davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

The Laytonsville District Vol.
unteer Fire Department and the
Ladies Auxiliary will have a
dance at st. Peters Parish Hall,
Olney, Saturday, May q, 9 pm.
to am. The Melltones will fur.
nish the music. So donation per
couple. The firemen have tick.
cts for sale or they may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
- =
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Scheib
entertained at picnic supper
Sunday, May IA, at their home
in honor of the birthday OF
James Cole and in celebration
of Mothers Day. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Scheib and son, Franklin, of Ia.
koma Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Scheib and son, Terry, OF
Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Mau.
rice Layton, Damascus; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cole, Gaithersburg,
and Miss Mary c. Warfield.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lei.
shear and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lei.
shear spent Mothers Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Richardson
in Ednor.
The vestry of st. Bartholo.
news Episcopal Church met
Wednesday evening, May II at
the church. Mrs. Darlington
Riggs was elected church regis.
ter.
Please keep in mind the date
of June 2, for the spring festi.
val at Laytonsville Elementary
School.
This was certainly John
Kings big week. John, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri,
son King, had the Grand Cham.
pion Angus Steer at the All
Montgomery Beef Field Day
held at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg, and then on
Tuesday he won the Central
Maryland Contest held at the
Frederick Fair Grounds. He was
not the only winner from our
area in either contest, however,
for Miss Sandra Wightman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ton Wightman, had the Reserve
Grand Champion Steer, Short
horn, and Johns brother, Tam,
had the Reserve Champion in
the Hereford Class. Sandra's
brother, James, exhibited the
Reserve Champion Angus. Spe'
cial awards for the best dressed
and groomed show1nen went to
Warren Pointer, Jr. division,
whose parents own the store in
Laytonsville, and in the Senior
Division the award went to San
dra Wightman. In the broiler
contest, Tom King placed 9Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Laytonsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. VIII
liams, in Prince Frederick.
The Methodist Men Of Yves.
ley Grove are putting in con-
crete walks at the parsonage.
Sunday, May IA, at the install
lation Service for the officers of
the Women's Society of Chris
tan Service, Mrs. Charles Green
was presented an honorary life
membership in the society by
the Wesley Grove Society. The
church held a pledge service on
stewardship Sunday, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey,
Miss Darlene Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Braun and Mrs. Ray.
mond Kemp attended the Conse.
Grafton Of st. Paurs Methodist
Church last week.
Mrs. Irene Coe Of Valley
Bend, w. Va, is visiting her
daughter and son-in-Iaw, Mr..
and Mrs. William Currence OF
the Willow Lane apartments.
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger at
tended the Sibley Hospital Guild
meeting held Thursday, May 10,
at Ager Road Methodist Church,
Prince Georges County.
Tonight, Tuesday, May %, the
Evening Circle Of the United
Presbyterian Women of Neels,
vile, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger.
The charter night of the new.
ly organized Laytonsville Lions
Club was held at the Peter Pan
Inn Thursday, May 10. AL but
one charter member of the new
club were present and guests
from the Colesville, Damascus,
Gaithersburg, Sandy Spring and
Wheaton Clubs were there. The
District Governor, William
Smith, was the principal speak,
er and presented the charter to
William Stup, president of the
Laytonsvlle Club. He also pre-.
scented recognition awards to
Jack Griffith and Andrew
Craigie, Of the Gaithersburg
Club, for their help in organic.
ing the Laytonsville group. The
ladies were presented corsages.
Following the dinner, dancing
was enjoyed to the music Of
William Earrs orchestra, THE
Nightingales."
The Montgomery County
Youth for Christ held a hayride
and rally on the Stadler Farm,
Laytonsville, formerly owned by
Mr.. Brashear, Friday evening,
May IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

tries in the Potomac Electric
Power Company contest, and
some large articles such as
tables, inlaid chests, etc. Admis.
sion will be free and all mem.
bers of the community are in.
Nted to see this exhibit,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Monday evening, May %, the
Esther Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Lois Purdum. Miss Lois
Jean Smith showed slides and
told of her experiences in Ec-
quador last summer while she
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Sturdy hardwood frome with
eonvos top for longer wear
and resistance TO all kinds Of
bad weother. Folds costly for
storage and eorryine. Terrific
beach buy from Drug Foirl
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Starting ehoreool is q breeze
with Penn Rod Charcoal
Lighter. Just q few squirs
through the buit-in spout,
strike q match and it's storted.
Storts fires foster!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Miss Reubin,
MIR. SiIvers
Say Vows

