davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Notice to Our MARYLAND
Residential and
Commercial Customers

Pepco has filed with the Public
Service Commission of Maryland
changes which it proposes to make
in it's Residential Rate Schedule
ar" and it's Commercial Rate
Schedule &C., reducing the cost
of electricity used. under either
schedule, for space heating and
used under the residential schedule
for water heating. Copies of the
changes are on file with the Com
mission, and may be inspected at
it's office, 301 West Preston Street,
Baltimore, Maryland, or may be OBJ
tanned from the Company at it's
business office, 10th and E Streets,
NV, Washington A, D. c., it's
Rockville Service Center, 113 Crabb
Avenue, Rockville, Maryland, and
its Silver Hill Service Center, $500
Silver Hill Road, Silver Hill, Mary
land.
The changes are proposed to be-
come effective with the billings
based on the ending meter readings
made during the period from Au-
gust 81, 1868 through September
10, 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Earl w. Engleman, Inc.
Optician. of Silver Spring,
announce the opening of their
new Gaithersburg office at
213 Frederick Ave.
Engleman, a member of the
Maryland Association of Oph-
thalmic Dispensers, offers a
complete optical service;
filling prescriptions, contact
lenses and gives expert chill
dren's service. The new office
will be open Monday and
Wednesday evenings 7 Pm.
to 9 Pm. and Saturday from
a PM. to 6 Pm. for the con-
venience of Up-County Resi-.
dents. Those desiring infor-
nation or an appointment
are invited to phone 587-0757.
Engleman Opticians, a fine,
ethical firm is another one of
the unending stream of COM
panies locating in the Cath
ersburg Area. They carry as
their slogan, Our site is de.
voted to your sight"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

points," Sen. Brewster con.
cluded, II intend to follow the
leadership of the President and
support the ratification of the
treaty."
Sen. Beall declared that "if
the agreement is ratified, which
now appears probable, it will
be more with hope than with
trust"
Wary of the Soviets in view
of their record of broken
agreements" Sen. Beall said,
nonetheless, Because devastat-
ing nuclear warfare is unthink-
able, anything which offers
promise-hoWever remote-of
peace with honor should be
tried, provided it does not
jeopardize our national security
through a weakening of our
military position"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Births

The following is a list Of recent births
at Montgomery General Hospital: Mr..
and Mrs. William Ridgely, Barbara Ann.
Mt. Airy
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Carter, James Ed
ward, Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Lawson, Richard
Lee, fDerwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Lane, Dan limo
thy, Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wordsworth, su-
san Marie, Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Warner, Kimber-
ly Ann, Sykesville.
Mr.; and Mrs; Paul Watson, Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Paris, Donna
Gay, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, Darlene
Antoinette, Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kenny, David
Jerome, Ellicott City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Day, Marshall
Andrew, Mt Airy
Mr.. and Mrsr. Furman Hipp, Jr., John
Steven, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood stull, Mary Will
liam Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trigger. Denise
Renee, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Crawford, Hous-
ton Wesley, Jr.. Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Jr.,
James Dean, Mt Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs Fremont Ice, James Ed
ward, Silver Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Grace jean
cite and Gloria Jean, DerwoOd.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randolph. Toni
Alicia, Monrovia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moser, Constance
Junee Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, George
Andrew, Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Eyer, Trisha Dee,
Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rutledge, Juan
tia Ruth, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Msrsee, Yvonne
Rhea, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schwartzback,
Sue Ellen, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sharrer, Ruth
Marie, Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonham, Ronald
Paul, Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullgan,. Kath-
leen Anne, Glenwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Brewster Favors Test Ban.
Beall Gives Cautious Okay

Ratification of the nuclear
test ban treaty is strongly sup
ported by Sen. Daniel B. Brew.
Ster (D-Md.) while Sen. J.
Glenn Beal (R-Md.) has given
it cautious approval.
Sen. Brewster has stated ut
should be recognized for what
it is: a cause of hope, tempered
with caution"
"Since 1945," he observed, mo
single event has demonstrated
SO dramatically the possibility
of a genuine relaxation of world
tension. Now that a concrete
proposal is before us, the Sen.
ate and the American people
must satisfy themselves that
this treaty is in the best in.
terests of the security of the
United States, of its allies and
of the free world.
"Once assured of these vital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

