davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
See PortugaI's
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
(again, the Army's so-called dry
weather offensive has not quelled
the revolt.
In Mozambique, Portugal's big
province" on the eastern side of
Africa which lies about 200 miles
north of this South African sea-
port of Durham, the country is
tense although no fighting has
started there yet There, too, an
other 1.40O troops are due from
Lisbon in addition to infantry and
paratroop reinforcements already
sped to the territory. Properly
owners have been issued printed
antisabotage instructions. An d
some Mozambique African nation
alist leaders have declared they
will soon go over to militant ac-
ton with outside arms.
Meanwhile, although Angola and
Mozambique are PortugaPs most
important African possessions there
is trouble reported from Portugu-
csc Guinea in West Africa, where
Africans from neighboring Sene-
gal are understood to have clashed
with Portuguese forces.
Over and beyond military outlook
which must appear dismal to Por-
tugal's military chiefs, however,
there is the alienation of world
opinion and considerable hostility
which Portugals African policy
has recently developed.
Although Angola's borders now
have been opened again to certain
selected journalists after a ban of
some time on foreign correspond
ents there have been stories enough
leaging out of Angola of extensive
bombing by the Portuguese with
napalm, or jelly, bombs,
ill-treatment of foreign mission
aries, and of the Army's vicious re-
prisals in northern Angola.
Barbarism Charge
OF course the Portuguese charge,
probably with justification, that
there is barbarism on the African
side. The fact is that the African
rebels are waging a terror cam
paign and it would be unrealistic
to imagine that the rebels are
fighting by Geneva Convention
rules while the Portuguese alone
have resorted to brutal techniques.
Nevertheless the fact is that such
tactics by a nation protesting men,
bership in the Western civilized
bloc-especially for such an I'M
popular cause in today's world as
preservation of colonial interests
has led to Portugaps ostracization
by important groups of nations.
The problem cannot of course,
lie Portugars alone. There are
too many elements in the Angola
situation similar to that of the for
mer Belgian Congo. And it was
the Congo which brought the cold
war to the heart of Black Africa, in
volving nations all over the world,
and threatening to turn cold war
into hot.
Even if the Portuguese quell the
revolt in Angola-and the present
indications are that there can be
no early and complete victory
conditions in the backward and
once unknown territory can never
be the same again. But if there is
sudden Portuguese collapse the
world may once gain be called
upon to do a major rehabilitation
and Institutional job in Angola.
For there, is in the Congo, there
has been no Portuguese attempt to
educate Africans politically. Be-
yond an "assimilado system" on an
ineffective scale there has been no
effort to prpare an african elite
for administrative or political re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

words of the spirituals.
"a Joyful Noise" is produced by
Prentiss Childs for the Public At
fairs Department of CHS News.
Marvin Silbersher wrote the script
and also will direct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Five kindergarten Classes
For Caithersburg Elementary
BY Sylvia Tate Koran

Gaithersburgs rapid growth is well indicated by the
crease in kindergarten classes this term About $50 chill
dren will attend kindergarten at Gaithersburg Elementary
School on Summit ave-
Mrs. L. C. McCutchean recalls that only six years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Pools in Schools

Continued from Page u
uon by certified teachers two periods per week in all
grades. -
OUTDOOR and indoor physical education facilities
ana equipment should be increased the group said
along with more adequate camping facilities
All junior and senior high school students would
oe required to take combined program Of health
physical education and safety period daily under
te study groups recommendations And no substit,i-
uon would be allowed for physical education -
Class sizes in junior high schools should be limited
10 Az students per teacher and in senior high schools
10 80 students per teacher, the report said
Other recommendations in secondary schools i'm
clude:
l. More intramural programs for both BOYS and
ss TINS IS aimed at encouraging participation by all
students in individual and dual sports as well as team
sports and recreatona activities.
s. Assignment of at least one teacher in each
secondary school who possesses special training III
health education.
Behind all these recommendations lay the study
groups philosophy that "optmum fitness during the
formative years is fundamental to education for the
maintenance of good health through adulthood."
Physical education, the study group concluded
aims Tor the same goal that gives purpose to all the
other learning experiences of the school-wel-
rounded development of all children and youth as re-
sponsiDle citizens in our democratic society"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Crnuer-OIand Clan
Gathers 275 Strong

