davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Candidate
Queries on
Local Tax

DR.. Thomas NJ. Wilson, Repub.
lican candidate for All at-larre
seat on the County Council. is
querying 100 business firms IN
the county on their attitude con-
corning taxes at the local level.
Wilson took to task incurn.
bent Stanley Frosh who stated.
according to Wilson, he had
voted for the recent 37-cent tax
increase because it was neces.
sary to improve the school sys-
TEN. Frosh said also, Wilson
pointed out, improved schools at
tract new light scientific indus
tries which, in turn, increase
the county tax base resulting in
tax relief to homeowners.
Adding that he cannot see
how increasing taxes on home
owners results i'm relief to
homeowners, Wilson said the
County loses industries be.
cause of its yearly tax in.
creases and advised Frosh to
seek industry opinion before
making illogical statements.
Wilson said he mailed out 100
missionaries listing 10 ques-
tons to be answered by bust
ness firms. Among these were
queries on whether recipients
believed taxes too low, too high,
or fair for attraction and main.
tenance of businesses here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
WSSC Awards 10 Contracts

Ten contracts, totaling $173,,
862 for construction of storm
drains, water mains, sewers and
house connections were award.
ed by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Six for Montgomery County
went to:
Bright-Shepherd Co., Tuxedo,
$39,453 for storm drainage con-
struction in Aspen Hill Park.
w. M. Ennis & Son, Centre
vile, Va, $35,877 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Regency Estates.
Ahlquist Bros. Construction
Co., College Park, $32,625 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in Springbrook vii
lage.
V. Naccarato Inc, Silver
Spring, $12,185 for water mains,
sewers and house connections in
Rosemont.
M & L Construction Co. Inc,
Hyattsville, 1852 for sewers,
and sewer house connections in
Springbrook Terrace.
Hilltop Construction Co., Bla-
densburg, $6,858 for water
mains, and water and sewer
house connections in North
brook Estates.
The remainder were for
Prince Georges County projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Evening High School
Graduates Thirteen

The county's evening high
school, conducted at Wheaton
High School, awarded diplomas
to 13 graduates at its first COM
mencement exercises last week.
Principal speaker was DR.. Roy
o. MINIS of the U. S. Office of
Education, who discussed the
demand for continuing educa.
ton in our society.
The evening high school
was started in February, 1861,
with 80 students. three Of
whom were among last weeks
graduates. Enrolment this
year was 1O8 students who
met twice a week for high
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Eighth-grade students at Lit
tie Flower School, the girls hold
positions BETTING twins on the
softball team-Donna is catch
er, Mary pitcher. Both are for
wards in basketban.
In addition, they have won
trophies for golf, bowling, arch
cry and tennis and recently re-
ceived medals for their track
performances in the competi-
ton at Catholic University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Chevy Chase Twins Win
Duplicate Scholarships

Donna and Mary Fitzpatrick,
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Fitzpatrick, 4709 Meri-
vale rd., Chevy Chase, have
added to their collection of
athletic prizes and trophies a
twin scholastic prize.
The twins are winners of
scholarships to Georgetown Wis
itation P preparatory School,
awarded annually on a compel
tive basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

school instruction in English,
U. s. history, problems of de.
mOcracy, general mathema-
tics, algebra, geometry, biol.
Ogy and general science.
Up to four units of credit may
be earned each year in class
work, with an additional limited
number of credits available
through exams.
Opening speaker at the exer-
else was School Supt. C. Taylor
Whittier. William r. Thomas
III, School Board president, pre-
sented diplomas to graduates In
troduced by the schools princl-
pal, Ernest w. Snodgrass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

EAGLE SCOUT-John Ward,
Ia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Ward, 122O2 Center
hill dr., Silver Spring, has re
ceived scOuting's highest
award, the badge of Eagle
Scout. Besides the 81 merit
badges required for Eagle
Scout, John also holds the
Scout Lifeguard Award. He
has been chosen by the Ma.
honal Capital Area Council
to be junior assistant scout
master at the Junior Leader
Training Camp at Camp VIII.
son this summer.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