It is important that all Maryland
residential customers whose princi-
pal energy requirements for water
heating or space heating, and all
Maryland commercial customers
whose principal energy require
nentsufQr spaee heating, are sup
piled by The Company promptly
notify the Company of that fact,
either by telephone to National
$500 (asking for the Bill Infor-
nation Section) or by letter adj
dressed to the Company at 929 E
Street, N. w., Washington A, d. c.,
and marked for the attention of
the Customer Records Division, in
order that the changes, to the ex-
tent applicable, may be given effect
as promptly as practicable.
Any comment regarding the pro-
posed changes should be submitted,
in writing, to the Public Service
Commission of Maryland, 301 West
Preston Street, Baltimore /, Mary
land, prior to August 16, 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
BPW Farley
Attended by
Area Women

Maryland voters were well
represented at the national con-
vention of the Business and Pro-
feSsional Women held last week
in Dallas, Tex, according to
Edna Mullen, recording secre-
tary of the Maryland BPW and
member of the Wheaton BPW.
Of 1000 members in the state,
% attended the convention, a
high percentage when compared
with Pennsylvania state BPW
which has a total of 10000
members and had 81 at the con-
vention.
Delegates attending from the
Silver Spring BPW were Pau
line Weaver, Ruth Fleming,
Helen Mason, Lena Dunkim,
Lois Thompson, Charlotte Martz
and Elizabeth Snee. Mrs.
Weaver is president of the Sill
yer Spring group.
Mrs. Mullen and BeBe Bailey
were delegates from the Whea-
ton BPW.
Theme of this years work of
the national organization is
Full Partnership" The nation
al group took pride in the fact
that its past president, DR..
Minnie Miles has been named
to a special commission to visit
South America. She will be
there for two months working
on a people-to-people type of
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Navy Unit Notes
An Anniversary

The Nays Medical Service
Corps will observe it's 18th ami
versary Friday at a reception at
the National Naval Medical
Center Commissioned Officers
Club in Bethesda.
In attendance will be the
chief of the Nays Medical
Service Corps, Capt. Robert S.
Hermann and Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Navy Rear Adm.
Edward c. Kenney. Invited to
attend are Secretary of the
Navy Fred Korth and the Chief
Of Naval Personnel, Vice Adm.
William r. Smedberg III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

we should make an effort to go
along with them"
The women quoted Sen,
Brewster as saying: Il can't
imagine that the Senate will
not ratify this treaty; it would
be step backward if we don't
cooperate with the Russians
now"
In preparation for the visits,
the women met at luncheon
July % at the home of Mrs. Bea
Pekarsky, GIT Hyde Road, Sill.
yer Spring, and heard Mrs.
Folly Fodor, chairman of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Thoma Honored

Theodore Q. Thoma, 9102
Bulls Run Parkway, Bethesda,
received superior per-
Torrance award recently from
the us. Labor Department for
his outstanding contributions
to the Bureau of Labor-Man-
agement Reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Entrants Mss Rockville Volunteer Fire Department. Contest
Beall, Brewster Asked To Back Test Ban

Maryland's two United States
senators were urged by IS coun-
ty women last week to support
ratification of the nuclear test
ban treaty.
The delegation visited Sens.
Daniel B. Brewster and j. Glenn
Beall in their offices on Capt.
tol Hill on July "a, according
to a spokesman for the group.
Sen. Beall repeatedly told the
women he feels I'VE should do
something and as long as the
Russians have come this far
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Carnival Set
To Open For
TWO-Week Stand

