davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Other significant major fed
eral legislation was cited along
with the above, in a short his
tory of the Governments in
terest in education, published
in the journal of the U. S. Of
flee of Education, as follows:
The Morrill, Act of 1862
moved into the area of higher
learning by setting aside pub
lie land for each state to main
tain at least one college to pro
mote the liberal and practical
education of the industrial
clases."
The Smith Hughes Act of
1917 brought the strength of
the Government to the aid of
vocational education in high
schools.
More recently came the fam
Gus CT Bill of Rights offering
educational benefits to veterans
of World War II, later extend
ed to veterans of the Korean
War.
In 1850 Public Law 815 and
S74 came along to provide help
for districts in which there are
children of parents residing
there because of Federal en-
ployment.
Then in 1858 came what was
probably one of the most i'm
portant assists of all to educa-
ton from the Government. 1t
was the National Defense Ed
ucation Act of 1858 which Of
fered more than a billion dol
lars of help for special pro-
grams in assistance to schools,
colleges and students.
1t was this act which provid-
ed for government assistance
TO individual students through
colleges. financing their Town
higher education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

meaning parent are important
psychological drives associated
with eating or being fed Agree
ing to eating the foods the par
ent wants him to eat provides
the youngster with one of the
most effective weapons to be
held over the parents head.
Fortunately for both parent and
youngster, modern food chem
istry and nutrition provide US
with foods highly concentrated
in food energy Our children
need not gobble large quantities
of food for proper nutritional
maintenance. What parents
must emphasize now is what to
eat, and how it should be eaten.
Boys and girls have greater
needs of certain nutrients at
certain stages of their growth.
A girls and boys requirements
for protein. calcium, iron. ribo-
navin, and ascorbic acid through
the teens is higher than during
later adult years
Both girls and boys have such
large requirements for protein.
the B yitamins and vitamin c,
that we cannot allow them to
derive too many of their foods
from those which contribute too
few of these nutrients.
A pattern of regular meal
taking should be established
early in the child's develop
ment. Adolescents may need
even more food than is nor
mally taken during the three
traditional meals. Snacks, at
tractively prepared and served,
should contribute to his over
all needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Enrolment Is Up
For College Girls

Over the past five years there
has been 1913 per cent increase
in the enrolment of women in
degree granting institutions of
higher learning, as against
29-9 per cent increase for men.
A fifteen and one-tenth per
cent jump in the number of
first time enrollments of wom-
en- in degree granting colleges
was noted last fall, over the
previous year. as against a 106
per cent increase for the men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Director, Corn Products Insti-
tute of Nutrition, Past Presi-
dent, American Chemical So
ciety.
To the frequent chagrin Of
our nutritionists, today's young
sters are probably the most
poorly fed of all Americans.
That is not to say that they are
starving. They are not But
what they eat frequently does
not reflect the vast strides in
nutritional knowledge which we
have gained in the last forty
to fifty years
AS far as any youngsters are
concerned, much Of this valu-
able knowledge is going to
waste, and at their expense.
People must make ii a lifelong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
LONGEST TERM

Among the so states of the
u. s., Missourfs average school
term Of 182 days is the longest,
according to research by the Ma
tional Education Association.
Names average term is just one
day shorter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
For High Schoolers

High-schoolers now can learn
through games, with newly de-
veloped flash cards for students
of chemistry and physics.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

the group for the organized week.
end tours the CorteZ Chamber of
Commerce sponsored to our tribal
park at Monument Valley during the
past summer.
Speakers for the Chamber pro-
missed cooperation and help when
ever they could.
After the luncheon the Navajo
Trails Association members met
and planned how to finance the dedi-
cation of the Navajo Trail in Sep
tember 1862. The Navajo Tribe wa
on the list as contributor. Mr.. Day
stated that the Council would be OPP
posed to an open contribution. How
ever, if the use of funds had monu-
mental value, such a. construction
of sign the request would have
possible consideration. AS a re-
suit of the discussion on funds, it
was decided letter to Mr.. Jones
reiterating the proposed use of the
funds would initiate future discuss
sion material.
The Trails Association has
plans for high-level dedication in
which the President of the United
States will be principal speaker.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Girl Scout N News

the Chaparral Council Board of
Directors and Miss Vorsila Bohr-
er, District Advisor attended the
annual Chaparral Girl Scout Coun-
Gil Meeting December 1st in Albu-
querque. Col. Fred Gross gave the
report of a ten year projection of
camping needs. The entire Girl
Scout Council was impressed with
the projected growth of the Navajo
District from 600 girls this year to
5000 girls in 10 years.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
City Chsptsr
Continued from page 4