stock. Usually a pond will have
too many fish rather than too
few due to the enormous pro-
ductiviy of the fish already
present. Rather than more fish
most of our ponds need more
fishing.
Bombay Hook Open To Ar
chers approximately 800
acres of the Bombay Hook Nat
ional Wildlife Refuge will be
open on Saturdays only during
October for hunting deer with
longbow. Hunting hours on the
Refuge will be from one-half
hour before sunrise to one
half hour after sunset on Oct
ober 6, l3, 20 and 27. Maps
showing the exact area open
to hunting are available at the
Refuge office.
A federal permit (without
cost) is required to enter the
public hunting area. No ad-
vance permits will be issued.
They will be available at the
Dutch Neck gate until hunt
ing hours. During the day per-
mits will be issued from Re-
fuge Headquarters.
Statewide archery season
runs from October | through
November 3. Persons killing a
Whitehall during the archery
season should contact the cen
tral office of the Commits sion on
North Street, Dover. (Telephone
734-7473)
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

officer, agent, or employee
thereof, shall fail TO use or
shall knowingly or wrongfuly
detach, alter, deface or other
wise destroy any marking or
labelling required on any pro-
duct under the regulations
with the result that such pro-
duct is represented in a false
or deceptive manner.
The amendment allows for
unavoidable damage to marks
or labelling in the normal cut
ting, slicing, or other process
ing or handling of a product.
What it is designed to prevent
is the careless or deliberate
removal or masking of descrip-
tive phrases, such as the full
product name, that provide es-
sential information for con-
sumers. The new rule should
not interfere with normal and
proper handling of products,
officials said.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Taller had a financial interest.
The book is full of false ideas,
as many competent medical and
nutritional writer's have pointed
out.
'U.S. Marshals last January
seized more than $50 cases of
CDC (Calories Don't COUNTY
capsules with copies of the book
Galleries Don't Count on
charges that the book and other
labelling material falsely repre-
sent the safflower oil capsules
as effective in lowering the
cholesterol level of the blood,
for treating arteriosclerosis
and heartburn, improving the
complexion, increasing resis-
tance TO colds and sinus trouble,
promoting health, increasing
sexual drive and for other pur-
poses. FDA said the default
decree represents a court find
ing that the claims made in
promoting the safflower oil cap
sules are false. >
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Women S CD
Meeting Set
For Oct. "a

The State Department of Civil
Defense will hold its Third An
nual Women's Civil Defense
Meeting on October "a, begin
ming at l0:30 a.m., at the State
Control Center, Delaware City.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Cam, chief of
the Women's Participation Di-
vision, of the State Department
of Civil Defense, will be the
chairman for the all-day ses-
sion.
The program for the day was
planned specifically for the Of
ficers and CD chairmen of the
various women's organizations,
to assist them in acquainting
club members with Civil De-
fense.
There is no registration fee
and lunch will be provided.
Mrs. Cam will open the meet
ing with greetings and the in
production of area directors and
State CD staff members.
Lt.-Col. ]. Arnold Sullivan,
director of the State Department
Of Civil Defense, will address
the gathering on the topic, why
Civil Defense in Delaware2"
The next speaker will be En-
sign G. R. Kilday, of the US.
Navy's District Public Works
Office, who will discuss the
topic, "What Does the Federal
Fallout Shelter Survey Mean to
Delaware Women2"
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Kent Farm
Bureau Holds
Annual Meet

