Dwight d.
Eisenhower is Chairman of The
Americana's Editorial Advisory
Board.
The section on space research
has been revised completely by
experts Wernher Won Braun,
Willy Ley, and others, while ad-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
: THE WORLD OF BOOKS:
1862 Encyclopedia Americana Published

The 1862 edition of The Encyclopedia Americana incorporating
major revons and articles has just been published Founded
In 1922 The Americana the first native American encyclopedia
The 30-voume 1862 edition of The Americana
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

the 1862 Americana contains
new signed articles on Alexander
Hamilton, Samuel F. B. Morse,
Thomas A. Edison, and Wood
row Wilson. Articles on men and
women Of the theater are re-
markably up to date, with such
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Notre Danes football team will
play four Big Ten rivals this sea-
son. They meet Purdue, Michigan
State, Northwestern and Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

ditional new
articles in sci
ence deal with
jet propulsion,
C h e m i S try,
plastics, vita
minis, etc.
The new edi-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Than 5y,UUU articles, 26 million
words, and 16,800 illustrations.
Since 1858, more than 20,084 Of
its 26,000 pages have been COM
pletely revised, rewritten or re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Harry Penn

Funeral services were held
last Thursday at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville for
Harry Penn, a lifelong county
resident who died Aug. II at
his home, 1142O Falls rd. Burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Penn, who was SO, was
born on a farm near Redland.
He spent lifetime in farming
before going to work at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda during World War II.
He and his wife, the former
Maude Murphy, observed their
60th wedding anniversary June
18.
Surviving, in addition to his
widow, are four daughters:
Emma Jane Snouffer of Pc.
tomac, Lottie P. Goldsborough
of the home address, Mildred E.
Jone and Lucille P. Copes, both
of Wheaton, a sister, Mrs. Ella
Briggs, 95, of Sandy Spring, and
five grandchildren and five
great Grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Charles D Hughes

Funeral services for Charles
D. Hughes, insurance salesman,
and last years Man of the Year
with The Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co., were held Aug. 16
at Ft. Myer Chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery. Mr..
Hughes, who was 55, died Aug.
IA in Suburban Hospital after a
short illness.
A native of Plymouth, Pa,
Mr.. Hughes received his educa-
ton in his home town, and
moved to this area in 1929 to
work with the Ford Motor Co.
He next was with Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and
ioined Acacia in 1941.
Mr.. Hughes belonged to the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association, Inc. and
Woodside Methodist .hurch In
Silver Spring. He belonged also
to the United Presbyterian
Church and was active in church
school.
He is survived by his widow,
Jennie c., of the home address,
5211 Andover Road, Chevy
Chase; a son, Charles D., Jr.,
and three grandchildren, 10006
Thornwood Road, Kensington;
two brothers and a sister.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Small Favors
Second Bridge
Across Bay

Construction of a second
bridge over the Chesapeake Bay
should be begun "as soon as pos.
sible," Republican gubernatorial
candidate Frank Small, jr., feels.
Small, who is a former Com.
missioner of Motor Vehicles,
said in a recent speech that the
"21 to Is per cent increase in
traffic on the existing bay
bridge this summer, which has
caused unbelievable traffic
snarls, is convincing evidence
that a second bay bridge is des.
perately needed"
He said increased access be.
tween the Eastern and Western
Shores of Maryland is necessary
not only for resort visitorse but
ito contribute toward the econ.
omic development of the state.''
Bridge toll receipts are run.
ming well ahead of expectations,
he pointed out, which indicates
the state should have little
trouble financing a second span.
Engineering studies indicate
expansion of the present two
lane bridge, .overtaxed within
ten years of its completion,
not possible. Small said the sec.
ond bridge should bA at least
four lanes wide.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