Continued from page
of the voters which caused trouble
during the election He pointed out
that time is creeping on the people
who should be at this time con-
sidering what specific portion of
the election procedure neededfur-
ther revision to ward off further
election problems.
MIR. Billison next explained that
the Chapter Officers have many re-
sponsibilities, one was to report on
those young men and women who
are Tribal employees who weren't
performing their duties to its maxi
mum.
Mr.. Jackson Walters was given
the floor at this time. He stated that
the common people has to be taught
the full clarity of the regulationfor
election procedures.
Mr.. Adolph Maloney stated that
many people didn't like the idea of
appointed judges because those that
have been previously elected were
good choice men now on active re-
tirement.
Wilson Gray next gave a short
comment on his views of the peo-
pies problems to readily grasp
ideas on election procedures Mr..
James Maloney expressed appre-
citation to Samuel Billison for being
the first one to come from Window
Rock to talk to the people at Tuba
City. He mentioned that dogs in the
Tuba City area are menace and
something should be done about it.
Mr.. Albert Harvey, Tuba Sub
agency Community Worker, briefly
told the crowd the up to date infor-
nation on what the Tuba Neighbor-
hood Management Board was doing.
Last on the program was dis
cussion on Public Work program.
Mrs. Yazzie Roberts told the peo-
pie three projects were to be un-
dertaken, one had to do with haul
ing wood the other was an irriga-
tion project and another was fen
cling.
The meeting adjourned at 500
pm.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
San. Day III Visits
Corfez Chamber

Sam Day Ill, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribe Park Commission,
addressed and informed the as
sembled group for Paul Jones re-
gard to the recognition of the i'm
portance of tourism on the reser-
vation toward uplifting Navajo eco-
nomy on Nov. 21. Mr.. Day thanked
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Dedication Of the
New Dwrnhum
Chapter Hovse

On November Is. 1861, Burn
ham community held dedication
program in theirnew chapter house.
The $3o, 200 structure was erected
for the purpose of providing civic
center and meeting chambers for
the people and tribal leaders of the
community.
Festivities got underway at
1890 with a prayer and flag Using
by the V.F.W. chapter of Shiprock
The Navajo Tribal Band was on
hand to furni Sh music after the noon
meal of mutton stew and fried bread
with coffee.
Mr.. Paul Jones, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, gave the
dedication address after the well
coming speech by the Chapter
president, Jerome Stevenson.
Other Navajo Tribal speakers pre-
senting interesting and stimulating
topics were MIR. James Becenti,
Chairman of the Welfare Commit
tee and Council Delegate from To-
hatchi, New Mexico: MIR. Leroy
Hanagarne, Office Manager of the
Tribal Utility Authority, Shiprock:
and Mrs. Annie D. Wauneka, Chair
woman of the Health Committee,
and council delegate from Klegatoh,
Arizona. The clio sing remarks
were made by MIR. Don GLEASON,
Council delegate from Burnham
Chapter.
An expression of thanks was ex-
tended to all those who put in many
hours of hard work preparing for
the smooth completion of the dedi-
cation program and for the fine
meal prepared and served by the
womenfolk. Thanks were also ex-
tended to the Tribal Council Offici-
ais and the Tribal Band for their
Part in the program. Appreciation
was expressed to the more than
four hundred friends and guests at
tending the program.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

Lunch will be served at noon and
the Navajo Tribal Band will furnish
the music. In the afternoon the
Dedication speech will be given. and
Navajo Tribal speakers will pre-
sent interesting and stimulating
topics.
You are ALL invited--So see
you there!
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

