davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13

power to Illustrate and ulti-
mately to dominate the AL
gerlan policy Of any French
government. They have felt
sure. that in any real showdown
the army would be on their
side. They have felt secure in
the sullen passiveness Of the
thousands of Moslems In their
midst.
The recent rioting was kicked
OF by these Europeans last FRI
day with the arrival of President
Charles de Gaulle. Apparently
the leaders of the extremist
front for French Algeria were
convinced that a major coup
was In the making. Exactly
what they expected-arriva of
a galvanizing leader, forma-
ton Of an insurrectionary gov
ernment or assassination of
Gen. de Gaulle-is still un-
known. But the fighting and
pillaging were carefully planned
to reach a climax on Saturday
night. -
What happened instead was
wholly unexpected. The sudden
and unprecedented explosion Of
the Moslem population in Al
giers and Oran. the appearance
of the green and white flag of
the rebellion, cries Of long live
Ferhat Abbas," the bloody
clashes between bands of armed
Moslems and European civil
ians all came as a frightful
surprise that has dramatically
changed the Algerian equation.
Today the European COM
munity is strangely silent. The
enthusiasm and excitement
have disappeared like the air
from a punctured balloon. The
crowd has vanished from the
streets. The sound Of a car
horn marking the. rhythm of
Algerie Francaise is gone.
The respite may be tempo
rary. The anger and bitterness
of the Europeans is greater
than ever and to a man they
will tell you that everything
that has happened is the fault
Of Gen, de Gaulle. At the same
time the myth Of a French
Algeria" based on integration-
or domination-of the Moslem
community has also received
a crushing refutation.
Patrols Stoned in Casbah
On the other side Of the
barbed wire. however, the pic
ture is very different. The
Casbah these days is no place
for European Algerians. Large
groups of security police armed
with grenades and tommy guns
who make occasional patrols
through the twisting and teem-
ing streets, are jeered and often
stoned. But newsmen and
especially photographers are
greeted with almost frighten.
ing fervor and led to the mar
ket place, where mass demon.
strations have been in progres.
since Sunday night.
There, amid the skeletons o.
burned-out cars and the wreck.
age Of a Jewish synagogue, is {
scene of incredible excitement
Yesterday with waving greer
flags and milling crowds, il
looked more like a fair than {
mutiny. Cheers in Arabic anc
French for the leaders of tn,
rebellion for a free Algerian
Algeria and for Gen. de Gaullt
blended with the shrill cries ot
Arab women. Some newsmer
were besieged and hoisted onto
the shoulders of the crowds fol-
la better look at the frenziec
demonstrators rushing about
Evening star., 1960-12-13

thousands. One would not IKE
to guess when it will be possible
to withdraw them.
The army for the time being
may impose peace. But the
passions aroused in the last
few days will not be quieted
for a long time to come. On
either side Of the dividing wall
of troops the two communities
are taking stock of the new
situation and laying their plans
for the future.
On the European side q
number Of myths and cherished
illusions have been rudely
shattered. In their place.
there is a new bitterness and,
for the first time, a real fear.
Felt Sure of Army
For years the Europeans Of
Algiers have relied on their
Evening star., 1960-12-13

hrandishing hatchets and long
knives.
It is impossible at this stage
to predict what the result of
his Moslem outburst will be or
how 1t will affect the chances
Of solution Of the Algerian prob
lem which Gen. de Gaulle
proposes. Most certainly 1t has
shown that a large proportion
of the Arab population Of
Algiers has a strong sympathy
for the rebellion and an even
stronger attachment for the
idea Of independence. It shows
also that efforts of the French
army's psychological warfare
branch to persuade the Moslems
of the glories of French citizen
ship has been a complete
failure. For the first time, the
Moslem community seems to
have become aware of its own
colossal strength and the deter
mining part it can play in
deciding the future of Algeria.
Whether or not this new
factor in the Algerian equation
will force revision of the plan
of Gen. de Gaulle is another
question. The strong feeling
here is that he will not be
DETECTED by anything that has
happened from the course
which he has set.
Although temporarily the gap
between the two communities
here is greater than ever, the
ultimate active participation of
the Moslems Is essential to
building the new Algeria which
Gen. de Gaulle proposes. To-
morrow this participation may
take a less violent and hostile
form on both sides. In fact
among many qualified observers
here there is a feeling that the
terror and excitement of the
last few days may have brought
Algeria closer to its inevitable
moment of truth.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Worring Foctions
Planning for Future