itely attend" the special fund
raising affair, Gov. Tawes said
he would like to see more such
events throughout the state
during the weeks remaining be-
fore the general election Nov. 6.
with expenses what they are
today for television and radio
appearances, the cost of news
paper advertising and political
printing, candidates more than
ever need the financial help of
their supporters" he declared.
He praised the current fund.
raising efforts of the Citizens
for Election of Maryland Demo
Gratis to Congress, which is
sponsoring the luncheon. Demo-
cratic candidates to benefit from
the affair include:
Rep. Daniel B. Brewster of
Baltimore. seeking the Senate
seat vacated with the retirement
of Sen. John Marshall Butler.
Del. Carlton r. Sickles of
Prince Georges County, running
for the states new at-large seat
in the House of Representatives.
Former Congressman John R.
Foley of Montgomery County,
who seeks a return to the Sixth
Congressional District seat he
lost in 1860.
Also, DR.. Clarence r. Long of
Baltimore, who hopes to sue
ceed Brewster, and five incum-
bents: Rep. Thomas F. johnson
of Dorchester County, Rep.
Richard E. Lankford of Prince
Georges County, and Reps. Ed.
ward A. Garmatz, Samuel Frie-
del and George H. Fallon, all of
Baltimore City.
Ticket reservations, at $40
apiece, are available at the spon-
ters at thePresidential Arms,
393-8216.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Damascus
RezOning
Is Heard

Overwhelming support for
rezoning that would permit
construction Of a 50 million
shopping center in Damas-
Gus was voiced by town resi-
dents at a hearing before
the County Council last
week.
The Council is considering re-
zoning AT acres of land direct
ly behind the present Damas-
Gus business district to CONNER
cial use, at the request of owner
James c. Dulin, who plans a
major new up-county shopping
center on The site.
About so town residents who
turned out for the hearing
heard attorney Robert L. Nc
Closky, representing the appli-
cant, explain that the proposed
rezoning would confine business
development to the existing
shopping center and attract SUBJ
stantial new trade to all COM
mercial establishments.
Initial occupancy Is planned
for about 10 stores at the new
shopping center, located on
the north side Of town be.
hind the business area on the
northeast corner of Routes
1O8 and "a.
Opponents Of the zoning in.
cluded Joseph Papiermeister.
a druggist who questioned the
adequacy of sewer and water
service to the site, and several
residents of Beall rd., whose
homes adjoin the trac...
The Council has held its rec.
ord of the public hearing until
15 days after receipt of report
from the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission on the proposal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Deaths

Allwardt, Relnh0Id. Of 5613 Parkston
Road, Bethesda, on Aug. II. Burial in
National Memorial Park.
Crowder, Ruth NJ, of 10O21 Falls Road,
Rockville, on Aug. II. Burial in Poto-
mac Church Cemetery, Rockville.
Eisenbrode, Ross W., OF 500 Philadel-
phia Ave, Takoma Park, on Aug. II.
Burial in the ThurTnont E.U.B. Church
Cemetery.
Argyle St.. Rockville, on Aug. II. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery
Hanson, Elisha, of 6619 Elgin Lane,
Bethesda, on Aug. IL. Burial private.
Hurtick, Nuel j., OF 52OS Worthington
Drive, Bethesda, on Aug. IL. Burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Jordan, Clarence WiIbert, Of Emory
Grove Road. Gaithersburg, on Aug. g.
Burial in NeeIsville Cemetery.
Joyce, Gilbert j., of S16 University
Blvd. Silver Spring, on Aug. 13. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
MahOney, Helen D., wife of John P.
of 231O Churchill Road, Silver Spring, on
Aug. II. Burial Mt. Auburn Cemetery
Cambridge, Mass.
Melnicofi, Mercedes G., wife Of Louis,
of 3519 Greenly St., Silver Spring, on
Aug. IL. Burial Ft. Lincoln Cemetery
Penn, Harry, of 11420 Falls Road,
Rockville, on Aug. II. Burial in ST.
Mary's Cemetery, Rockville.
Riordan, John Francis, of 6011 Ryland
Dr., Bethesda, on Aug. 13 Burial Mt
Olivet Cemetery
Rosen, Ruth, wife Of Phylip R., of 11o1
Quebec St., Silver Spring, on Aug. g.
Burial Mt Lebanon Cemetery.
Smith, MafiOrie r., wife of Kenneth D.
OF AHA Edgefield Road, Kensington, or
Aug. II. Burial Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Jane I'll. Welliver

