davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

CONTINUED from Page A4)
dlfe quite his own They were the only two
people in the whole wide world who had iden-
teal finger-prints and this would not have
been discovered except they applied for and
got Job with the Board of Education
PeteylSat taught kindergarten and Poorly.
kat was lined up to teach in the Rockville
Junior College when all of a sudden they
find they might not be teaching on those
levels after all
So the twins retire to the Sugarloaf farm
to consult with Sarana and ask her to say a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

in Washington, for many
years conducted litigation in
the federal courts in many
areas of the country. There
never was a time when UNI
availability on my part was a
cause of concern for the court
or impeded the progress of a
case.
Some years ago l was in.
volved in litigation in which
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission was the
plaintiff and the Maryland
State Board of Health and ]
defendants. The suit was
brought in Upper Marlboro
in Prince Georges County.
The Attorney General repre-
senting the State Board of
Health was located in Balti-
more. The Commissions at
torney had an office in Hyatts-
vile and another one in the
District of Columbia. / had my
home in Montgomery County
and had an office with a fed
eral agency in the District of
Columbia. Papers were served,
motions were argued, tele.
phone calls were made, and
the case proceeded without a
hitch until it was finally set.
tied.
1t is to be noted that the
Montgomery County Bar AS
ISOLATION has not called for its
members to abandon practic-
ing in the District of Columbia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Winter in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Poole
and their granddaughter, Wan
da Miss, of Gaithersburg, leave
Feb. l to attend the winter
meeting of the Holiness Camp
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
They will remain in Florida
through the winter months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
More Letters To The Editor

of the people. Their will can
best be made effective through
the ordinary machinery of the
ballot. Let's face reality and
elect our school boards.
John A. Cough
Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Continued from Page A4

AOOiitiiiuCd llOli age AN
Laughing Bohemian. Joe l
cried, what is the highest
quality car in the place." "A
go Caddy," he says. Marvel
ous," says I, 1--WE always
wanted a Caddy, but never
thought l could afford one.
But now I know that quality
has nothing to do with cost,
and you will sell me the
Caddy for no more than that
old beat-up Chevy"
What you just said,' Joe
replies, doesn't make any
sense. Maybe you don't feel
well. How about coming back
some other time?" But joe"
l protest, "the distinguished
philosopher, our new School
Board member, Mr.. Everett
Woodward, has said-and not
just once-that quality is not
related to cost. Surely, you,
his supporter last November,
must respect his opinions"
Beat it." says Joe. before 1
call a cop"
Somewhat hurt, but still
game to try out Mr.. Wood
wards original thinking, l
called up Fred Halfacre, prom
inent real estate agent, and
heavy contributor to the cam
paign which persuaded the
voters to elect Mr.. Woodward
and his colleagues. Fred" l
said, choking a little with ex-
element as the significance
of the eminent philosophers
idea hit me, my family is
growing and 1 need a new
house-not a bigger one, but
a smaller one because Everett
Woodward has assured us
that the amount of space
needed has no relation to the
number of people who will
have to occupy it; and a
smaller one is cheaper.
Everett said this just the
other day in discussing the
junior college at Rockville,
and since he has a mandate
from the voters I know that
-" KNOCK it off" interrupt
ed HalfacFe. | don't know
what kind of nut you are,
but if you're saying that you
want less space because your
family is growing, you qualify
for the deepest recesses of the
loony bin" And he hung up!
Rather shaken, l thought l
should at least look into Mr..
w wards administra-
tive ideas. For months I've
been stewing because the
manager of a local branch
store turned me down when
l tried to return a pair of
shoes. l phoned the chairman
of the board of the huge cor
poration which runs the shoe
chain. Listen" 1 said, Il
hold two shares in the corpor-
alton, and as a stakeholder |
demand that you call a meet
ing of the board, invite the
stockholders and public, and
ask the manager of store No.
SAG to explain his conduct"
But" the chairman said, the
board is a policy group. If
we held this kind of meeting,
we would be swamped with
thousands of protests like
yours, and as we hauled our
managers up to these meet
ings to explain any decision
someone didn't like, we would
wreck the function of the
board, the morale of our EN-
ployees, and finally the whole
blasted corporation-of which
you are a stakeholder"
See here" l retorted, Mr..
E. Woodward, the prominent
philosopher, educational and
administrative expert of Mont
gomery County is going to
hold a public meeting to find
out what's behind a decision
to stop some kids from par
ticipating in wrestling
match. He has a mandate
from the voters, and" But
l was talking into a dead
phone.
X. j. Cartwright
RafhaSda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Montgomery County Bar As
ISOLATION will drop its attempts
to create monopoly barriers
around the legal profession.
Philip Marcus
Wheaton
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25

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The Adak sun., 1963-02-25
....