curity police patrol the streets
while conveys Of tanks. half
tracks and op-filled trucks
line the major avenues.
The presence of these forces,
their behavior and discipline is
the only thing that has pre-
vented a tragedy of enormous
proportions here. Except for
their presence, the casualty
figures which now stand at
"a dead in two days Of fighting
might have numbered in the
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
being at least. consist Of undis-
closed thousands of security
police and army troops which
have succeeded In separating
the warning Moslem and Euro
pean communities. The city to-
day is In a state of double siege.
The Moslem sectors, including
the famed Casbah. are COM
pletely encircled by troops man
ming barbed wire barricades.
On the outside, squads of Sc
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Bad Words Labeled

BUDAPEST, Dec. 13 (AP).-
Hungarian words with "bour-
geois connections" are being
labeled B.Soc." fbefore social
ISM in a new dictionary now
Evening star., 1960-12-13

under preparation. The words
include count, baron, brokerage,
Evening star., 1960-12-13

stock market, playboy, company
register, bailiff and banker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

sailor, stiff-brimmed, this year
tits to the back of the heao.
. Mrs. James M. Hall models
a coolie-type creation known as
the Sugar Loaf" The white
rough straw is surrounded by
graduating shades of roses,
ranging from deep rose to pale
pink and white. SASS.
. Mrs. Edward c. Jordan
looks pretty enough for any oc-
casion in a navy straw band
and matching overveil sprinkled
with white silk flowers. $8.95.
. Mrs. c. Walter Kelly wears
an imported Swiss white Bali
trimmed with brown growgrain
and a gold buckle. $25.
. Mrs. Ivor S. MacFarlane,
jr., (reluctant to pose because
she is the clubs publicity chair
mani, chooses a becoming high
pillbox of natural rough straw
with white straw cloth bow
and a nosetip veil. $14.95.
What else is new in hats this
spring?
The beret, always a softly
rounded hat, is worn this sea.
son to the back of the head as
a face-framer.
The head-hugging cloche has
high crown and a less deep
and flexible brim than the
SLOUGH. The latter, known as
the Carlo look, is done in very
soft straws and fabrics with
high crown and flexible brim.
Taller than the pillbox is the
Fee, a high chopped-off cone,
and the Toque, bigger this sea,
son in fluffed-out bubble or bell
shapes.
Turbans, being shown in ex
quisite colors and fabrics, are
wrapped-like, usually covering
the hair in a soft, draped effect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
AAUW to Elect,
Hear National
Fellowship Head

Officers for the 1960-61 sea.
son will be elected by the Rock.
vile branch, American Associ.
alton of University Women,
when they m eet Monday,
March %, at 8 pm. in Rockville
Civic Center.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. Ruth Roettinger, director
OF the fellowship program for
the national AAUW. A member
Of the headquarters staff in
Washington, D. c., she will de.
scribe the work the six recipi.
ents of AAUW fellowship
grants in the Washington area
are doing in various fields OF
advanced research.
Mrs. T. C. Gordon Wagner,
state AAUW chairman for high.
er education, will introduce the
speaker and Mrs. ]. Earl Leh.
man will preside. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Nathan S. White
III, chairman of hospitality, and
Mrs. Bruce Burnside.
In addition to the new off
GERS, delegates to the Maryland
state AAUW convention. will
also be chosen. The convention
will be held at Salisbury, Md,
State Teachers College, April
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Juniors to Hear
Atom Casually
Representative

The regular meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile, usually held on the Sec
ond Wednesday of the month,
had to be postponed because of
weather problems, until
Wednesday, March 80. Mrs.
Eleanor Curnow, assistant to
the Director of the Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commission,
will be the speaker.
Mrs. Henry Ford and Mrs.
Leo Gibbs represented the Jun
iors by serving at the luncheon
of the Rockville Young in
Heart Club on Wednesday at
the Rockville Civic Center.
During the recent meeting
of the Rockville International
Hospitality Board, Mrs. Roger
Henning of the Rockville Jun
iors was appointed vice chair
man of the Board. Mrs. Hugh
Eskildson of the Woman's
Club of Rockville will serve as
chairman and Mrs. Thomas E.
Boyle of the Juniors will also
be an active member of the
board.
Although the Community
Achievement Contest has end
ed the Rockville Juniors are
still actively supporting the
Rockville College Guidance
Council, their community
achievement project for the
year. Mrs. Edward Longley,
jr., Mrs. Francis S. Gospodarek
and Mrs. Thomas E. Boyle,
members of the Information
Board, will attend a meeting
this evening at the Rockville
Post Office. Representatives OF
the various boards will be pres.
ent to help set up a working
plan for the Employment
Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