The 18th annual gathering of
members of the Craver and
GLAND families held recently
drew the largest turnout yet of
the descendants of two Of the
earliest families to settle in
Montgomery and Frederick
Counties.
An estimated 275 members of
the two clans met to enjoy a
picnic lunch and afternoon of
socializing with relatives from
near and far.
Principal item of business at
the annual reunion-election of
the president of the family
group was attended to with
the selection of Harrie Craver
of Olney to serve for another
year. Other officers chosen in
cluded Charles GLAND of Fred
erick, vice-president, and Eliz-
abeth Zimmerman of Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
LorILady
By: JOYCE
HAVE A CHANGE

How long has It been since YOU
changed your hairde7 Are YOU
sure that you are wearing your
growing glory in the most Be.
coming. wsy7 II is truly smazino
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Caithersburg Washington Grove

Merle Ferguson, Mrs. Warren
Shantz, Mrs. Grace Rickelman,
Mrs. Merle Van Metre, Miss
JACKIE Gather, Mrs. Walter Por.
ter, Mrs. ellis Owings, Russell
Gloyd, Elton Lord, William
Starkey, d. Cross, Edwin Fish
er, and Melvin Glover.
Explorer Scout Jim Reynolds,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Reyn-
olds, received the Eagle Award,
Scouting's highest rank at a
ceremony at Camp Roosevelt
last week. He also was given a
special citation for outstanding
service to young Scouts of
America. His parents were the
guests of doc" Dowherty,
camp director, for four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Lynch's twin nephews, Gary
and Randy Weightman, and
their sister, Donna Jean, were
visiting last week.
On Tuesday, Sept. 5th, st
GATHERINGS Guild of Ascension
Chapel resumes its Ladies Dav
Out" at the Parish Hall from 10
to 8. Everyone is welcome to
come and bring their small chill.
dren-and sandwiches. Needles
and yarn are available for knit.
ting bandages.
Melvin Glover, jr., has been
awarded the Winslow Founda-
ton Scholarship for four years
to the University of Maryland.
I. ;. Basil Waters III was select
ed as delegate to the Regional
Convention for the Order of
Moose at Salisbury last week
end. Mr.. Waters Is Junior Gov
ernor Of the Wheaton Lodge :.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Michal-
ski and their daughters returned
last week from their trip to
Detroit and Ohio Mrs. Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
TRE(D) THIEVES

CRANSTON, r. l. (UPD-
Thieves carried away % tires
wrapped in paper from outside
a service station one night but
the proprietor was probably less
upset than the thieves.
Henry A. Serpa told police the
tires were old and valueless. He
explained he had used them for
advertising purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

800 other American Field Serv-
ice exchange students who also
were returning to their homes.
Mrs. w. H. Knode has return
ed to Hagerstown after a visit
Continued on Page 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Moses, her daughter, Regina,
and son, Tim, returned from a
month of visiting relatives in
Nichols County, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Perry. Ron
aid Phoebus, and Mrs. Nellie
Brake spent a few days last
week at Ocean City.
Jane Pughe returned last
week from Finland. She en-
barked at Rotterdam with about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Family coming longest dis.
lance to attend reunion MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Benson, Luray.
Va.
Most recently married couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Blainey
of GAINESVILLE.
Following practice of alter.
mating the annual reunion site.
the two families will meet for
their Both gathering in Mont.
gomery County on the first
Sunday in August next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

County, secretary-treasurer.
AS has been the custom for
years, gifts were presented to
family members of special dis
tinction. These included:
Couple married the longest
time Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Neither of Frederick, who have
been man and wife for 30 years.
Oldest man present John
D. Hett of Olney.
Oldest woman present Lii
lie Harvey of Brookesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

so much better looking" Then
you realize that she is wearing
her hair in new way.
An outdated Golf Just won't do at
all. You should have one Of the
current hairdos arranged for you.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. 224 E.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