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  :. 
 ..  . -s,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

master of ceremonies for the National
Symphony's valentine Pops" set for
February IA at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The concert will feature Sc
lections by Rogers and Hammerstein
with chorus and soloists from the
American Light Opera Co. Among
the latter: Soprano Marilyn Savage
and Baritones william Wheless and
Leslie Quinn. Lloyd Geisler will con-
duct the Symphony.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

WEE WISDOM: A pair of notori-
Gus charmers we know, Timothy and
Brendan OLeary, aged 6 and re-
spectively. came up with a bright
one the other day. They took look
at our midget TV. thought it was a
toy. and asked. Gee, does it ever
show anything besides cartoons?"
shinstOn. D. c.. February 10. 1876, IS
Evening star., 1963-02-10
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN


special Catholic Communion Break
fast this morning which features one
Of the Nations most popular religious
personalities.
The event is the second annual
Catholic Mass Media breakfast and
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen is the speaker.
WTTG-5 will televise the proceed
ings live from the willard Hotel at
II o'clock.
The mass media organization
(CAMND is a group Of Catholic men
and women in the communications
field which was founded by the late
Rev. William P. Anderson, director Of
radio and television for the Washing
ton archdiocese and general manager
Of the Catholic Standard.
Bishop Sheen will be introduced
by FEC Chairman Newton Minow,
and Commissioner Robert E. Lee viii
also be on hand.
MUSICAL TREAT: Viewers look
ing in on WETA's latest music series
coming up February Is will get
double boon. The Heifetz Master
Class Mondays, 8 p.m) will feature
the famed violinist working with
gifted students at the University Of
Southern California Institute for
Special Musical Studies. Mr.. Heifetz
will provide instruction in great
violin literature as well as join his
students in musical interpretations.
A musical contrast, meanwhile,
will be offered by Channel 26 on Fri
day when Jazz Columnist Ralph
Gleason hosts Jazz Casual g pm).
The program showcases some Of
Americas top pop musicians.
THEIR VALENTINE: Channel 9's
Eddie Gallaher has been named
a e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

eral who was involved in the unsuccessful
wartime plot to assassinate Hitler. Albert
Paulsen is featured. tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

eral who was involved in the unsuccessful
wartime plot to assassinate Hitler. Albert
Paulsen is featured (Repeat)
q NEWS EXTRA.
Special "A Proclamation Of Policy:
The Germans and JFk." The Presidents
visit to the United States military base
at Hanau where he will lunch with the
troops before proceeding Sy mOtorcade
to Frankfurt where he will deliver a
major address at ST. PauPs Church.
800 @ LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Drama The Seapesoat" Writer Shop
herd imagines himself as commanding
officer Of an island Navy base in the
South Pacific. Lloyd Bridges stars and
Doug Lambert is featured. IRepeatJ
$50 q EMPIRE.
Drama. Hour. Color "The -Four
Thumbs Story" An Indian brave Tray
Danton) returns from the Korean con-
flict and has difficulty adjusting TO
civilian life. Richard Esan stars. tRepeat)
@ TIcHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars tRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour. Lopaka tRober
Conrad finds the evidence against Jeff
Richardson William LesIie) too easy to
gather. kathie Browne Is featured
tRepeatl
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. / Hour. Cesar Romero and
the kessIer twins are Reds guests
(Repeat)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION CENTENNIAL
FOR 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS

100 YEARS OF PR0GRESS....
to opportunity extend congratulations Negroes OF
Mississippi one hundred
education herdd
heeatht
the Emancipation Proclamation edua
inioNey individual
pc
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Youth To
Attend
Conference