The Kent County Farm Bur-
eau annual meeting and dinner
was held In the FELTON, Fire
Hall. Thursday, September q,
1902.
Nearly two hundred members
and guests enjoyed a chicken
salad and fried oyster dinner
put on by the Auxiliary of the
FELTON, Fire Company. Follow
ing the dinner President Ro-
land E. Garrison presided at
the annual meeting. Distin-
guished guests present included
President Granville Shockley of
the Sussex County Farm Bur-
eau and President Paul McCom :
mons Jr. Of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau.
Miss Debbie Cannon, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. j. Hubert
Cannon, entertained with some
beautiful chalk drawings accen-
tuated with varicolored lights.
A report of the activities Of
the Kent County Farm Bureau
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Delaware State Farm Bureau
Convention to be held In Do
YER, Delaware, November Is,
1862.
Several resolutions were dis
cussed including those on rural
zoning. taxes, slow moving We
hicles, and disposal of beverage
bottles, prior to submission to
the stare annual meeting.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Following lunch, the film,
"Objective:Survival, will be
shown, and Lt.-Col. Henry R.
Cooper, director, Wilmington
Civil Defense, will introduce
a series of talks on the sub
ject, Home Preparedness, !"
by discussing ''Public Action
Signals.
Other speakers in this series
will be: Col. Layton A. thinner,
director of Civil Defense for
New Castle County, who will
speak on Evacuation and /or
Shelter" Curtis G. Dell, Civil
Defense chairman for the State
PTA, who will discuss "School
Children and PTA In Civil De-
fense;" Richard Lynch, deputy
fire marshal for New Castle
County, who will discuss Home
Fire Prevention and Fire
Fighting" o. Eugene Trivits,
of the US. Public Health Ser
vice, whose topic will be, THE
Medical Self Help Program;"
and Mrs. Mabel Givens, of the
Sussex County Civil Defense
staff, who will speak on EN-
ergency Food and Water Sup
ply"
Mrs. Cordelia Luginbuhl, of
the State RADEF Division, will
discuss the subject; "Commun-
ity Preparedness What Can
Delaware Women Do2"
Mrs. Cam will conclude the
meeting with a question and an
swer period and summary.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
|CalOries
Don't Count
Capsules
'Misbranded

We're you among the weight
conscious women who bought
the book, "Calories Don't
Cout"2 Then you'll be inter-
ested In this report from the
Federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration covering the pub
lication and the safflower oil
capsules which 1t recommend
ed, says Miss Janet Coblentz,
University of Delaware foods
and nutrition specialist.
"a default decree entered by
the United States District Court
in Brooklyn. NY, has estab-
lished that Galleries Don't
Count capsules are mtsbranded
by false and misleading health
and diet claims in the book
Galleries Don't Count by Her
man Taller, Md. The manu-
facturer is recalling the
product from the market
on refund basis. Commenting
on the court action, FDA Com
missioner George P. Larrick
said: The investigation of this
case has brought to light a
surprising story Of how this
best-selling book was deliber-
ately created and used to pro-
mote and sell these worthless
safflower oil capsules for the
treatment of obesity, cardiova :
SECULAR diseases and other SER
ious conditions.
"Dr. Taller prepared a draft
of the book. The publisher
ordered it revised in more of
mail -order tnspirational tech
nique - it was too scientific
sounding. The job of revision
fell to a free lance sports
writer, Roger Kahn, who com :
pletely rewrote the manuscript
and devised its catchy title
Galleries Don't Count. A spec
ific vitamin ndpharmaceutical
company was referred to as a
source Of safflower oil cap
sules - saffloWer oil being one
Of the main features Of the So
called Taller regimen.
THE company established a
closed corporation, CDC Cor
poration, to produce the cap
sules for which the book would
create a demand. Financial in
.terests in the new corporation
we're acquired BY limited
group including the pharma-
ceutical company, DR.. Taller, and
two vice-presidents Of the pub
fishing company.
"What is shocking about his
episode is that the public has
been led to believe that DR..
Taller, a licensed medical doc
tor, prepared the book to
advance a revolutionary new
dieting idea that he had devel-
oped and proved by sound scien-
tific observations. The facts
now show that the book is pri-
marily the work Of laYnen and
one of its main purposes was
to promote the sale of a COM
mercial product in which DR..
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Women for 1862 was given by
Mrs. Gladys Mack, State Chair
man of the Women's Committee.
Arthur Hoffman, farm family
insurance representative for
Kent and New Castle Counties
reported that insurance through
the Farm Bureau affiliated COM
panies has increased consider
ably during the past year.
Directors of Kent County
Farm Bureau for the year 1868
were elected as follows: j. HUI
bert Cannon, Roland E. Car
rison, Mrs. Gladys Mack, Char
les B. Cohee, Samuel Dixon,
James Mitchell, Kirby Metz,
]. Derrickson Biggs, Fred
Sites, Eugene Gagen, Thorn
as P. Webb, Albert Cote, Har-
ry Meredith, Olin Gooden,
Francis Winkler, Howard Pa
pen, ]. Medford Davis, Jr. John
Winfield Webb, Harold Hilyard,
and Charles H. West.
]. Derrickson Biggs was e.
lected a director of Delaware
Farm Bureau for one year to
fill the unexpired term of Good
en- Darling.
]. Hubert Cannon was elected
to a three year team as a Dir
ector of the Delaware State
Farm Bureau, Inc.
Mrs. Elva Sites, of Little
Greek, was elected as chair
man of Kent County Farm Bur-
eau Women for 1868.
In addition to the above named
elected officials twenty three
delegates and a like number of
alternates we're elected to the
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Amend Meat
Marking Rules