there were about eighty-five
youngsters in kindergarten. Be
side Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs.
Grace Rickleman, who were
with US last year, Mrs. Marjorie
S. Reid from Frederick COM
pletes the kindergarten staff.
kindergarten children from
Gaithersburg will not attend
school on Tuesday, as parents
conferences have been arranged
for this first day with the teach
ers. Parents have been invited
by letter to come to school
esther in the morning or the
afternoon. If you have a child
attending kindergarten and
haven't received letter, please
call the school at WA. 6-0027.
Beside kindergarten, the first,
second, fifth and sixth grade
children will report to the school
in Gaithersburg on Summit ave.
All first grade children will
be dismissed for the first two
weeks of school at 1870 am
the same time the kindergarten
children are dismissed. Begin
ming Sept. Is and thereafter, the
first grade children will remain
all day.
Children attending thir d
grade, fourth grade special clas-
SEES and those children whose
parents received letters in their
report card last spring will send
their children to the Gathers
burg annex in the Longview
building.
If you are planning to pick
up your child at the close of
school, please park on Summit
ave-, as the buses park in the
driveway.
Bus schedules can be checked
by calling the school.
We extend welcome to Mrs.
Rita Winterbourne. formerly of
Twinbrook, who is the new Ad-
ministrative Assistant to Mrs.
Marian Wright, Principal at
Gaithersburg Elementary. i
Miss Grace Woodfield, Mrs.
Myrtle Coburn, second grade
Mrs. 10 Ann Minnick and
Mrs. Barsha Cupp, third grade
Mrs. Carol Zuck, fourth
grade Mrs. James w. Smith
and Roy Dean, sixth grade ;.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grey, special
services Mrs. Betty Jarboe,
librarian.
Also, the Junior Highs new
Assistant Principal Guy Smith,
from Broome Junior High . . :.
Seventh grade Counselor Harry
Huffer from Sherwood =. Jun
Tor High teachers, Mrs. Mar
jorie Turner, Home Arts i
Mrs. Pirrka Fanelh, French j
James Hicks, seventh grade
English, math and geography
-. Glenn Lewis, seventh grade
geography Richard Evens,
seventh grade geography i
Joseph Rhinehart, eighth grade
and history.
At Gaithersburg High-Coun.
selor Adam Zetts new teach
ers, Mrs. Mary Walthal, English
James Scanlon, English /. +. i
Tom McCarrick, general math
Mrs. John Kavounis, COM
Benjamin Good,
general science Mrs. Jane |
Gabor, English Rush Floyd, |
civics Richard Crawford, |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Miss Elizabeth Cairns.

Latin :. Miss Elizabeth Cairns
civics.
Washington Grove Elemen'
tary School opens Tuesday with
a change in hours. School will
start at $3.50 and close at 2:3O
this year. The change was made
to help in the scheduling OF
BUSES for the area schools. Mrs.
Aileen Powell Principal, asks
kindergarten mothers to attend
a meeting in the kindergarten
room on Friday at 2 pm.
We also welcome Washington
Groves new teachers, Mrs. Jean
Mcdonald, primary; Mrs. Nancy
Strater, third grade; Mrs. Joan
Valance and Miss Barbara Ricn-
ardson, second grade and
the new school secretary, Mrs.
Fay Funk.
II you wish to check on bus
transportation for your child,
please call the school.
Mrs. Ted Noffsinger, jr., be-
comes a metropolitan area
celebrity last week with her
very successful appearance as a
contestant on the MONDAY TV
show, Number Please" The
winnings included a Fiat, a
mink stole, dining room furni-
ture, an organ, a refrigerator,
a range, a vacation in Cali
fornia, food, clothing, a tape re-
corder and a pair of motor
scooters.
Patsy Fink had a busy week
reigning as All Queen Of the
Fair. One Of the highspots for
her was having dinner with the
Governor on Thursday evening.
Patsy found time to compete in
the cherry pie baking demon
stration and won the blue rib
bon.
Other young people who won
blue ribbons at the Fair were:
Judy Starkey for her gladioli
specimen i. Ruth Ann Cover
for her needlework Sue
Scott for her oil portrait /. !.
Carolyn Mills for her dish gar
den.
Also, Gary Beall, Linda DEM
ory, Gregory Hand, Fred Will
iams, John Galebert, Robert
Hurley, Phillip Wilkerson, Bill
Starkey, Kathy Gloyd, Susan
Richardson, Elizabeth Higgins,
Betty French, Billy Joe Roberts,
Virginia Richardson, John Has
sett, Mike Scott, Bobby Whip,
Tom King, Sherry Whip, Mel
vim Glover, jr.
Ray Snaps entry of a table
top exhibit in taxidermy-a jazz
combo of squirrels in a wood
land setting won him a Grand
Champion Award.
Carolyn Mills was awarded a
Grand Champion Purple Rosette
for her candy minis Collean
Pearson won Grand Champion
for her Jersey COW Sherry
won Grapd Champion in
the All Senior Division of Cloth.
ing Construction.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gather re-
ceived the Golden Years Purple
Rosette for her beautiful collec.
ton of needlework.
Among the local adult blue
ribbon winners were: Mrs. Mel
win Glover, Mrs. Warren Rich.
ardson, Mrs. Ethel Mills, Mrs.
B. F. Meyers, Mrs. Richard
Cnnff AH,~e UzI,,.>- rrs-Y. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