About 30Delaware young peo-
pie are expected to attend the
annual four-state Young Men
and Women's Conference Oct
ober Il, II, and l3. at Jackson's
Mill, West Virginia.
Sponsored by the Coopera-
tive Extension Services of Del
aware, Ohio, Maryland and West
Virginia, the conference is des-
igned for persons II to 30years
of age. Transition into Tom
orrow" Is the theme for this
years. event.
Among the topics on the pro-
gram are panel discussion by
young adults who have worked
in foreign countries, a discus
sion on philosophers of life, and
programs dealing with mate
selection and marriage, car
eer opportunities, college life
and the role of youth In pol
idcs and citizenship.
James o. Baker, state All
leader, will accompany the Del
aware group to the conference.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

There's a new trend In milk
production that is spreading
across the Netherlands and IT
may soon be starting in the
US. The trend--high protein
milk.
Tradidonally. milk has been
sold on the basis of burterfat
content and volume. Ten GAL
Ions of milk that contained
4.5% burterfat was worth so
much. If 1t contained only 3.0%
burterfat 1t sold for substan-
daily less.
The reason for the price diff
ference was simple---people
wanted butter and milk with a
lot of cream, and they were
willing to pay for 1t. But slow
ly our buying habits changed.
More people bought margarine
instead of the "high priced
spread. They we're less will
ing to pay a premium for milk
with a high butterfat content.
In fact, there we're even fears
that too much fat might not
be good for the health.
AT the same time nutrition
lists we're saying that we needed
more protein and that milk was
one Of the best sources. Grad
ually the emphasis started TO
shift from high butterfat milk
to high protein milk.
DR.. George F. W. Haenlein,
Dairy Researcher at the Uni
versity of Delaware, says
scientists In the Netherlands
have tested more than $4,000
COWS to determine If there are
some Inherited differences In
protein content and If animals
can be bread for their ability
to produce high protein milk.
In these tests the protein
content varied from 2.2% to a
high of 4.8%. Also they dis
covered that certain COWS and
COW families have predictable
amounts of protein In their
milk.
Scientists also noted that pro-
tein and fat contents are related
only In a general way. A COW
that gives high protein milk
doesn't necessarily give milk
with high fat content. Haen-
lein says 1t looks promising
that some day a homemaker can
ask her milkman for one quart
of 81 protein--2% fat milk and
quart Of 81 protein--5% fat
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Geological
Survey
Issues Map

A map dealing with water and
soil conditions near St.
Georges, Del, has been issued
by the US. Geological Survey.
1t is the first of a series
being prepared In cooperation
with the Delaware Geological
Survey and the State Highway
Department.
DR.. Johan J. Croft, state
geologist, said that the maps
are the result of six years
of intensive field and map work.
Subsequent copies, scheduled
for publication in the next two
or three years, will cover all
except the extreme northern
portion of the state.
The practical applications of
the maps are numerous. Depth
to water in a given locality and
the flucmation of the water table
In the course of a year can
easily be estimated. The maps
show the configurauon of the
land surface, configuration of
the water table and the magni-
rude of flucuation for selected
wells In each area.
The engineering properties of
DelaWare's soil have been det-
ermined to depths of about six
feet. Suitability of different
materials as roadwas bases,
their drainage characteristics
and the location of good gravel
also are shown on the maps
with other interesting informa-
tion.
Copies of the first map,
"Water table, surface drain
age and engineering soils map
Of the St. Georges area, Del
aware" may be obtained from
the U. S. Geological Survey,
Washington, DC,
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

WILD FLOWERS. Do you ever
think about them2 | hadn't until
visit to a Wisconsin county a.
gents office. A bulletin on his
display rack reminds US that our
grandfathers worked a land
quite different than we do today.
The midwestern states make
an intensive effort to preserve
their native wildfl overs. Ger
tain varieties In Wisconsin are
protected by Statute: the lotus,,
trailing arbums, lady's slipper,
trillium, and wild orchids, to
mention just a few that we have
In Delaware.
Their heritage offers these
"hdian" rules for picking wild
flowers and bringing them into
the home:
l. Take only as much as you
need.
2. Always leave a seed stock.
8. Do not destroy the whole
(plant) In order to obtain a part
(the blossom).
4. Observe the right of an
others hunting ground prop-
erty).
&A&&&ss&s&&&&&A
| SUPPOSE that everybody finds
1t difficult to get away from a
busy schedule. But many of us
manage to meet with our peers
at national meetings every year
or so. Bill Henderson, the Sus-
sex County Agent, and yours
truly are just back from an
inspiring convention atMimea
polls, Minnesota. Some 1900 ag-
ricultural agents gathered TO-
gether for professional and In
spirational improvement.
These notes are being writer
at one SeS sion.
We had breakfast with George
Queen, the County Agent atNew
Orleans, Louisiana. His work is
largely with urban consumers.
In fact, his title is manager Of
the Agricultural Department OF
the local Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is a dual function with
the University of Louisiana. We
aroused his interest in our own
Delaware Retail FoodDistribu-
tion program.
Garner Mitchell, Of Couder-
sport, Pennsylvania, told US his
farmers have hay to sell. His
county is reasonably close from
Delaware--perhaps 300 miles.
unlike us) they had no drouth
problem.
We talked with John Rogers Of
Accomac, Virginia about sugar
Ebeets as a possible crop forthe
Delmarva Peninsula. An Area
Redevelopment study has also
been recently completed In his
county, pointing up need for
better vegetable marketing.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Trend Toward High Protein Milk