80 OAA A(SSAAAAS~>1 & icy IIldOS
a tour of the Glen Canyon Dam and
saw the recent film in color of its
construction. In addition, they at
tended the dedication of the new
Page Post Office and had pot luck
dinner together with Page Girl
Scout Troop 81 who graciously SER
we'd as their hostess. This is the
first time scout troops from two
different communities in the Ma
vajo District have been able to ar
range joint activity. Eighty miles
separate Page and Tuba City.
Girl Scout troops in many To-
Gales are looking forward to the
celebration of the 5Oth anniversary
Of Girl Scouting January 21st n
Albuquerque. Lady Baden-Powell,
wife of the founder of the Scouting
Movement will be guest speaker at
the program. Ways are being ex-
p1ored to provide transportation to
girls in the Navajo District.
Girl Scout troops inC Chinle, Ari-
zona are grateful for the financial
support the Chinle Lions Club has
given their troops. The three In
termediate troops are working to
match the funds given by the Lions
in order to complete their regis
tration of $1.OO per girl. Another
part of their program will be learn
ing how towisely budget the $1Oper
troop "starter money! for troop
program. Mir. John D. Wallace is
president of the Lions and MIR.
Frank Scarsone is in charge of
youth Activities.
Mrs. Janet Hermes has recent
ly taken over the leadership of the
Brownie Scout troop in Chinle. In
addition, she carries full time job
as a teacher at the Chinle Boarding
School.
On December 2, Brownie Scout
Troop 275 of Fl. Defiance had real
outing. They first had cook-out
and then toured the new sawmill at
Navajo. New Mexico through the
courtesy of MIR. LEIGH Hubbard, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Manage
ment Board of Navajo Forest Pro-
duct Industries. Learning to know
ones own community is an impor-
tant part of the Girl Scout program.
Troops in Glenwood Springs,
Colorado and in Niles, Michigan
are performing a needed service
at the Fl. Defiance Hospital. They
are now filling small drawstring
bags with toys and games that will
be given young hospital patients at
the close of their stay. AS they con-
valesce at home, they will be as
sured of something to do.
At recent Neighborhood Meet
ing in the Fl. Defiance, Window
Rock area, Girl Scout leaders seri-
ously discussed the possibility of
having a Day Camp this summer.
1t is a type of camp where girls
from different troops camp to-
gether during the daytime 900 am
300 pm) for period of S consecu-
tive days. Such camp stimulates
real enjoyment and appreciation of
the outdoors. Girls learn new in
terests and skills in outdoor living
including citizenship training
through the give and take of COM
munity living. Leaders also stress
sed the Importance of starting the
girls in this district in some form
of Girl Scout camping so that they
will be eligible for the more chal-
lenging kind of encampments as
they are older. This next summer
eight Senior Scouts from Chapar-
raj Council will join with thousands
of girls across the nation in the
1862 Girl Scout Roundup in Button
Bay, Vermont.
Mr.. Samuel Billison, member of
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

| was of the opinion that the Navajo
Reservation having vereign
status is in the position to request
the visitation of the President. Of
course, congressman and other Of
ficialS would be invited.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Rock Peiut Chapser hovss Do edieasieu Fridsy

The Rock Point Chapter House
Dedication Friday, December %,
1861 will start promptly at 1000
am. with prayer and flag raising.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
RecIo m otion n Project Amendment

The Department of the Interior
has transmitted to the Congress
proposed bill to amend parts of
the Reclamation Project Act of
1899.
Under the proposed bill, the Sc
cretary of the Interior would be au-
thorized to amend existing repay
ment contracts with irrigation dis
tricts to provide for block devel-
opment if this we're not already
the case, to extend the length Of
development periods up to max
imum of 10 years, and to cancel
supplemental repayment contracts
in cases where an extension of the
development period would remove
the need for such contract.
Secretary of the Interior Ste
wart L. Udall said that these
changes would be in the best in
terests of the water users and
the public since the end objective
of the Reclamation program is the
establishment and development of
sound family sized farms whose
owners can meet project cons
truction costs on schedule without
undue hardship.
The purpose of a development
period, according to Secretary
Udall, is to five project farmers
rea sonable time to prepare lands
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

On Thursday, June q, a sue
ceSsful Arizona free-lance e writer,
Mary Robinson, will talk on the
different classifications and needs
of the American magazines, and
the opportunities for general and
specialized fiction and non-fiction.
Monday. July 3. Editha L. Wat
son, who works for the Navajo
Tribe. newspaper woman and wri-
ter on Southwestern archa eology
and the Navajo Indians. will discuss
the wide open field for writer's on
Southwestern subjects.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

for irrigation. establish suitable
crops, and to get their farms into
full productivity before beginning
repayment of construction costs.
Investment and expenditures are
high in the early years of a pro-
ject. During the development per-
iod. the farmer pays operation and
maintenance costs but does not pay
on the construction obligation. Un-
der existing law, the development
period is established in advance
and must estimate future condi-
tions. The proposed changes would
provide more flexibility in deter
mining the development period in
the light of actual conditions. The
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
THE NAVAJO TIMES
Writers Workshop Lectures