Another measure to better
assure consumers that meats
and meat foods produced under
Federal Meat Inspection will
not be misrepresentedw was pro-
posed recently by the us. De-
partment of Agriculture. The
proposal appeared in the Fed
eral Register.
USDA proposes to amend its
Federal Meat Inspection Regu-
lations TO provide that no per-
son, firm; or corporation, or
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04


e Hongers Stop Over On Way
South. Canada geese began to
arrive this week. A small farm
pond near Reddy Point Bridge
accommodated 83 birds over
night. Flocks of TWO and three
hundred are pitching into farm
ponds In the Woodland Beach
Smyrna area.
Fall is an excellent time to
observe shore birds. 1t is truly
a thrilling sight to observe so
many species of shore birds
''living 1t up" at the Bombay
Hook Federal Refuge six miles
west of Smyrna and the Little
Greek Wildlife Refuge, one mile
south of Little Greek on Route
9. The latter 2468 acres of
marsh and upland is owned and
administered by the Game and
Fish Commission for public
hunting. Egrets, herons, a.
vocets, yellow-legs, plovers =
over 80 species have been
sighted in the impoundment one
half mile north of the Picker
ings Beach road.
New Appointments. The
Commission announced the ap-
pointment of Ellis P. Sartin,
Middletown on September l as
game warden for New Castle
county. MIR. Sartin who was for
merly employed as a New Castle
county ambulance dispatcher
assumes routine enforcement
as well as public relations work
In northern Delaware.
Clarence Mitchell, Ocean
View, will join the staff on
October as resident caretaker
of the Assawoman Bay Wild
life Area. MIR. Mitchell, a life
long resident of Sussex county,
will reside on the l400 acre
public area which is located
near Fenwick Island. Along with
patrolling and policing the area
the caretaker will work on
waterfowl banding and popula :
tion studies. The waterfowl
population research being con-
Quoted on several refugees at
Assawoman has contributed i'm
portant data on migration move :
ments of waterfowl using the
Atlantic Flyway.
Statewide Fish Stocking -.
This week commission person
mel Is stocking about twenty
public and private ponds with
small bass. Usually our re-
port would use the term finger
lings but this seasons crop of
fish has grown much faster
than usually
William F. Moore who heads
up fisheries investigations and
development for the Game and
Fish Commission stated that
new ponds or reclaimed ones
are usually the only ones having
a biological need for brood
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

The meeting was concluded
with a talk by James H. Bax-
ter, Jr., President of Delaware
Farm Bureau, who urged all
members to carefully consider
the future of agriculture In our
country and to actively partic-
ipate in helping to carry out
policies adopted by Farm Bur-
eau
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION

D4oJOL1 lOIN
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
EMTRESAS RODRIGUEZ,
INC. (DELAWARE)
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
United States Corporation
: Company
No. 129 South State Street
of the City Of Dover
has been authorized in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter I, Title 8, Delaware
Code), as amended, which GER
tificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
sions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore, l, ELISHA
C. DUKES, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the sec
ond day of October, 1862,
file in this Office a Certificate
of Dissolution, duly executed,
S aled and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, l have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this second day
of October, 1862.
(Official Seal)
ELISHA G. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
INTRODUCING The 1863 DODGE