ROCKVILLE - M on t.
gom cry County's largest
carnival major annual
benefit of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department -
gets under way here Monday
at Z pm. at the carnival
grounds, E. Montgomery Az
enue and Dodge Street.
Sponsored by the department
for the 9th consecutive year,
the two-week carnival will offer
its usual assortment of enter
tainment features for young
and old. One of the highlights
will be the traditional rides
ranging from the merry-go-
round to the ferris wheel, but
according to Honorary Chief
Val Wilson, co-chairman for the
event, they will share the stage
with a variety of other features.
There will be nightly stage
shows at the carnival pavilion
throughout the entire period,
but the program there will at
tain an early climax next
Wednesday night when Miss
Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment of 1868" will be
chosen from a gorup of 10
charming candidates. The final
lists were selected last Saturday
night from a total of % entries
from the Rockville area.
The new queen not only will
reign over the carnival until it
closes Aug. IL, but will official
ly represent the fire department
in parades and civic events for
a full year, until she is replaced
by a successor at the 1864 car
nival. Instead of a crown, she
will receive a sparkling red
firemen's helmet, along with a
huge trophy and an assortment
of valuable prizes contributed
by Rockville merchants.
The queen competition is I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Moore, well known fash
ion show director, who noted
that the candidates include
women over 16 years of age
residing in the city and adjacent
areas Unidentified as Rockville
by Post Office mailing adj
dresses.
Among the candidates, accord
Ing to Mrs. Moore, are two
young married women and two
sisters, the oldest children in a
family of 10. While the attri-
butes of all of the candidates
are being discussed by the
judges, she added, the audience
will be entertained by a varied
program which will include a
performance by the Polynesian
Dancers, composed of four tai
ented girls of Oriental back
ground.
On nights other than next
Wednesday, the pavilion will
feature stage shows by other
outstanding entertainers, with
performances scheduled for $3.50
and HAS pm. On Tuesday
night, the first show will be
preceded by a concert featuring
the Rockville Municipal Band.
Along with the rides and the
pavilion entertainment, the car
nival will feature an assortment
of booths offering balloon
bursting contests and other
games, two separate bingo
stands and assorted refresh
ments. A number of door prizes
will be given away each night,
according to Wilson.
Serving as co-chairman for
the benefit with Wilson is Mar
berry Gates, president of the fire
department. Proceeds will be
devoted to the units protective
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Peter Warner Van AIstine,
son of DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Il.
Van Alstine, 1907 Ewing
Drive, Bethesda, is now an
Eagle Scout. A Junior at
Walter johnson High, Peter
is a member of The Latin
Club and the National Junior
Society. He is now in Pom
cha Springs, Colo. with his
family where he is assisting
his geOlOgist father i'm explO-
ratiOns for the u. S. GeOIogi-
cal Survey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

lobby committee for the Wom-
ems Strike for Peace, speak
briefly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

months to repay in convenient instaiInents.
For my money, there's no smoother, more
economical way to buy an automobile"
Tell your dealer to finance 1t with Us
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

"Take my auto loan. got it the same day
appIied-with no red tape. got it at low
bank rates. First National tailored my pay
ments to fit my budget, with up to 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
MATCHtEs5 sEavsCE0
p E.c0

POTOMAC ELeCTRlC POWER COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Freedom Is Hard Bought

Freedom is hard bought bought,
over the centuries, with blood and war,
and often lost.
And, to millions Of people through
out the world, freedom is still luxury
and a dream whose realization, if it
ever comes, is lost in the mists Of the
future.
Freedom is word that covers vast
al cas-. 1t is basically the right to speak
ones mind, to live under reasonable and
equitable laws without fear Of dictator
ial oppression, to have the right to
choose the men and women who govern
us. And part and parcel Of it is economic
freedom.
That simply means the right Of pro
ducers to make and offer for sale what
they wish-and for consumers to take
it OF leave it as they wish. This is free
dom Of choice. 1t is the mainstay Of the
competitive private enterprise system.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Sufefy Council News

particularly in night driving and
driving In foggy conditions.
In spite of the lines, accidents
resulting from driving partly on
the wrong side Of the road con-
tinue to occur. Side swiping is
responsible for about one-fifth
of all motor vehicle accidents.
Among the drivers who cause
these accidents are the ssthought-
less and risk-taking drivers"
who make driving errors, Ashton
said:
Pass on hill or curve where
they cannot see far enough
ahead.
Pass on a straightaway where
oncoming traffic Is too heavy.
Take up more than their share
of the road.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
University OF Delaware Grid Season Sept. 2S

The University Of Delaware
will open its 72nd season Of
football Saturday, September %
as the Blue Hens meet Lehigh
at Delaware Stadium.
Dave Nelson, beginning his
18th year as head coach at Del
aware, will have the largest
football team In Delaware his
tory at his disposal. Sixty-two
athletes remain on the squad.
The Hens will be defending
the 1862 Middle Atlantic Con-
ference championship and Lam
bert Cup, emblematic of East
ern small college football SUI
Ipremacy. Relying upon a power
full running game and a fine
defense In 1862, Nelson's
charges finished SO In the MAC
and 7-2 overall, losing only to
Buffalo (20-l9) and Villanova
(22-lo), both major colleges.
Lehfgh, 1861 winner OF the
Lambert Cup, is coached by
second-year man Mike Cooley.
The Engineers Of Bethlehem, Pa.
had a 3-6 record last season,
losing to Delaware, 27-0, In the
'62 opener. The all-time Del
aware-Lehigh series, which be-
gan in 1912, stands at eight VIC
tories In sixteen games for both
schools. Coach Nelson's person
al record against the Engineers
is "a.
Delaware will again base its
Winged-T offense on the ground
game In '63, but is expected to
utilize the passing skills Of
quarterbacks Tom Van Grofski,
sophomore, and senior letter.
man Chuck Zolak. The Hens
averaged less than IL passes a
game last season while amas sing
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Cob Fest From Trails Ed
By Poi Hasfisld