Married in Temple Emanuel,
Beverly Hills, Calf, Dec. IT, were
Miss Sonya neen Reubin and Nor
man Louis Silvers.
Mrs. Silvers is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reubin, Beverly
Hills. Mr.. Silvers is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Silvers, 1910 w.
Campbell.
The couple is at home at 1915
W. Norton Ave, Beverly Hills.
The bride graduated from the
University of California at Los An
geles where she majored in educa-
ton. She now teaches in a Los
Angeles school.
Mr.. SilverS, in the production de-
partment of radio station KCBH4
attended Arizona State University.
He has served with the Unite e d
States Air Force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
School Starts
Mid-Term

The religious school of Beth He
brew Congregation will begin
classes for the mid-term in jan
uary. These classes are open for
students at all levels. 1t will be
possible for a beginning student to
master basic reading by the close
of the semester, in small classes
with individual instructions by an
expert staff.
Parents of children years of
age and up, who have not yet be-
gun Hebrew School are urged to
take advantage of this opportunity.
Further information is available
at the office, 333 E. Portland; tele-
phone AL 4-4375.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Lewkowitz Lodge
Nominutes II

Nominations for delegates to
District No. 4 convention to be
held in Hawaii in June were held
at the regular monthly meeting of
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge of B'nai
Birth at the Community Center
on Tuesday, Dec. II.
The following members were
nominated: Sy Clark, Harry Shcol-
mix, Lou Riklin, Chet Stoloff, Viii
liam Bobier, Leon Francis, Ben
Borden, IL Lesensky, Nat Silver
man, Joe Lagman, Jerry Lewkow-
itZ and Ben MargoliS.
Election of delegates will be held
in January.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
December Highways
Has Million Copies

A million copies of the spectac-
ularly illustrated December issue
of Arizona Highways are in cir
culation, editors of the publication
said in placing the issue on sale.
Known as Arizona's annual holi-
day greeting to the nation and the
world, the issue contains many
color photographs of Arizona seem
&c spots. The color photos were
chosen from selection of 5000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
New Year Party
Planned Dec. 81
By Sisterhood

Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will
hold its annual New Years Eve
party on Dec. 81 at pm. at 333
E. Portland.
A cocktail hour will precede
dinner. Music will be furnished by
Leonard's orchestra.
Chairman is Fran Wolinsky.
Reservations may be mad e by
calling CIR 7-849S, AL 4-4375, or
AL 3-2793.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Adult Education
Closes Open

Har Zion adult education classes
are still open for new members.
The classes, free to the communi-
ty, are held at the congregation, A
w. 1st ST., Scottsdale.
The beginners Hebrew class, con-
Quoted by Jack Sheinbein, meets
next on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 7:SO
p. m. This class will go on to con-
versational Hebrew during the
coming session.
Rabbi M. Lazowick conducts the
discussion group class which meets
Dec. 26 at $3.50 p. m.
Both classes meet on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Merrin-SiIver
Tro+h Is Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Merrin,
TIT w. Palm Lane, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kay
Gail Merrin, to Donald Allen Sill
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sill
yer, Valley Inn Apartments.
Mr.. Silver is stationed with the
Air Force in Albuquerque, N. M.
An early April wedding is plan
ned
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Annual Cornofion
Luncheon Slated

Temple Sholom Sisterhood invites
everyone to its annual Carnation
Luncheon, which will be held on
Tuesday, Jan! 9, at 1890 p. m. in
the Hostess Room at Carnation,
4140 N. Central Ave.
For reservations call Nettie Coh-
en-, 944-5840, or Doris Wugalter,
VIII 6-6043. After lunch there will
be card games and Nah Jong.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01
1.7NNMW
HINTS
by Edith Redd
by Edith Redd

