davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
POSTED

POSTED - All land oWened
and operated by T. E. Half
few on Webster Creek and
Cypress Creek is posted
against hunters, trespassers
and hogs. 45-3t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
Z55, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

POSTED: All land owned and
operated by us in Holmes
and Carroll counties is post
ed against all forms of tres
passing, hunting, and hogs,
with or without rings. Roscoe
Johnson and B. F. Johnson.
A 3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
POSTED

POSTED - No hunting or
trespassing on my place,
located Northwest Holmes
County. Any violation will be
prosecuted. All property adj
journing my place is also
posted.
E. J. Hines
Oct. 20 to Feb. 10
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
. SERVICES Of

SPECIAL SERVICES Of
FERED: AS a special SER
vice during the Christmas
season, we will spray Christ
mas trees. BIS Tractor Co.,
in Lexington. Phone 555 for
information. 46-4t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Parham H. Williams
Clerk of the Board
Dec. s, Is, %, 20
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

FOR SALE - Seven boxer
bulldog puppies. Males,
$500. Females, $4,000. Con-
tact c. M. McCreary at West.
46-3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING is

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING is
no longer a problem when
the Avon Representative calls.
Those earnings can take care
of your Christmas shopping
too! For interview, Write Mrs.
r. w. Freeman, Winona,
Miss. 46-lt
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

FOR SALE: House on An
dreWs Street. Call 635 Lex
ington. 45-tfn-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

POSTED - All land owned
and rented by me in Holmes
County is posted against
hunting of any kind and tres
passing. Will prosecute. c..
D. Sudbeck. 4t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

FOR RENT Five room
house at $40 Depot Street
in Lexington. For informa-
ton contact Mrs. Jack Will
liams, Tupelo, Miss. Attn mp
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

economy. I am happy to see this.
 Bill Mosier is the very capable cook and turns out excellent meals in the cafeteria style mess hall, new this year John Seible is the baker His sweet rolls disappear at "mug-up" like magic. John is European born, and there learned his trade. Need I say more? Met Russell Lotti the cannery cook; now I know why I like Alaska canned salmon. Stewart Rouch, the office bookkeeper, always had a ready grin whenever we met. Al St. Germain is back again this year as Radio Operator. Pete Marinko- yich the cannery superintendent, cheerful and well liked by all is, of course, one of the bicycle riders. His wife, Dolly, runs the store and P o. It is seldom you fiRd such delightful person both capable and attractive.
 Jim was my day time guide. Between visiting we found time to halibut fish and hunt octopus. De lightful eating. We stopped in for morning coffee with Marie Jones, now living at Larsen Bay. Inter- rupted Margaret Rastopsoff in her washing. I was very sorry to have m issed seeing Dora Aga but she and John were out fishing One evening Mrs. Howe and l
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

We had a delightful visit and learned much of the problems there. The pattern is much the same in all the rural areas. talked briefly with her daughter in-law, Mrs. Mike Chernikoff. Eric Bullmer invited me to Sunday breakfast at the cannery but 1 was unable to go. I regret that.
 That afternoon the NV Expan- sion came in and I returned that way. It was like coming home. I knew most of the passengers and crew, for few years ago I made the trip to Nikolski. Agnes Schlos-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Larsen Bay Cannery Is Big Operation

Editors note: This is the second in series of articles by Mrs. Flu dora Preston, in which she de scribes her visits among the in- habitants of the villages on Kodiak Island)
 By EudOra Preston
 l flew into Larsen Bay from Karluk on the mail run. Here I was house guest of Mir and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and their son Jim. Pilot "Al' took me to the cannery office and introduced me to Bruno Tominali, the Office Manager. He in turn took me to Mrs. Howe, who is operating the cannery laundry this summer. Jim is marking time until his fishing permit arrives. He will be seining alone in his own dory as he is under age. Lloyd Howe is operating the labelling machine. What huge cannery this is. The largest in the State, l understand. Three lanes and so ex- tensive the staff goes around on bicyclesl Jim took me through and did a very commendable job of explaining the machinery opera tions. This year Larsen Bay is bringing in Eskimo workers to re- place the Filipino. The cannery workers say the Eskimo are the best workers they have had and they are always happy. This will be a much needed boost to their
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

ser, teacher whom I have known for over 20 years, was aboard. Of course I had dinner aboard with her and caught up on all the state wide news of old friends from Point Hope to Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Boucher Tn Charge