Now complete line the wpc field The 1868 Dodge People who
Just naturally get carried away Reasons The looks Great The price,
Wouldn't rather Dodge than other priced ca The oom Big
Notice how the one sweeps straight back That ample headoom for the
people back not just the 'front.' Seats? Your choice models with sofa style
buckets fold down rest The upkeep Low Dodge rustpoted
The body untitled The brakes seaung Amao grease job lasts 81 600 miles,
oil change 40O The feel behind the Wheel Like nothing eSe Five strong
engines choose FROM Smoogong orSonbar ride Easy owcon steering
Comfortable chahgh seats Non eahergraned vnys There several
hundred why you'll be carried away Your Dodge Dealer has em ALL
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
INTRODUCING COMPACT go DART

last compact that doesn't give the dne treatment The 1868 Dodge
Da Now everybody gets fair shake Note the roone goes straight
back Result Even seat hat treated with Difference And
those who like some action for change Darts standard Six leaves mill
compac waiting and wheeling Its optional engine Gust few bucks m the
only Economical? Like you'd expect compact bel That's the
whole dea Darts too oom be compact too daed thrifty be anything ese
Few compac cost less than Dart None offers the value untitled body for
example, that's soeCted $4,000 miles between major grease jobs Road
smoothing toon bar ride An aernaor hghspeed starter for fast starts W
Two seeS Nine models including two converts See your Dodge Dealer
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Totals GIL 43 Totals 40 799
Halftime: 44-19, Parker Gray.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Eisinger Shoots
Is in Opening
Qualifying Round

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb.
81 (AP).-John Eisinger of Be-
thesda. Md. and William Hyslop
of Annandale, Va, were in good
shape today as the second 18-
hole round of the Tournament
of Golf Club Champions quail
fier got underway here.
Both Eisinger and Hyslop
had halfway totals of 76 in the
36-hole qualifier, leaving them
tied for 18th place. The low
80 will survive for match play,
which begins tomorrow.
DR.. Harry Ducilli of Cincin-
natl led the opening round with
a 2-under-par 50 over the
6,550-yard, par-71 Ponce de
Leon course. Marshall Tram
nell of Nashville was second
with 10 and William Harvey of
Greensboro, N. c., was third
with II.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Battlefield District Tourney
Opens I onight at CuIpeper

regionals by winning the reg
ular season Battlefield title
The winner of the tournament,
or the runnerup if James Mon
roe wins, also will advance to
the regionals, to be played
March 2-3 at the University of
Virginia.
James Wood of Winchester
meets George Mason at Lou
doun County and Handley
takes on Herndon at George
Mason in Northwestern Con-
ference openers Friday. Both
games are scheduled at 8 pm,
The Northwestern champion
ship game will be played at 8
pm. Saturday at John Mosby
Academy in Front Royal. James
Wood, 1870 on the season, and
Handley, 1874, both finished
with 80 records in league play
Handley won a toss for top
seeding in the tournament.
The Northwestern winner
will play the Battlefield run
nerup in one of the regional
games at Virginia March 2.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
|nterhigh Sets
P|ayoff Slate

Mckinley Techs basketball
team meets Spingarn Monday
at Anacostia in the first step
towards dissolving a three way
tie for first place in the Eastern
Division of the Interhigh
League.
The loser Of the Tech-Spin-
garn game will play Eastern,
the other party in the triple
deadlock, Wednesday for the
remaining place in the cham
pionship series March 2 and
3 at Washington Coliseum. All
3 have 60 records in league
play.
Only students from McKin-
ley and Spingarn will be ad-
mitted to Mondays game.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

The Battlefield District anc
Northwestern Conference o.
Virginia Group 1-B hold Their
playoffs this week with the
Battlefield tourney opening to.
night at Culpeper.
Garfield plays Spottsyl-
vania at 7 pm. and Orange
meets Culpeper at 8:45 in Bat
tlefield openers. James Monroe
of Fredericksburg meets the
winner of tonight's first game
at 8:45 pm. Friday and Stat
ford plays the second-game
winner at 7.
The Battlefield champion
ship game will be played at
.8:45 pm. Saturday. James
Monroe and Garfield will meet
for the junior varsity title at 7.
James Monroe already has
clinched a berth in the State
Evening star., 1962-02-21

as the Arlington school ran
its season record to 1913. Louis
Powell backed up Cant with IA
points while James Brooks add
ed IL and Samuel Latney 10.
JENNIE DEAN - CARVER
Herman Lewis, a junior with
a 23-point per game average,
scorched the nets for 80 points
for the winners. Jennie Dean
outscored Carver, 1915. in the
second half.
HERNDON-WARREN co. -
The Hornets made it a rout
in the final quarter by chalk
ing up an 1873 advantage. Paul
Fox led Herndon, now Ga, with
II points. Herndon led only
by 1888 after three quarters
but Warren County couldn't
stand the pace.