what q differ
enee a hairdo
can make. IT'S
like m . g &c.
Often " h 9 n
you see some
one for the
first fine in q
while, you sud
denly thin k.
w h at hap
pened7 She is
Evening star., 1961-09-24
WHY GROW OLD?

that they should change
their makeup in some ways
if the change in hair color
is drastic.
Basic Makeup
Basic makeup (founda-
ton and POWDER should re-
main the same since they
must match the skin tone.
However, lipstick and eye
makeup are different.
For instance, imagine true
blonde, auburn or grey head
harassed by dark or black
eyebrows. The eyebrows
would take over like head
lights on a car, and we could
not see anything else.
No woman should use a
black eyebrow pencil alone.
Even raven heads should use
Evening star., 1961-09-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Everybody's Doing IT.
Changing Color Of Hair

a combination of a black
and dark brown eye pencil.
This creates a much softer
and more natural appear
ance.
The woman with medium
brown hair will do best with
a dark brown eyebrow pen
Gil; the real blonde should
use a light brown eyebrow
pencil; the auburn-haired
woman is better off using a
medium brown pencil.
Exceptions
Most women are enhanced
by black mascara on their
lashes. If this is applied
lightly, it makes the lashes
look much longer and
thicker. Use very little wa
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ter so that your lashes do
not stick together.
There are exceptions-the
extreme blonde and the red
head. A light brown mas
cara for the blonde and a
medium brown for the red
head viii be more flattering.
OF course, on gala occasions,
you can apply colored mas
cara, but I think that it is
best to stay with what makes
your lashes look longer and
thicker and use color in a
liner or eye shadow.
Your lipstick must not
Evening star., 1961-09-24

fight with the color of your
hair. Picture a bright red
lipstick with auburn hair, or
a deep purple with blonde
hair. The medium brown has
some leeway with lipstick
colors but the redhead must
have a bit of orange and
the blonde should choose
from soft pinks to reds.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
(Register and Tribune syndicatel

It is what a woman is
that counts-not what she
was. In the past she might
have had brown, red, grey.
black or blonde hair. Today,
she may have changed her
hair color completely, or she
may have only changed it
Subtly.
Beauty authorities have
estimated that about 80 per
cent of women today do
something about the color of
their hair. They may only
add highlights, or they may
use vegetable rinses, or they
may dye their hair.
am all for this if it is
flattering. However, women
sometimes forget one thing
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Benefit Porty

The Monticello chapter of
the District of Columbia OAR
will sponsor a benefit bridge
and canasta party at / pm.
on Thursday in the audi
torium of Woodward 81 Lo-
throp. Chevy Chase. Proceeds
will be used for chapter ac-
tivities.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
JFK Asks Congress to
 Create New Cabinet Post

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy Tuesday asked Congress to create new cabinet of Urban Affairs and Housing.
 Kennedy said the secretary heading this department twill be in a position to present the na- tion's housing and metropolitan development needs to the cabinet and will by virtue of his position provide the necessary leadership in coordinating the many federal programs in these fields"
 The President made his request in a letter addressed to Vice President Johnson, the Senate's presiding officer, and House Speaker Sam Rayburn, rather than in formal message.
 With his letter he sent draft of proposed bill.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Invaders Reported Linked Up With Cuban CuerriIIas