with 1t. Instead of the usual but
terfat price that is our present
basis for selling milk to the pro-
cessors, there will probably be
a protein price factor instead,
or a combination price. Haen-
lein doesn't expect this to
happen soon. but he does think
IT is something for producer:
to be aware of. AS more and
more research findings become
available the change will be has
tened.
AS for the price Of milk, he
doesn't expect to see any great
change. There may be some In
centive to farmers, however, to
encourage them to produce
high protein product.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

milk.
Here in the U.S., research
on this problem is being con-
Quoted at several agriculture
experimental stations. Haen-
lein and other researches at
the University of Delaware have
been working on milk compos-
ition for the past four years.
Data are being compiled now
and should be available soon.
From 1t they hope to be able
TO assist dairymen in selecting
cows that will produce nigh
protein milk.
AS the empahsis changes
from butterfat to protein, the
whole structure of the milk
marketing system will change
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

But enough. Conventions
seem TO be a peculiar American
custom. They are a good ex-
ample of democracy In action.
One is able to feel the pulse and
TO sense the direction of our
growth at meetings outside OF
our own communities.
s%s&&&%%+&%sSH%%
WHO CANADMNISTER farm
programs In the best interest Of
farmers farmer committees or
appointed PROFESSIONALS | am
talking about the Agricultural
Stabilizadon and Conservation
programs, simplified as ASC.
Let's not confuse this with
general farm organizations.
One farmer came before the
county ASC committee this
week, and inferred that farmers
may not be we'll enough trained
TO decide farm problems. Gu
iously enough, the bureaucrats
representatives. Hall Jr. (the
office manager) and l (as sec
retary and as sort of technical
advisory strongly disagreed.
And our county committee sided
with us.
Even the Secretary of Agri-
culture, MIR. Orville Freeman,
prefers the farmer committee
system. This In spite of the fact
that committee members may
not actively endorse all the farm
programs. The farmer men,
bers, by and large, attempt to
do a conscientious and impair
tial job of carrying OUT their
elective duties.
National farm problems have
become tremendously complex,
even In such questions as soil
and water conservation. Rus
sia's dilemma has been that they
give one answer for all Sit
uauons. Local conditions de-
mand a judgement factor. And
elected farmer committee
provide the most democratic
impartial method of arriving at
decisions which truly represent
local sentiment.
The democratic process pro-
vides for majority vote. And in
most case, decisions must be
made with limited facts. 1t al
ways amazes me how many
more times group action proves
to have been correct.
take my hat off to our far
mer committees here In Kent
county. They are sincerely
aware of their responsibilities.
They make every effort to be
fair in weighing facts and in
deciding issues.
Most bureaucrats would look
for a regulation, and rule on
that. Too often, regulations be-
come outmoded, are poorly de-
signed, and ignore the human
element.
Let's not sell democracy
short. 1t must be used In order
to work. Laws provide the
framework. They are developed
by elected officials to fit given
situations. We can'tqu1t making
laws. We should keep changing
them. An appointed judge can
not change the law. He may in
terpret ir-or he may rule itun-
constitutional (although this is
usually team effort, lie. the
Supreme Court).
&#&&*#&%*%%%&%%
TIME TO PLANT OATS-Oats
are the least winter hardy of all
small grain varieties. They
should be planted now to allow
time for establishment and til
Ter development before the cold
weather arrives.
Norline and DuBios are the
varieties best suited to Del
aware conditions. Norline is the
most cold resistant variety
available and 1t does produce
high quality, heavy grain. Both
varieties yield heavily. And they
have stiff straw which makes
spring top dressing of nitrogen
possible for maximum yields
with little danger of lodging.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