Mrs. Jane Hutchins Welliver,
widow of Judson c. Welliver,
died August 13 at the home of
Mrs. John Snure, 1922 Kinlock
rd., Silver Spring, after a long
illness. She was 81. Services
were held Aug. Is at the Pumph-
rey Funeral Home, Silver
Spring. Burial was held In
Pennsylvania.
A native of Ames, Iowa, Mrs.
Welliver was the daughter of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Hutchins. She was gradu-
ated from the Grinnell College
in Ames and married Mr.. Wei
liver in 1899. The couple set.
tied in Rockville in 1905.
Mr.. Welliver, a well known
newspapernan, served as con.
fidential aide to Presidents
Harding and Coolidge. He was
the managing editor of the
Washington Herald in 1928.
He died in 1943.
Mrs. Welliver had been resid-
ing with Mrs. Snure, a lifelong
friend, for the past eight years.
She is survived by two sons,
Edward M. of Park Fairfax, Va,
and Allan ]. of Berwyn, Pa;
and two daughters, Mrs. ].
Stockett Thompson of Dover,
Del, and Mrs. Albert F. Zemz
of Burbank, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Colony North Pleas To Eliminate Sidewalks
Is Denied BY Rockville City Council
Sidewalks

ton by the city of its building
code, no exceptions have been
made to the sidewalks provi-
sion in developments, and that
the municipality is concerned
with providing pavements rath.
er than eliminating them.
Siegel was told, however, the
Public Works Department will
investigate possibilities of allow.
ing the developer to use a sat
isfactory type of asphalt paw
ing rather than concrete in the
interest of cutting construction
costs. Siegel said this would
cut his costs by half.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Clarence Crown

Clarence o. Crown, a carpen.
ter and builder in the Gathers
burg area most of his life, died
after suffering a heart attack
at the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital in Takoma Park
on Aug. 10. He was 81. Serv-
ices were held from the Fran.
els Barber Funeral Home in
Laytonsville on August 13, with
burial in the Forest Oak Gene.
terry, Gaithersburg.
A resident of Montgomery
County all his life, Mr.. Crown
was born in Derwood and edu.
Gated in the schools there. He
was employed for many years
by the Morrison Brothers Build
ers in Bethesda. He also work
ed as a guard in the Naval Hos
pital for five years. During the
later part of his life, Mr.. Grown
was self-employed.
He was a veteran Of World
War l and an active member oi
the Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his wife
Helen V. Crown of the home
address, 402 Dogwood dr., Gath
ersburg, and the following chill
dren: Thomas o., Gaithersburgi
David L., Gaithersburg; Aub
rey E., at home, William T.
Rockville; Gerry D., at home
Mrs. Betty Lou Kimball of Rock
vile, and Mrs. Donna Lee King
of Clarksburg. He also leaves
two sisters and five grandchil
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Johnson E. Moran

Johnson Eliot Moran, who
was rs, retired attorney and
bank officer, died Aug. 9 at Su.
burban Hospital, Bethesda. He
lived at 1928 Orleans Way,
Kensington. Services were held
at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, with burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Moran was born In Wash.
ington and received his bache-
lor and law degrees from
Georgetown University. He also
attended Benjamin Franklin
University. He was a member
of the District Bar Association.
A veteran of World War I,
he served as a first lieutenant
in the Army Cavalry and was
stationed at Ft. Myer.
, For more than 40 years, Mr..
Moran was a trust officer at
American Security & Trust Co.
He retired in 1854.
Mr.. Moran was a member of
All Saints Episcopal Church,
and had served as church treas
urer and vestryman. He also
belonged to the Edgemoor Club.
He leaves his widow, Louise
Padgett, and daughter Leila, of
the home address; two other
daughters, Mrs. Vincent Moore
OF FELTON,, Calf, and Mrs. Gil.
bert Conant, 52O3 White Flint
DIR, Kensington. Also five
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Old County
Building Is
To Be Raced

A long chapter in county
history drew to a close last
week as the County Council
voted to accept a bid of $751;
600 for purchase of the old
County Office Building on
Georgia Avenue in Silver
Spring.
Council members agreed to
take steps to accept the offer
presented by Virginia attorney
Robert c. Watson, owner Of
land adjoining the old building
which is used by an auto dealer.
County officials said Watson
plans to demolish the building
and turn the land to parking
use.
The historic one.story build
ing, which was used as a Silver
Spring police station until COM
pletion of the new station last
winter, faces Georgia ave. south
.'of Colesville rd. at Trinity pl.
County Architect John Blake
Murphy estimates it was built
shortly after the turn Of the cen
fury, and housed the office of
the County Commissioner be-
fore the Council Manager form
of government.
Not involved in the purchase
transaction is the adjoining Ii
quor Control Board building,
which was used as the county's
first dispensary on its compile
ton in the early 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