My eyes ore rofher pretty, bUt have dark circles
under them which defrGcf from the uPPeoronee.
How can eliminote these circles with moke-Up?
Dorothy g., Newark, N. !.
Figure (below) demonstrates the proper method
of dealing with the hollows of the upper lid, and
that unpopular dark shadow under the lower lid
First apply highli ghting foundation over the
puff (a) which occurs directly above the discol-
ored part (b). The principle here is to highlight
the sunken circle, and shadow the prominent rim
right above it, thereby giving the illu on of
smoothness to the entire eye area. Here, esPe-
cially, it is important pat gently and thorough
ly, so there is line of demarcation where the
color comes together.
For bags or puffs, Figure shows how to dimin-
ish the puff above and below the eyes &c and ID
by covering with darker shade of base, to abb
sorb the light. Then apply highlight base on
the rim just under the puff (D. This heightens
the illusion of smoothness between the two. Pat
colors together gently and smoothly.
I have whot oPPeors be obIong foee. Would
you point ovf the dos and don'fs about PIoee-
ment of makeup? Jobnetta S., Jackson Miss
The oblong face type, appears long, thin and
narrow. 1t is all too easy to give such face
cold, hard look Every attempt should be made
to create foreshortening effect. Never do any
thing that tends to emphasize the length of the
face and the features. Concentrate on minimi-
zing the hollow checked effect.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

Q) Do not arch or pencil the eyebrows too high.
Keep eyebrow perfectly natural; do not extend it.
To do so is to tend to over-em emphasize the width
of the forehead. (2) Avoid an elongated field of
cheek range, especially if you have hollows in
the cheek. Apply rouge (moist or dry) on the
high point of the smile in circular fashion;
blend backwards and upwards over the high point
of the cheekbones. (3) Do not makeup the mouth
too highly painted too wide. Apply lipstick
to the natural lip line unless there are feature
problems such as large nose, small teeth, or
overly large teeth. (D Highlight hollow cheeks
and temples.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

Cook lamb and onions over low heat un-
til lamb is Drowned on all sides. Add
flour and seasonings and cook 5minutes.
Gradually add stock or bouillon and
sherry and cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thickened. Add vege-
tables. Cover and cook over low heat
IS minutes, or until vegetables are ten
der, stirring occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Tortured
byAgonizingITCH

"Tncarly itebed to death
IN years. Then | FONDA
netr uonder creme. NOtD
I'm batbD" mrites Mrs.
P.Ramsay 4. CaM
Here's blessed relief from
tortures of vaginal itch,
rectal itch. chatting. rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in TV Maya
zine with Sundays Star. Fol-
lowing is supplementary in
formation on today's pro-
grams received after TV
Magazine went to press.
1870. WMAL (7-Surday
Matinee. "Kon-Tiki." Docu-
mentary. Film record of a
voyage from Peru to Tahiti
in a 40-foot raft tl95D. The
film originally scheduled will
be seen tomorrow at 1870
pm.
500, WRC 4-G gorge
Romney. The head Of Amer
lean Motors discusses his
views on the national signifi-
canoe of the progress-sharing
labor contract. The special
program pre-empts the orig
inally scheduled program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Ciutc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
recetUed too late mill not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
George Rodericks, director of
the Districts Office of Civil
Defense. will speak at s pm.
tomorrow to the Forest Hills
Citizens Association.
The group will tour a dem
onstration family fallout shell
ter. The meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Luchs, jr., 3633 Appleton
street NV.
Other citizens groups sched-
uled to meet at 8 pm. unless
otherwise specified are:
TOMORROW
A%sEiSan gni'say P.rE G5snf
Church, Ard and Albemarle. SITS. NV.
Citizens Association Of Takoma.
ID. C.-Library OF Takoma Elementary
School, Dahlia st. and Piney Branch
Dunont Circle Citizen. A.soeIatIon-
cut ave. and De Sales st. NV
Fort Dupont Civic Association
f9d s and B BfTGhSs rd p0 nee station
Lamond- RlEgs Citizens Association
--Lasalle School. Riggs I'd. and Madi-
Manor Park Citizens Association
Whittier school, 5th and Sheridan
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Bunker Hill School, l4th st. and
Public Interest Civic Association
Douglas Methodist Church Hall
18th and H St, ne.
Ad,u,-Mor,,nI p SSM1ur,,v Courc,,-
Brightwood Citizens Association -
Paul Junior High School, sth and ogle-
North q Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
cIation-Hearst School, 37th and Tilden
Palisades Citizens AssOclatiOn--Pali-
Sades Field House, Sherrier and Ed
sprins IViaiiey.wesley Heights Citizens
4sSocia tion-Wesley Heights Community
Club, 45th and Macomb SITS. NV.
Woodbridge Civic Association, Inc
Langdon School, goth and Evarts SITS
ne.
Wednesday
Arlington Ridge Civic ASsOcia ton
Funston Junior High school, 2700 South
Lang St., Arlington.
Associate Of Oldest Inhabitants oil
y. C.-Fifth floor conference room
National Savings and Trust Co.. 18th
st. and New York ave, NV.
Benning Ridge Civic Assoca ton, Inc
Davis School, H and 44th SITS. Sc.
North Michigan Park Civic AsSOeia.
tion-Michigan Park Christian Church
Taylor st. and South Dakota ave. ne
Thursday
Capital Hill Southeast Citizens As.
sOciation = Hine Junior High School
9TH and c SITS. Sc
Colmar Manor Civic AssOciat lon -
Civic Center. 370l Lawrence ST., Col.
mar Manor. Md
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso.
ciation--Cleveland ParG Library, Con.
lnecticut ave. and Macomb st. NV.
Northeast Council OF Citizens As.
sociationS-Number 10 Police Precinct
l1th st. and Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