ping Center. Mrs. Virginia
Moore, their teacher, will com,
ment. Il
Pink-gowned junior hostesses
will greet guests and Distribute.
paper Easter eggs containing
door prize numbers from their
decorated baskets, N a nc v
Puglia, Roma Steeger, Debbie
Mastromarino and Debbie Lott.
all alumni of the course, will
also serve refreshments from
the Hi-Boy Donut Shop to the
audience.
Special guests on the "Pettis.
coat Panel" will Judge and give
their individual opinions of to.
days styles.
AS a finishing touch the
House of Milo" in TwinbrooK
will create exciting hair styles
for the show.
Admission and refreshments
are free. Everyone is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB OF SILVER SPRING model some of
the new spring hats Garfinckel's will show
in the groups annual fashion show at pm
on Wednesday, March 30 at the Silver Spring
Armory. Pictured, from left, are Ruth Bel
lamy, Iris Berry, Pat Payne, Jerry Hall,
Jerry Jordan, Eleanor Kelley and Fran Mac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Judith Mentally WEEDS
New Orleans Doctor

One of the late winters
prettiest weddings united Miss
Judith C. McNally, daughter
of 1t. Colonel and Mrs. George
J. Mentally, 103 Luckett ST.,
Rockville, and DR.. Abraham
Rea of New Orleans, La. The
bridegroom is the son of Sonora
Carlota M. De Perez Albela and
the late Senior Rea of Lima,
Peru.
Arrangements of white CAR
nations decorated the altar of
st. Mary's Church, Rockville,
where the Rev. James ]. Reddy
performed the $3.50 am. double
ring ceremony.
1t. Colonel Mentally gave his
daughter in marriage. She
wore a gown of white taffeta
designed with a scoop neckline
edged with beaded lace and a
flowing train. A tiara of beaded
lace held her fingertip veil in
place and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses and ste
phanotis.
The honor attendant, Mrs.
Martha Hohmann Mindte of
Rockville, wore an afternoon
dress of saauamarine wolfe over
taffeta. The bridesmaids, wear
ing shell pink and sky blue
gowns, respectively, were Mrs.
Mildred Wratten Tall and Mrs.
Joan Mannar Mindte, both of
Rockville. All of the attend
ants wore tiaras to match their
gowns and carried colonial bou.
quets of dyed-to-match daisies.
Robert w. McNally, brother
of the bride, was best man and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
People W JEro~ az.-- -- : $50 SENTINEL sHz-#
The HATS the Thing-A Sign Of Spring

Woman's Club of Silver Spring
sent a delegation over to Gar
finckels Spring Valley store on
pilgrimage any woman would
envy-trying on every new hat
that fit their fancy. There was
a method in their madness, how
ever. They posed for the pic
lures along the top of this page
to publicize the clubs annual
fashion show, to be held March
80 at 8 pm. at the Silver Spring
Armory. Garfinckels will show
spring and summer fashions
and, of course the latest cha
peaus.
Read on, for a rundown on
the seven hats pictured:
. Mrs. Robert D. Bellamy,
president, is wearing a navy
panamalac pillbox trimmed in a
matching velvet band, a white
rose, lilacs and blue berries.
$16.95.
. Mrs. Hugh G. Berry, LIST
vice president, has on a dark
brown togo straw halo breton
trimmed in white straw cloth.
$14.95. The halo effect with
the band is new this season on
a hat styled additionally with
brim that rolls in a deep or
shallow curve; often favoring
the back of the head.
. Mrs. William H. Payne, jr.,
wears the epitome of the
flowered-look, a luscious yellow
straw Bali sailor trimmed in
roses and rosebuds. $28.95. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