A request to eliminate side
walks in Colony North, the new
subdivision of developer w.
Evans Buchanan off Route %
in Rockville has been denied.
Nathan Siegel, executive vice
president of the development
firm, requested a waiver of the
city's sidewalks requirement in
subdivisions along proposed
West Ritchie hwy, where 85-
foot lots are contemplated; also
along additional streets of the
development where lots of less
er width are planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Siegel based his request on
aesthetic values as well as on
costs to the developer. He
pointed to. already excessive
costs contemplated in connec-
ton with storm drainage and
street construction. AS an al
tentative, in event of denial by
the city, he proposed that his
firm be permitted to construct
the pavements to adjoin curbs
rather than at the city's speci-
fled setback.
In denying the waiver re-
quest, Mayor Frank Ecker said
in the several years since adop-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Gov. Tawes to Attend
Blackjack Luncheon

A statewide effort to ''Back
Jack with a Democratic Con-
gress" will be kicked off next
week with a Embarrassing lunch
con in Washington to be at
tended by Gov. ]. Willard
Tawes.
The luncheon, set for noon
at the Presidential Arms, will
be highlighted by a speech by
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota.
In announcing he will "defin-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Another MD Carnival

Three hours of carnival fun in
English Manor, Rockville, re-
Gently raised $9.05 for the Mus.
cular Dystrophy Association.
Three 11.year-old boys put on
the carnival.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Neither you nor he are
interested IN chase-ot.the-aDild-
goose t0hen 1t comes to
real estate. A reaItor knotOs
his business and iDdstes no
time shotOing property t0hich
does not fit requirements
Of his clients.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
In Montgomery
County
.n
WHEN YOU THINK OF
REAL ESTATE YOU
NEED A REALTOR -.

Speaking frankly, II you're
looking for a new home ;.
either house or apartment /.
whether you want to buy or
rent make no mistake
about this; your problems are
solved II you consult an
established, reputable, ex-
perienced realtor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

An established, experienced
realtor with a reputation for
service and sales, learns
your particular needs ..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

The
Roger H. Spencer Co.
in Rockville
across from Court House
dial GA. 4-5156
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

May we point out further: No
matter what your needs and
interests may be in real
estate, you can do no better
than to call us. We win
be happy to serve you in
matters of buying, selling,
renting, financing. and/or
property management
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Il Advertisement
In Montgomery
County >.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
REAL ESTATE YOU
NEED A REAL1OR
Speaking frankly, II you're
looking for a new home -.
either house or apartment .
whether you want to buy or
rent make no mistake
about this; your problems are
solved II you consult an
established, reputable, ex.
perienced reaItor.
An established, experienced
realtor with q reputation for
service and sales, learns
your particular needs
Ae q
Neither you nor he are
interested IN chase-ot.the-aDild-
goose aOhen it comes to
real estate. A reaItor knotOs
his business and tDdstes no
time shoi0ing property aohioh
does not fit requirements
Of his clients.
II your interests are In
Industrial, farm, commercial,
development or investment
property -.
An established, reputable,
experienced realtor Is your
passport to selective buying.
Your realtor is informed in
matters of location, land values
investment opportunities,
development trends,
financing and zoning.
May ace point oitt, the staff oj
the Roger II. Spencer
Company iB a professional
one trained and experienced
IN its field.
May we point out further: M
matter what your needs and
interests may be in real
estate, you can do no better
than to call us. We win
be happy to serve you in
matters of buying, selling,
renting, financing. andior
property management
The
Roger H. Spencer Co.
in Rockville
across from Court HOust
4. IL ran
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

II your interests are In
Industrial, farm, commercial,
development or investment
property -.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

An established, reputable,
experienced realtor is your
passport to selective buying.
Your realtor is informed in
matters of location, land values,
investment opportunities,
development trends,
financing and zoning.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Medical Cost
Tax Break
Clears House