Writing columns. pictorial re-
presentation, articles, stories, and
nature writing, will be discussed
by C.M. and Dorothy Palmer on
Wednesday. July S. Both are pro-
lific writer's with newspaper, ma
gazine. editorial, motion picture,
radio and teleWsion experience.
On Thursday. July 6. Paul D.
Bailey, director of Westernlore
Press, Los Angeles. will talk on
the peculiar challenges and pro-
blems pertaining to regional pub
fishing.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

draft bill is general in scope and
would apply to all appropriate irri-
cation projects.
Copies of the proposed bill and
of the letter of transmittal to the
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives are attached. An identical
letter also is being sent to the
President of the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
KANSAN IN CHARGERS FOLD
HodI Signs Contract
Before Leaving Field

I kind of fumbled the ball for
a minute. l knew I didn't have
time to kick so I ran around
left end"
Ken Coleman, the Kansas
fullback who was voted the
games outstanding back, said
he thought Kansas played its
best game of the season.
1T was my best game. We
were surprised at the point
margin because we didn't expect
that. They have a fine team
Rice Coach Puzzled
Il just don't know how to say
what happened" Rice Coach
Jess Nicely said. You better &C
to the other dressing room
There's not much news here"
Kansas used a double reverse
10 score TWO OF lCS COucLlQOWnS
and tear the Rice line.
I'VE saw it plenty of times in
the films and worked hard to
defend it" Nicely said. 1--WE
just got out of position every
time they used it."
Coach Jack Mitchell of Kan
saS said the wide margin OF
victory didn't make him think
Rice was an easy team.
mo doubt Rice is one of the
soundest, best coached teams in
the country" Mitchell said. 1--WE
just had a complete mental
advantage. The loss to Missouri
hurt our boys and they wanted
to win this one"
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Tiqers Scores Over Pickett
In N Bout rom Garden

NEW YORK, Dec. l6 ZAP.
= Chunky Dick Tiger of
Nigeria, the British Empire
middleweight champion, drop
ped young Billy Pickett of
New York in the fourth round
and went on to take a unani-
nous decision in a nationally
televised l0-round bout at
Madison Square Garden to-
night. Tiger, the third ranked
contender, weighed 1902, one
pound more than Pickett
who was substituting for
Florentino Fernandez of Cuba.
Tiger had an 30 bugle in
rounds on the scorecards of
both judges, Frank Forbes and
Tony Rossi. Referee Mark
Conn scored it 7-3, awarding
the last seven rounds to Tiger
1t was Dicks fifth straight
victory, and his 43d in 81
bouts.
In the fourth round he
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SteeIers Seeking
Izo From Redskins

The Pittsburgh Steelers are
seeking to acquire Quarterback
George IZo of the Redskins, the
Pittsburgh ost-Gazette report
ed yesterday.
The Associated Press said the
paper reported that a definite
deal" was offered for the for
mer Notre Dame star in a tele-
phone call Thursday to George
Preston Marshall, Redskins
president. The Steelers are
seeking a replacement for Rudy
Bukich, who must be returned
to the Chicago Bears after this
season.
Dick McCann, Redskins gen.
eral manager, confirmed last
night that Izo's name was men
toned during a call from the
Steelers but said, mo concrete
deal was proposed" McCann
said Coach Bill McPeak is not
contemplating a trade for Izo
but "he will listen to PROPOSE
tions for any player on the
club"
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TexosAegies
Get FoIdberq

COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Dec. 16 (AP).-Henry c. Hank
Foldberg. coach of Wichita,
was named head coach and
athletic director Of Texas A&M
today, thus returning TO the
school where he got his start
in college football.
The 38-year-old Dallas ma
tive was picked to succeed Jim
Myers, who spent four frustrat-
ing years as head man of the
Aggies and who was fired the
day after he finished his last
season.
Three weeks later Foldberg,
who played freshman football
at Texas A&M in 1941 and then
varsity football at West Point,
was selected as the best lros-
pect for pulling the Aggies out
of the doldrumS.
Foldberg received a five-year
contract at $1,000 a year and
will come here to take over
following the Sun Bowl game
at El Paso December 80, where
his Wichita team plays Villa
nova.
Myers first turned down the
job then took it upon recciv-
ing a long petition from the
student body.
| DR.. Chris Groneman, chair
man of the A&M Athletic
Council. announced the ar
pointment of Foldberg, ex-
planning that he had urani-
nous approval of the recon-
mendation from the College
System Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Hunt, FueI| to cam Up
In BIue-Groy Contest
Christian and Earle Edwards of
North Carolina State.
The complete rosters;