Wheatley's. I have an especially
nice recipe for Mustard Pickles
which l would like to give. This
is called Mustard Bouquet Pick
les, and came to me from my
friend, Tess, who lives In Media,
Pa. Here goes: ! quart small
onions you can buy the tiny bot
tied ones or use small or chop
ped fresh ones): 6 sweet green
peppers and sweet red pep
pers, ct. string beans; 2bunch-
es carrots, l at. green tomatoes,
2 large cauliflowers, doz.
small pickles q use the bottled
tiny gherkins); Chop quite large
pieces. Boil the raw vegetables
separately until done. Soak in
weak brine for several hours or
overnight = l cup salt to gal.
water. Drain and make the fol-
lowing sauce. l/2 cup dry mus
tard, 2 cups sugar or more to
taste, ! tablespoonful tumeric
powder, VA tsp. paprika, 3/4 cup
flour, 2 tsp. celery seed, l We
qts. vinegar dilute mine with a
little water). Scald vinegar and
sugar. Add flour mustard, and
tumeric, mixed with cold water
until smooth like cream. Care
fully boil, stirring to prevent
Jumps. Add all other ingredients
and cook until just heated
through. Seal In Jars. Very beau
tful and very good. Wonderful
with ham.
This week l am reading Fran
ces Winmar's book "The I'M
mortal Lovers, which Is the
story Of Elizabeth Barrett and
Robert Browning. l am enjoying
1t very much. l shall be dis
appointed II she doesn't mention
my favorite poem Of Elizabeth's
the one that starts out, 'tHow do
I love thee2o
This morning prepared
a hearty brunch for two of my
favorite teen ayers who had Just
come in from squirrel hunting.
It was only 1890 and too early
for the youngsters to eat, but of
course they wanted to. / said,
''Now wait until l get the boys
done, and then will give you an
early lunch. When the boys got
up and left, Dawn looked SO sad,
and she leaned over to mark,
and said, "Mark, It's every bit
gone, and / don't sink there Is
going to be any more" When l
stopped laughing, / assured them
that I would make more French
toast and egg and "Hateel"
would fill up their little tummies.
Someone has just offered me a
ride to Seaford, so I shall hop
right In and mail this on the way.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

three injections four weeks
apart followed within SIX to
twcl>clnonth> bN :, booster dose.
10 maintain this protection,
additional booster shots arc nee
cs>arl every four wears
Protection. he said. should
begin c,trk in hfe-onc to two
months after birth-for the
>crapc> and falls Of childhood
offer tctAmu> lnJnN opportunities.
But adults need protection
too. With the new emphasis on
outdoor living, with accidents
on the increase and with the
>porc Of tctanu> in the dust and
dirt ILL about rs. We can onll
look forward to m increase iii
this dcadll disease unless vc
make better u>c Of our good
sense, gct inlmunilcd and keep
mlnunizcd.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

rabee have been used along with
junior letterman Ron Bianco In
fall drills. Bianco was an out
standing end on the 1862 team,
but has been moved to fullback
for insurance.
Also considered important In
Delaware's battle plan is re-
cordholding placekicker John
Osborn, a junior. Osborn set a
new Delaware mark for field
goals last year by kicking four,
and provided the margin Of VIC
tory In the 1862 Delaware-Buck-
nell game, won 9-6 by the Hens.
Delaware's probably first unit
will include Jack Mes sina, 60,
l9l, left end; Chesmore, left
tackle; Don Burawski, 60, 2lo,
left guard; Norm Wilkinson,
Sill, FOG, center; Don James,
6-l, 220, right guard; Bill Spang-
Ter, 60, 2o6, right tackle; Tom
Harrison, 81, 2o3, right end;
and Van Grofski, Brown, Slo-
boian and McCrann, 6-l, 202,
In the backfield.
The second unit will probably
be Wes Firth, 6-2, l9l, left end;
Jay Gibbons, 60, 22o, left tack
le; Nanny nsua, 5-ll, 1876, left
guard; Don Denny Toddiags,
60, 2l7, center; Walt Higgins,
60, 1875, right guard; Bob Dowl-
ing, 60, 205, right tackle; and
either Bianco or Bill Drueding,
6-2, l89, right end. The second
unit bachield is Zolak, 60, 1913,
at quarterback, with Hopkins,
Wallace and Mueller. OF these,
Firth, Higgins, Bowling, Bianco,
Zolak and Wallace are let
termen.
Starting time for the game Is
200 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
TetanuS Deaths Unnecessary,
Saws ANA Health Official