the ushers were Vance E.
Mindte and Richard N. Mindte,
both of Rockville.
Mrs. Helen B. Kingdom, or
ganist, and Mrs. Mary McCaus-
land, soloist, provided the nup-
tial music.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. McNally chose a two-piece
gown Of avocado green and a
corsage of white roses. Also
present for the ceremony were
the brides maternal and pater-
nal grandmothers, Mrs. John ].
Reidy and Mrs. William F. Nc
Nally.
Following a reception in the
Eagle Room of the Officers
Club, Naval Medical Hospital,
Bethesda, the couple departed
by plane on a brief wedding
trip to Dallas, Tex.
The bride graduated from
Notre Dame Academy, I'm
maculta Junior College and st.
Joseph's College, Emmitsburg,
Md. She worked as a lay
apostolate doing social service
work at st. PauPs Hospital in
Dallas and prior to her mar.
rage was employed at Fides
Neighborhood House, Washing
ton, D. c.
DR.. Rea, formerly a staff
member of st. PauPs Hospital
in Dallas, is presidently resi-
dent surgeon at the Hotel Dieu
Hospital, New Orleans, La.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Modelling Course
Students to Show
Easter Fashions

Graduates of the Rockville
Recreation Departments model
ing courses will present their
spring fashion offering on
Saturday, March &c, beginning
at 1 pm. with the Little Miss
Modelling Glass;" girls 6 to IL
years. The Rockville Civic Cen
ter will be decorated with
palms and spring flowers from
Guides Florist for the occasion.
Thirty-four graduates of the
"Teen Modelling" and Advanced
Teen" classes will show what
the well dressed young lady will
wear this Easter in a parade of
styles from the Fashionable
Shop in the Twinbrook Shop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
By Kathleen Leary
Wonan's Editor

Spring slushed-in this week
and with it came not only the
jangling of the Good Humor
mans bell but that inevitable
cry, II must have a new hat"
To prove this seasons top
pers are a lovely lot the Junior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Frances MuIIican,
Jerome KimbalI
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l. Multi
can, ST., of Derwood, announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Frances Eva, to Jerome
Kenneth Kimball, son of Mrs.
George E. Kimball and the late
Mr.. Kimball of Ashton.
A graduate of Richard Mont.
gomery High School, the bride
elect attended Gardner School
of Business, Silver Spring, and
is now employed with the us.
Atomic Energy Commission,
Germantown.
Her finance, a graduate OF
Sherwood High School, served
two years with the u. S. Army
and is now employed with PEG
pies Life Insurance Co., Wash
ington, D. c.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

20 and 30.
Mrs. David w. Holmes, mem
bership chairman, announces
two new members: Mrs. Archie
l. Mahan, 10 Millgrove pl.,
Ednor Acres, and Mrs. Carl H.
Klein, lib Edmonston ST.,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
In fact, Of all II Stations
in the entire area, only one
station edged W00K
slightly in DC. audience

WOOK RADIO thanks its public and its advertisers It's
clear that Washington listens best to WOOK-thot
advertisers obviously the lowest per thousand listeners
through WOOK. For the merriest Christmas season. stay
tuned WOOK For the best results your advertising
schedue-ond soon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
This and That

Miss Sylvia Such of New
York is visiting Mrs. F. M. Hall
DWELL at West Cedars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
st. Peters Dinner

Chefs from Benedict, Md, are
coming up to prepare the fried
oysters for the st. Peters Din
ner on November II. The ladies
of the parish will prepare coun-
try ham, vegetables and hot
rolls to go along with the Bene-
dict style oysters at the 4 to 8
dinner.
Mrs. Jerome Hurley and Mrs.
Edward Culver are co-chairmen
of the dinner. A Christmas Ba.
zaar featuring handmade decor
ations and toys, and bake sale
will go on at the same time as
the dinner on the 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Vogel, former vice president OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, who was
selected by President Eisen-
how to serve as administrator
for the agency charged with the
responsibility of developing a
modern transportation system
for the Washington metropolis
tan area, including Montgomery
County.
Keith, who was project direc.
tor for a mass transportation
survey which led to recommen-
dations for creation of the area
transit agency, is the first ap-
pointee selected to fill one OF
the key technical positions in
the new organization, Vogel
noted.
In his new position, he will
direct the engineering phases OF
the agency's report on recon-
mended methods of building and
financing the proposed network
of subways and express buses
desinged to serve the area and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Area Soldier i'm
Airborne Maneuver