Invasion forces have linked up with guerrillas in the Escambray of central Cuba and completed the first phase of their drive to topple Fidel Castro, Gu ban exiles reported today.
 Rebel planes struck at Havana and Cuban air force headquar- terS.
 Cuba's radio said four planes were shot down, one of them a North American military aircraft piloted by an American who was killed.
 Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa told the United Nations: "This is another proof of the di- rect participation of the US. gov ernment in it's mercenary action against Cuba"
 The linkup of the invaders and guerrillas in the old revolution ary battle-ground of Escambray was reported by the Cuban revo- lutionary council in New York.
 Guerrillas in the mountains have been holding out despite months of attempts by Castro's army and peoples militia to dis lodge them. They once numbered up to 5000 men but how many re- main is unknown.
 The invasion force landed or swampy beaches Monday abou 80 miles west of the Escambray mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Rep. Patman Says Gold Purchases Serve to Finance Reds Military Potential

WASHINGTON R Rep
 Wright Patman, D-Tex), said to-
 day U. s. gold purchases now
 serve indirectly to finance build
 up of Russian and Red Chinese industrial and military potential.
 Despite the fact that the gov ernments of Western nations, in- cluding the United States, have vast quantities of gold stored away, Patman said, they continue to buy up gold at a tremendous high price.
 In speech prepared for the 10th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Re- volution, Patman said:
 "In this process, the govern ments of the Western nations are buying Russian gold, which means that we are sending into Russia | and Red China vast quantities of food and machinery which the slave world desperately needs, and cannot produce in sufficent quantities, in exchange for a metal which we do not need.
 ". The Communists feed this gold into the grey markets of Europe" he said, land from there it infiltrates our banking system I think we ought to re-examine this matter very thoughtfully and ask ourselves whether it is really a wise policy for the Western World to continue substituting a build-up of Russia's and Red China's industrial and military 
 He suggested that U. S. gold reserves might be put in the safe keeping of the international mone- tary fund.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Soviets Find Little Support From U. N. Charging U. s. Aggressor Against Cuba

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R- The Soviet bloc pressed hard to- day for a U. N. condemnation of the United States as an aggressor against Cuba, but the harsh de- mand was expected to find little support.
 Kuzma V. Kiselev, Foreign Minister of White Russia, pushed the Communist campaign with charge that the United States was Waging an undeclared war against the government of Fidel Castro.
 Kiselev spoke in the 99-nation Political Committee which was considering four resolutions deal ing with the fighting between the forces of Castro and the anti Castro invaders. These ranged all the way from the Soviet condem- nation proposal to Latin Ameri- can resolution calling for a ne- gotiated settlement with the aid of Latin American countries.
 Kiselev told the committee that President Kennedy, in his note to Soviet Premier Khrush- chev, said the United States would not intervene in the Cuban conflict. But, said Kiselev, the Presidents words are contradicted by his deeds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Nome's Old Courthouse Declared Surplus

The old Postoffice and Court house at Nome has been declared surplus to the needs of the fed eral government, Sen Gruening was advised by John L. Moore, administrator of the General Services Administration.
 Administrator Moore, respond ing to request which Sen. Gruening placed with the GSA on behalf of state officials, said consideration will now be given to the assignment of the property to the secretary of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare for disposal to the state without considera- ton or at substantial monetary discounts" if it is needed for school, classroom or other edu- cation uses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Associated Contractors, Construction Unions
 Fail to Reach Agreement

ANCHORAGE R - Negotia- tions between representatives of the Associated Contractors and six construction unions have broken off after failure to reach an agreement, Albin Peterson, fed eral mediator, announced here.
 Peterson was called into the negotiations April 10, when previ- ous contract talks deadlocked.
 Negotiating for new work agreements are the Teamsters, Operating Engineers, Laborers, Bricklayers, Lathers and Plasters and Cement Mason Unions.
 Peterson said the contract talks have been recessed indefinitely, subject to recall by either party or the Federal Mediation and Cancellation Service.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Cows. Egan and Quinn Exchange Souvenirs

HONOLULU R - Gov. Will liam F. Quinn of Hawaii and Alas ka's Gov. William A. Egan traded Statehood souvenirs yesterday.
 A Naval reserve squadron from Seattle acted as official ambas- sador of the exchange.
 Quinn received ''poke of gold" from Fairbanks, containing state hood commemorative gold-bronze coins. In return, he sent Egan a gold-bronze Hawaii statehood coin mounted in piece of lava from the island of Hawaii.
 Cmdr. Ray Stockard, head of the anti-submarine squadron, VS- 894 of Seattle, represented Egan as he gave Quinn the "poke of gold.' He will carry Quinn's gift to Egan.
 The anti-submarine unit is un- dergoing training at Barber's Pt. Naval Air Station near Honolulu.