Glass will come to order on
Washington's first educational
television station tomorrow
night with the warm blessings
of Newton N. Minow, chairman
Of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Minow. as he prepared to
tape a section Of WETA-TV's
inaugural broadcast, said, Il am
hopeful that this will be a very
rich contribution to the city's
life"
The FEC chairman, an out
spoken advocate of better TV
fare, said he was happy that
the Capital and surrounding
areas will nave an education
station.
He said he considers educa-
tional television of WETA-TV's
non-commercial brand the
sleeping giant" of television.
Mr.. Minow added that he in
tends to press Congress for as
much aid as he can for such
programming.
UHF Band Station
1T is unfortunate that by
the time we had the station
here. it had to be in the ultra
high frequency band" Mr..
Minow commented on the
eight-year effort to get the
station on the air. An earlier
move to gain one of the COM
mercial frequencies in this area
fell short. Channel 26 requires
comparatively inexpensive con-
verters for home sets.
You can't freeze this coun-
try into a l2-channel system, "
Mr.. Minow went on. He said
/ he intends to do something
about this, too.
Mr.. Minow will appear to-
gether with Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GeorgefoWnU.
Seeks toGuide
African Influx

Georgetown University may
open an African Research and
Training Institute here to try
to avoid some Of the unhappy
experiences" of African students
and the American colleges &C
cepting them.
William E. Morgan, jr.. new
dean of Georgetown's School of
Foreign Service, paints a gloomy
picture of the results of an in
creasing influx of African stud
ents if major changes in their
handling are not made.
Already more than $500
Africans study in U. S. colleges,
universities and advanced tech
nical schools. THE experience, -
says Dean Moran, "has not
been entirely happy"
Screening Necessary
Most Of the students are
sponsored by private groups and
many have not been properly
screened to assure they can
learn in English and have suf-
ficent academic background,
the dean said. Many fail or
must be given pre-college train
ing.
In these cases, both Africans
and United States educational
institutions are displeased.
The Africans, Dean Moran
said at a news conference,
need:
/. Shipboard orientation or
longer orientation and langu-
age sessions, such as that pro-
vided this summer at George
town for so Congolese STU
dents.
2. Better selection in Africa.
Private groups, which sponsor
most of the Africans here,
often are completely unaware
that they can have potential
students screened in some
African countries by the pri-
vate African American Insti-
tute.
3. Better arrangements for
married students. Many STU
dents brought to the United
States leave wives and chill
dren in Africa. The dean said
the students often leave with
out providing adequate support
and then spend their school
years worrying.
4. CounSeling, summer job
opportunities and friendships
with Americans. These young
Africans need absentee par
ents, the dean said, whose
homes they can visit in
formally.
Suggests Examination
\ Dean Moran, active in Afri-
can affairs for many years in
several posts. said the best So
luton to the selection problem
might include a college boards
type examination standardized
for use by both the United
States Government and private
sponsors.
The practically Of the pro-
posed Georgetown institute will
be explored with Government
officials. the dean said, to dis
cover what support can be ex.
pected.
He said the institute coulc
. furnish information for Afri-
can students, the United States
Government. and private schol-
. arship groups and colleges. He
said it might also serve as 6
central orientation center fol-
/. many Of the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MASON ON EDUCATION .. .... .
Think as You Read
To Bank the Date