Army PFC Morgan L. Crit
fin jr., of Gaithersburg. partici.
pated with other personnel
from the 101st Airborne Divi-
sion's 501st Infantry in Exer.
else Kansas Eagle l, a four.
day training exercise at Fort
Riley, Kan. The exercise end.
ed October II.
The exercise featured a para
chute assault at the Kansas
fort. following an airlift from
Fort Campbell, KY, home of
the 101st, a major element of
the Strategic Army Corps
(STRAC).
Griffin entered the Army in
June, 1859, and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.
He is a 1859 graduate of Gath
ersburg High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Margaret f. Adelfi0
walker 4-3803

Friday evening the last ses'
sion Of the Duplicate Bridge
Tournament, which is sponsor
ed by the Montgomery General
Hospital Junior Auxiliary, takes
place. There is bound to be a
certain degree of excitement
among the leaders since the tor
two couples are at present only
"a points apart in their total
score.
Last Fridays play was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. T.sF. Lansdale
in the north-south position. They
are also leading in total points,
East-west winners ended the
evening in a tie. Mrs. Richard
Pue and Mrs. Grace Steerholm,
who are in second place in total
points, tied with the team of
Mrs. Isaac Smith and Miss Mar
garet Brooke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Girl Scout Trip

Fourteen Junior High School
Girl Scouts from Sherwood re-
Gently went on a very interest
ing all-day trip to Waterford,
Va. The occasion was the Seven.
teenth Annual Waterford Crafts
Exhibit.
Old homes in Waterford were
open to the public and in most
cases the friendly owners them.
selves showed their homes to
visitors. In many old buildings
people, some in Colonial cos
tunes, showed multitude of
crafts as practiced in Colonial
times. The girls saw, first-hand,
weaving, lace making, spinning,
pottery making, leather tooling,
book binding and blade making.
Apple butter stirred over a bon
fire and candle dipping as done
two centuries ago were shown
side-by-side with an exhibit of
local are while a red uniformed
Colonial fife and drum corps
provided accompaniment.
The girls, who were driven to
Waterford by Mrs. Robert Muir.
ply of Ashton and Mrs. Leon.
ard Mccain of Olney, found
this lesson in living history a
fascinating one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

will supervise exploration OF
means of migrating the tran
sit program with the overall
highway program in the Ma
tional Capital region.
Keith, who makes his home
at 1921 Jones Mill rd., is a ma
tive of Massachusetts and a
graduate of the University of
New Hampshire. He came to
Washington in 1859 and served
with the National Capital Plan
ming Commission in connection
with the mass transportation
survey, later becoming its prof.
ect director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Pinehurst Attracts
Residents From Area

Five Silver Spring residents
spent last week golfing at Pine
hurst, N. c., a winter golf re-
sort town.
The vacationers were: Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Blanchard, 113
Hamilton ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ekman, 9219 Wendell ST.; and
Thomas Meyer, 10204 McKen-
ney ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Sandy Spring Ashton Olney

about European travel, then
heard Mr.. John Deere and Mr..
John Littlehales of Thomas
Cook & Son and Pan American
Always talk about plans for go
ing to the Convention of Lions
International in 1862. Nice,
France, will be the scene of the
Convention, and pre- and post
convention tours make the trip
especially attractive to Lions
members and their families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
4 fountains Attend
COnclave on Safety

Four Montgomery County
representatives of Futur e
Farmers of America attended
the rural young peoples SEES
sions of the National Safety
Councils 48th annual conven-
ton in Chicago last week.
They were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pope of Gaithersburg;
Blair Stiles. of Gaithersburg;
and Jonathan Duley of Upper
Marlboro. Mr.. Pope is Cath
ersburg FLA advisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
AAUW Halloween
Party Slated Friday

Parklawn Mansion will be
the setting for a Halloween
game party for the husbands,
friends and guests of Kensing-
ton American Association of
University Women members
Friday at 8 pm.
Mrs. James King, fellowship
chairman, is in charge of the
party. Admission is 81 per per-
son with the proceeds going to
the AAUW fellowship fund.
Costumes are preferred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Boyds Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Boyd
came home last week from a
motor trip to North Carolina.
They had visited for several
days with Mr.. Boyd's mother,
Mrs. Sam Boyd, who is now IS
years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Church Fair Planned

Featuring a variety of booths,
the annual County Fair" of
the Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, 1923 Conn. ave,
Kensington, will be held from
IL am. to 8 pm. November 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Lions Club Meets

The Lions have travel ideas.
At their regular dinner meeting
this week the Sandy Spring
Lions Club watched a movie