Despite the outpouring Of
new wonder drugs. mans an
cicnt enemy. tctanu>. has not
vet >uccunbcd to j cure.
Even ~. death from tct..nu>
or "lockjaw ..> it is commonly
called. is almost cntirclr Uni
necessary. SANS RAYMOND l.
White. Md. Director Of In
monumental Medicine for the
American Medical Association.
As l disease. tctanl> i COM
plctcll prc>cntable, Dr. White
noted. The onl, reason il per
>i>t> is that people fail to ct
imnnunilcd. or fail to maintain
their IMMUNITY Out Of sheer
neglect, thrcc-fourths Of the
people don't have the protection
they need
If it weren't for medicine \
continual concern over the pos
>ibility Of tctAnus-if practically
every time i physician >aw !
wound he didn't take prccau
tion> against tctanus-thc dis
ease would rank much higher
among human killers.
Tctanus is caused bV i deadly
poison emitted bv certain BAG
terra which contaminatc certain
types Of wound>-eSpccially
puncturc wounds, Or wounds
with imbcddcd dirt
The bacteria itself cannot
survive long enough i'll the open
air to infect wounds But is
seeds or spores can.
Tctanus spores are usually
produced by bacteria growing
within the air-frcc intestinal
tracts of mammals, including
man, and reach the ground i'll
animal manure. Within the in
tcstincs. bacteria cause no harm
to their host. other than to serve
As factories for the production
Of spores.
Once on the ground the
spores. which are unaffected bN
..ir. and are borne great dis
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

a per-game rushing average Of
1882 yards. But Van Grofski
has been sensational In spring
and fall practice and will give
the Hens a strong aerial threat.
Delaware's offense will fea-
ture two-time team rushing lea
der Mike Brown, 60, 20l-pound
senior letterman, at left half
back. Brown averaged 40 yards
a carry in 1862 and scored six
touchdowns. Running at right
halfback on the first unit will
be 81, l6o-pound Joe Slobojan,
a senior who has won two let
ters. Other ha1fbacks who will
see considerable action are two
year letterman Johnny Wallace,
ST, l6O, and Junior Bill Hop
kins, sill, 1870. All four of these
are considered first-level ath-
letes.
The Hen line will be spear
headed by left tackle and team
captain Paul Chesmore, 6-2, 22O-
pound senior who was selected
a second team AP Little ALL
American and first team ALL
MAC tackle in 1862. Seven let
termen will be used with the
first unit, which averages 2O8
pounds. The second-unit line,
nicknamed the "Tasmanian De-
Wis.," will include four letter.
men, two sophomores and a jun
Tor. The two units are rated
equal In ability.
Question marks prior to the
opening game include the defen-
sive bachield, where the grad
uation of four regulars has fore
ed realignment, and offensive
fullback, where sophomoreS
Mike McCrann, and Paul
Mueller and junior Brian Bar
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
A Principle Upheld

It is inevitable, though sometimes
hard to accept, that lawbreakers will OH
occasion benefit by strict adherence to
due process Of law. Criminals, as well
as honest men, may invoke the Fifth A
mendment privilege against self-in-
elimination. If court proceedings are
marred by violation Of certain estab-
hshed practices, then guilty man may
be freed OH appeal.
Whether oil not this is what oc-
Cured in the case Of William F. Cory
in the state Of Washington, Cory's ex-
perience does serve to illustrate the
point After conviction Oh burglary and
larceny charges at Bremerton, Wash,
he was sentenced to life Imprisonment
as an habitual criminal The Washing
ton state Supreme Court has nullified
the conviction because Cory's private
talks with his attorney in jail were
secretly recorded by authorities.
This reversal of the trial Judges
sentence was made even though the