All-season harvester with bg-capacity dimen-
sions-takes grain headers to IA feet, Prov corn
head
spinbaanced, 8.bar cylinder. "a inches vide
Deep 6obushe grain tank unloads in one minute
Smooth, s3-horsepower, 6-cylndet gasoline engine.
Instant variable ground speeds, 7llo to IS mph.
Hghcenter platform with aI-around visibility
Four 5-step rotary straw walkers, 10 inches long
Only grease fittings dry element air cleaner saves
quart OF oil per day
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Our Bible

The most wonderful book in the his
tory of the world is unquestionably the
Bible Since it deals with our faith, it is
book about which one must comment
very carefully.
Nonetheless, leading churchmen and
biblical scholars are today appealing to
Christians of all faiths to put aside in
tolerance and Interpretation Of the
Bible, intolerance which has SO often in
the past led to violet quarrel, war, mass
killing and death. b
First Of all, it should be kept in
mind that the Old Testament as we
know it is book which has been trans
lated from the old languages of that day
by a committee or by church scholars
and official groups to include what they
think should be included and as they
think it should be translated.
We have never had complete and
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Vacation Walking

One of the finest forms recommend
ed is simple walking In Ell
rope people plan and anticipate walking
vacations with great care Somehow in
the United States, where just about
everyone rides just about everywhere
in an automobile, this is not SO much
the fashion
Yet in the Black Forest Of Germany
in Austria, Switzerland and northern
Itlay, there are countless vacation spots
which owe their fame to one thing alone
hiking and walking trails, and the
beautiful scenery to be found in follow
ing them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Discipline And You

(He's the author of Guadalcanal Di-
aIV)
The two men were near the front in
Wet Nam. And things were free and
easy. There was discipline, which there
must be, but it wasn't training ground
stuff
Self discipline is often the hardest
task of life 1t involves not only control
of ones temper, OIL tongue, but control
of many urges throughout life. 1t in
wolves self-denial and the foregoing of
ones will to the task which must be
completed, and which may involve years
of hard, steady work.
In the end, when one looks back on a
long life, the achievements which have
been made will be direct result of the
amount Of self-discipline one attained
in controlling himself. A brilliant per-
son lacking self-discipline will not 60 as
far as less brilliant one in complete
control of himself, or herself.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Girl Scout News

Camping at day and resident
camps operated by the Chesa-
Ipeake Bay Girl Scout Council
Is at an a1l-time high this sum-
mer, according to Mrs. Charles
Martyr, Jr., program chairman.
been awarded to Council girls this
year, In concerted effort to
bring this important phase Of the
Girl Scout program within the
reach Of all.
Facilities for individual camp
ers are operating at capacity,
with openings available for troop
camping under supervision of
troop leaders. Grove Point, on
the Sassafras River, has 500 reg
tstrations In four 12-day sessions
this summer, an increase of $50
over last year, Mrs. Martyr said.
Camp Cannon, a day camp in
Dover scheduled for a capacity
Of so, has had to expand opera
lions to accommodate Sc girls
and other day camps in the a.
county area are also straining at
the seams.
Troop camping facilities are
available at Camp Todd, Willis
ton, Md, and at Camp Eleanor
Snedeker, near st. Georges, Del. !,
where the formal day-camp pro-
gram has Concluded for the sea-
son. Additional facilities for
troop camping will open at the
end of camp sessions for
Individuals in early and mid
August at Country Center, Hook
ess1n, DEL, Nassawango, Salts
bury, Md, and Grove Point. Bas-
ed on troop reservations already
made at Council headquarters,
additional hundreds of girls are
expected to participate in camp
ing trips organized by troop lead
ers m summer and fall months.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

This would suggest that heneeforth
they, not we, were the owners Of the
Zone Historically this is not true, nor
could we afford to make any such con-
cession.
Besides, we paid for the canal and
continue to pay them rental. To bolster
Western Hemisphere solidarity we want
to mollify the Panamanians, but not to
the extent Of surrendering title to a key
defense set-up. In Costa RIGA President
Kennedy met, among others, the presi-
dent of Panama. It is to be hoped that
their talks will result in a solution for
this problem irritating Panama's people,