this is an example Of purpose
full Misunderstanding to find
out something.
Study-reading for school
subjects demands a plan which
will help you read for under
standing. Here are the steps
of such a plan:
/. Before you start to read.
check through the books -table
of contents; look at the chap
ter headings; scan the chapter
summaries. You can tell from
these some of the things the
author will be discussing
2. With these ideas in mind,
read each chapter rapidly,
searching for key expressions
and a general understanding
of what has been said in the
chapter. S
8. At the conclusion of each
section, ask yourself: VIII a
did the author say?" Flow
does this fit into the general
pattern of the book?"
4. You can't answer these
questions? Then your trouble
is the way you are reading.
You are probably reading too
slowly. Too slowly? That's
right. Yor're reading witlA
such slowness that your mind
has a lot of time to wander.
Read faster, faster. Increase
your reading speed until
you're reading so fast you're
thinking of nothing but what
you're reading.
5. Now re-read. This TINA
look for specific examples.
Look for precise meanings.
Each example ought to be con-
nected in your mind with some
key idea about which you're
reading. This will help impress
the key ideas in your memory.
These key ideas will become
storage bins in your memory
for groups of facts and il
Illustrations.
4
You can tDrite DR.. Mason in
care of The EUening Star.
though he tDiH be able to com
ment in his articles only on
ones of general interest,
Tuesday ION Feature Pose):
Chonee in Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education, University of
Southern California

southern California
II you're a slow reader, there
must be reason. Perhaps
you're a deep thinker. More
likely, you're a deep sleeper
who doesn't really concentrate
on what you're reading. You
doze between the lines when
you should be devouring pages.
1t takes about one third of
your thinking power to read
the words of a book or an
article.
What do you do with the
other two-thirds of that power?
Here are some typical an
swers from slow readers who
we're asked: What do you
think about when you read?"
Il always have music on the
FIN when I read"
Il look for mistakes in gram
mar or spelling"
Il argue with the author
and wish I could tell him what
I think about his subject"
Il think about what I might
have said, has I been writing
the article"
IF it's a story I sometimes
think about something that
happened to me. Before long
I'm not even reading"
Now let's consider how you
should use your spare thinking
power when you read. You
should be using that spare
power to read with a purpose
Read to find out something
Five Keys to Speed
When you pick up a who
dunit, you don't often concern
yourself with the authors style
or necessarily with the num-
Der Of murders. What you want
to know is: Who was the
murderer - the butler, the
chauffeur, the upstairs maid
or the disinherited son-in-
law?" You probably read such
a story very rapidly, noting
the clues as you see them and
hoping that you'll find out who
is the Bad Guy before the au-
thor tells you.
This does not constitute an
Endorsement of whodunits. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Educational TV Starts
In District 7 omorroW

Walter N. Tobriner on WETA-
TVS first broadcast, on Chan
mel 26. at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Also on the tapped program will
be former Florida Gov. Leroy
Collins, president of The Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters.
President Kennedy originally
was scheduled to speak on the
program, but a message from
him will be read instead.
Adult Program Begins
Tomorrow nights debut will
lead off an evening series of
adult programs, which will be
joined October 16 with day
time classroom broadcasts to
1S school systems in Maryland
and Virginia, and parochial
and private schools in the
District.
The programs will be avail
able to between 100000 and
100000 pupils in the partici-
pating school systems, accord
ing. to officials of the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association. operator of
the station. The schools have
Clipped in so cents per pupil
per year.
Immediately after the half
hour inaugural program. to-
morrow, Channel Is will offer
The Second Classroom a
National Education Association
film on the uses of television
in schools.
Also on tomorrow evening
will be Elementary Spanish, "
taught by DR.. Frank Goodwin
of the University of Maryland
and The Influential Amer
leans" with Howard K. Smith,
CHS correspondent, as host.
This is a program on the i'm
provement of American educa-
ton"
| Schedule Listed
The coming schedule OF
WETA-TV adult programs is
listed on Page AZ of The Sunday
Stars TV Magazine today.
! Because of its ultra high
frequency channel, WETA will
be clear of interference. wiggles
and "Snowstorms," according to
| its hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor bu
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address OF
meetings, as lDell as meeting
time and tuH name and To-
cation Of organization.