Sergeant John Boucher will be in charge of the local police force during the absence of the Chief of Police, according to an announce ment by R. E. Vickery.
 Vickery will be away on vacation for two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

children, Herman and Evelyn, are home from Mt. Edgecumbe. This fall Bobby will join them as a freshman. 1 left Larsen Bay with the desire to return and get to know the people better and see more of the area.
 Fly with Kodiak Airways and see the island This is NOT a commercial. From Larsen Bay flew to Afognak via Lazy Bay and Old Harbor. If you have never toured this beautiful island, by no means pass up such an opportun- ity. The mail must be delivered and passengers must get off and get on. I was the one that gained in this trip.
 was the house guest of Paddy and Nadia Muller and arrived just at dinner time! Afognak is my idea of THE place to retire. This village was founded in the early part of the last century under the name of Ratkovsky, for the aged and pensioned employees of the Russian American Co. The village extends in single row of houses, widely scattered, about a mile along the beach of Afognak Bay.
 Some other time I will write about Afognak. After dinner John Sharatin and his bride Thao drop ped in. John and Paddy were get ting the Norman J' ready for the season. While Mary and Linda polished off the dishes and ''baby set" Patricia and young Norman, the men drove Nadia and me over to the Mill to meet the people in that area. It is about Is miles of lovely country road. Not all were home but we had coffee and visited with the Wills, newcomers to Afog- nak, who are here to stay and ranch. They are experienced ranch CTS from Wyoming and I expect to hear lot about them Ira and Mary Sheppard were also there, so of course we did a lot of politick- ing and talking of mutual friends in other parts of the state Larry and Kathrine Shaw had just re- turned home after checking their met" so we stopped in to say "hello."
 The next day Nadia and I started off on foot. We had seen "Junie," John and Paddy off to the fishing grounds We found her mother Mrs. Serge Sharatin, ST. busy washing, but she took time out to make mid-morning tea and visit. She was glad to hear the news l brought from Karluk of her friends there. Those of us who have a common ground, such as native plants and flowers, never run out of things to talk about Here is very charming lady and wonder ful mother We were about to leave when two more daughters arrived. Paula Malutin (Mrs. Joel and Pasha. From there we went over to visit with Betty Nelson, another gardener They are building beautiful home overlooking the Bay. We had brief visit with Julia Knagin and she was glad to get her mothers message I car ried from Karluk
 The next day I was to leave so we went to see Helen Nelson for brief visit Tn the morning we had Britpa Ellison send word I was ready to leave and go to Ouzinkie. While there I met Irene Nelson and her baby son. As we walked along the beach we watched two small children playing in the water in bathing suits, while their mother watched. It was Tena Larson and her two little girls, who had been my next door neighbors here in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

their 18th straight triumph.
With the score tied IL with
two out in the sixth inning,
Jerry Snider hit line drive
down the rightfield line scor-
ing Jim Webster with the win
ming run. There we've only four
base hits, three walks and few
errors in a game that amounted
to a preview of the Peewee
Division playoff. Potomac is
champion of the National
League and the Optimist Club
is champion of the American
League. The two teams began
a best of three playoff series
last Monday night.
In winning his 18th game of
the season Bobby Kay allowed
two hits, struck out II and
walked two. Loser Ed Fleming
a allowed two hits, struck
out eight and walked one.
Optimist Notches 14th
Earlier in the week the Opt
mist Club had nutched its 14th
straight lit was incorrectly re-
ported last week that the Opt
mist had losD, defeating Rota-
ry, 200. Pete Blocklin pitched
a no-hit, no-run game. He
struck out IL and gave up two
walks in picking up his third
win of the season. Ward Gal
peer and John Wilcox each hit
bases-loaded doubles to bat in
three runs each. Blocklin had
two doubles and Jim Updike
had another, while Ed Fleming
hit a triple. Osbourne was the
loser.
F. o. Day won its last game
of the season, Al, over Mark
Motors to finish the season
with a record of IL wins and
four losses. The game was tied
IL going into the final inning
but the Day boys put on a
three-run rally to sew up the
victory.
Butch Gavin started the rally
with a single and scored the
tie-breaking run as Chuck Pine
tripled to right. Scott Burton
laid down a perfect bunt which
scored Pine and he later scored
himself as Tim White singled
him in and was thrown out
trying to stretch his hit into a
double.
Chuck Miller pitched a three
hitter to get the win as he
st: ok out II and. walked only
two. Englemeier was the loser.
He gave up five hits, struck out
IL and walked only one. Canto
got two of the three hits for
the losers.
Wire Wins See-Saw
Wire Hardware defeated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