Christian and Earle Edwards of
North Carolina State.
The complete rosters;
Ends-Scott Maentz. Michigan; Dave
VIII, Boston o.; Jerry Croft. Bowling
Green COhio); Billy White, Oklahoma !;
Chuck Bryant, Ohio State.
Tackles-Bud Melvin, Northwestern:
William Wegener, Missouri: Pat Russ,
Purdue; Dick Feidler, Syracuse.
Larry Vignali, Pittsburgh: Mick Tin
glehoff, Nebraska; Paul Henley. Mis-
sour.
Centers = Robert Strem. Syracuse;
Larry Onesti, Northwestern.
QuarterbackS-Dave Sarette, Syra-
cuse; Ron Taylor, Missouri.
Backs-Jim billiard, Oklahoma State:
Dick EaSterly. Syracuse: Bernie Wyatt,
Iowa; Ken Tureaud, Michigan; Norm
Beal., Missouri; william, Tunniclitf,
Michigan; Ed Rysn, Michigan State,
Ends-Don Coffey, Memphis state;
David Kelley. Mississippi State; Dave
Edwards, Auburn; Bill Hull, Wake
Tackles-Ray osbourne, Mississippi
State: Jim Beaver. Florida; Bob But
ler.. Kentucky: Bill Hudson Memphis
State.
| Guards-Don jackson. Texas Chris
tian: Nick Maravich N. C. State: Fran
| els Palandrani, N. c. State: Jim Le-
Compile North Carolina
/ Centers = Wayne Frazier. Auburn;
| Mike Lucci, Tennessee; Larry Anthony
Rice.
/ Quarterbacks Bobby Hunt, Au-
burn: Don Fuell, Mississippi Southern
Backs-Butch Blume, Rice; Tommy
Miner, Baylor; Lee Weqch, Mississippi
State: Bake Turner. Texas Tech: Dor
Goodman, Florida: Alan White. Wake
Forest: Bill McKenny, Georgia.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Pipers Hand
Tapers Worst
Home Defeat
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Cleveland PiperS turned
on the Washington TaperS last
night at the Coliseum and
handed them their worst home
defeat of the year, 1894, to
gain an even split in their two
game series here.
The game preceded one be-
tween the Harlem Globetrot-
ters and the Washington Gen
erals, and the double attraction
drew the largest crowd to see
the TaperS here. 5,745, since
their opening contest in the
American Basketball League
against Chicago in early No
venber.
AS expected. the Globetrot-
ters clowned their way to vic
tory in the nightcap, winning,
72-63.
Washington took the occa-
sion. to turn in one of it's poor
est performances at home, with
hlgh-Scoring Roger Kaiser be-
Ing held to a mere II points.
the lowest he has scored on the
Coliseum floor this season.
The high-scoring efforts of
Sy Blye and Connie Dierking
were not enough to keep the
Washington team in the run
ming against Cleveland, leading
the Eastern Division of the
League.
,Blye came up with 25 points
and Dierking rolled up 10. but
Cleveland turned loose a trio of
hlgh-scoring performers in
Jimmy Darrow, Jack Adams
and John Cox with the mid
Western club.
Cox, from Kentucky, was
high scorer for the winners
with 81 points. Darrow. from
Bowling Green. and Adams,
from Eastern Kentucky, each
got %.
while Kaiser was off form
IN his field goal efforts. he did
score another 3 pointer which
brought his total to 80 for the
season as the league leader
in bonus goals.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec,
IS P).-Quarterbacks Bobby
Hunt and Don Fuel, destined
to be teammates until a 1853
recruiting controversy hit Au-
burn, will direct the Rebel at
tack in the Blue-Gray battle
December 80.
The annual intersectional
football game, pitting outstand-
ing college all-stars of the
North and the South, will be
the first appearance for the
two flashy seniors on the same
team.
Hunt and Fuel would have
been competing the past
couple of seasons for the start
ing berth at quarterback fol-
Auburn. which Hunt has
handled admirably, completing
SO of 118 pass attempts fol
7O3 yards and five touchdoWns
But Fuel left the Tigers and
played for Mississippi Southern
instead after the National Col
legiate Athletic Association
named him as the centra,
figure in a dispute over re-
cruiting-which even went into
court.
Quarterbacks Dave Sarette Of
Syracuse and Ron Taylor o.
Missouri will lead the Blue ef-
fort. The North has won tht
last three clashes by scores o.
35-7, 20-8, and 1910. The last
Gray triumph was a 21-2(
squeaker in 1857.
Coaching the Blue team viii
be Ben Schwartzwalder of Syr'
acuse. Don Faurot of Missour
and Northwestern's Art Parse
ghian. Getting the Rebels
ready will be Ray Graves o.
Florida, Dutch Meyer of Texa!