The House has voted to ease
taxes for persons incurring
very heavy medical bills and to
give employers more tax leeway
in providing medical benefits
for retired employees.
Two bills dealing with tax
aspects of health costs were
passed by voice vote and sent
to the Senate yesterday.
One would raise the ceilings
on income tax deductions for
medical and health outlays. 1t
would retain the present pro-
vision that expenses less than
3 per cent of income could not
be deducted, but new higher
overall limits would be pro-
vided:
For single persons, $10.0 900 in
stead of the present $1,000.
For married couples. $50, 900
instead of $4,000 and $4,000
instead of $4,000 for each ex-
emption.
For disabled persons over IS,
$1,000 instead Of $4,000 for
single persons, $4,000 instead
of $4,000 for couples.
The other bill would permit
Evening star., 1962-09-12

The Navy has ordered an
inquiry into the hiring Of a
Navy official by a research
contractor who had been told
it would be considered i'm
proper.
Secretary Of the Navy Korth
announced yesterday he had
directed "a complete investiga-
ton" Of circumstances under
which Eugene Robinson, former
special assistant to the Navy's
research chief, was employed
by the Franklin Institute Of
Philadelphia earlier this year.
Mr.. Korth said he also had
ordered an inquiry into all as
poets of the Navy,s S2.<27,000
management contract with the
institute.
Corrective action will be
taken as may be indicated by
the investigative results" Mr..
Korth said in q statement.
Not Available
Asked whether Mr.. Robinson
negotiated or had an active
part in negotiating the con-
tract, the Navy said it was
unable Immediately to go be-
yond it's statement that his
employment by the institute
would be considered improper
Evening star., 1962-09-12

the broadening of private pen
sion plans to include medical
benefits for retirees, without
jeopardizing the tax deductibil-
ity Of employers contributions.
Some proponents of the legis-
lation have said it could result
in a great expansion of private
health care plans for the aged,
thus reducing demand for Gov
ernment plans such as the one
President Kennedy unsuccess-
fully asked the present Con-
gresS to enact.
Medical plans eligible for tax
deductions may be set up under
present law, but they must be
wholly separate from pension
plans. Sponsors Of the bill said
it would open the way to SIM
pier and less expensive admin
istration.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Navy Inquiry Ordered
Into Ex-OfficioI's S Hirino

Mr.. Robinson was not avail
able for comment.
A spokesman for the insti-
tute said from Philadelphia
that Mr.. Robinson did not ne
gotiate the contract and is not
being paid from money re-
ceived under it."
I'VE are happy to cooperate
and tell them Cthe Navy every
thing they want to know" the
spokesman added.
Mr.. Robinson Of West Palm
Beach. Fla, now heads the
Washington office of Franklin
Institute Laboratories which
provides technical management
for Navy weapons evaluation
and analysis.
March Announcement
In the post, he may be ex-
pected to deal with the same
Navy office in which he served
as special assistant to DR.. James
H. Wakelin, Assistant Of the
Navy for research and develop
ment, from March, 1861, until
August II Of this year.
Last March 81, the Navy an
nounced the contract under
which the Franklin Institute
was to take over work which
had been handled by Massa-
Evening star., 1962-09-12
La Poz Schools Close
In Teachers Strike

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Sept. 12
(AP The government closed
La Paz public schools yester-
day because of violence by stu
dents supporting teachers strik-
ing for higher pay. Some
classes we're conducted yester-
day by nonstrikers and the
schools were stoned by stu
dents.
The teachers are demanding
the minimum salary be raised
from $18 a month to S45. They
get a yearly bonus which Is
roughly equivalent to the
minimum salary. --s
Evening star., 1962-09-12
THE EVENING STAR Al
Woshinston. D. c. r
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1861

chusetts Institute Of Technology
and the Institute for Defense
Analysis here.
The NIT contract reportedly
totaled S2.137 ,603. No figures
were available on the value Of
the IDA contract.
Mr.. Korth said DR.. Wakelin
informed the institute five
months ago that the Navy
would consider it improper"
for Mr.. Robinson to be en1-
ployed by the institute in con-
nection with the Navy con-
tracts being taken over from
NIT and IDA.