way. Moments later Eddie
Wratten was out by a gooc
margin trying to score on a
passed ball.
Charcoal Scores First
Charcoal took a 80 lead be
hind pitcher Don Mcdonald as
Hugh Scott knocked in two runs
in the third and got the third
run across with sacrifice fly
in the top of the fifth. In the
bottom of the fifth, Johns Hop.
kins got three runs on singles
by Gray, Bob Sharbaughm, two
walks, and sacrifice flies by BY.
ron Halpin and Bob Giles. Tom
McCarty had 2-for-4 on the day
for the winners.
Mcdonald in taking the loss
allowed six hits, struck out four
and walked three. Lefthander
Gray allowed five hits, struck
out seven and walked two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Cav Follows 3rd
No.Hifter With
Win Over C.R

Joe Cav followed his no.hit
no,run performance of last
week with another win this
week, as st. Pauls defeated
Crusader-Resurrection Luther
an, 26-2, in a Wheaton Church
League Softball game.
Last weeks perIol nance saw
Cav defeat st. GATHERINGS. 20,
to pitch his third no-hitter in
the last two years. In that
game, Kenny Tavern batted in
the winning runs to destroy
George Gerondakis's fine three.
hit performance for st. Cath.
crimes.
LaVerne hit a homer against
Crusader, as did Dave Powell
and Earl Arminger.
MILAN Methodist defeated
veirs Mill Baptist, s-3, as Mar.
YIN McCollum pitched three.
hitter. Hughes Methodist down
ed Wheaton Presbyterian, 80,
as Bill Reed was the winning
pitcher, allowing five hits. Bill
Sejen batted in the winning
run with two out and a man
on first and third.
Montrose Baptist scored II
runs on IA hits while pitcher
Don Miller allowed st. Johns
Lutheran four hits and four
runs. Bob Krop, the loser,
struck out four and walked
thre>
st. Jude's tied st. GATHERINGS,
3-3. and MILAN beat Glenmont
Methodist, 15-4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

trolling small bucktails.
The pan rock have made this
al exceptional season for the
outputs and the runabout
fishermen. These fish have
stayed right on the Western
Shore al this year so far and
probably will remain there un.
til November. In addition to
these rock, there are plenty of
jumbo spot and some trout also.
Capt. Lew Napfel reports
that the boys in the upper
bay are still getting plenty of
pan rock and in addition, they
are now getting some good rock
on live cells. These good rock
will only be found from the
bay bridge up.
We enjoyed the company of
a fine bunch of fellows from
up at Woodfield, Md. Satur-
day, August 6. They were
members of the Woodfield
Methodist Men. This large
party split up and took two
boats, half going on each boat.
Fishing on the Gail D were
Earl, Henry, James, Jerry,
William, ST., and William, jr.,
King. With the King boys were
Thomas and Frank Crimes,
Mearle Staley, jr., Tom Bog
Ter, James Birkhead and jim
and James Ward.
They had beautiful day for
their outing and caught.a wash
tub full of nice jumbo spot to
boot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

the idea being a rock fish can
net possibly ignore this natural
bait and they might catch a few
perch tc boot. Thew had no
sooner started cumming when
one of the boys hauled in a big
fat hardhead.
They ended up with 25 beau.
tiful hardhead and a half a
washtub full of nice perch. Not
one rock did they take on the
chum. They stopped RICH, out
side If the Rod and Reel Club
on their way home, however.
and picked up 80 nice pan rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
.Curry's Blasts
Lead Merchants

Rupe Curry had a grand-slam
homer and a two-run double to
drive in six runs as Rockville
Merchants won their ninth
game of the season, 10-7, over
the Laurel Stars in the Mont.
gomery County Base ball
League.
Ebert Isreal had a two-run
homer and Jim Hill drove in
two runs with a pair of singles
for the winners. Les Ruppel
was the winner but he needed
help from Billy Peake and How
ard Lyles in the late innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
$500 Grill, APL
Play in Series
In County Loop

After two of the most ex-
citing softball contests OF
this season 600 Grill,
champions of the Open
League, and Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Lab, cham
pions of the Company
League, moved into the final
round of the Montgomery
County Adult Softball
League playoffs last week.
Both games were cliffhang.
ers as 5000 ended Thompson's
Restaurant string at seven, 10,
and Johns Hopkins defeated
Charcoal Gf4n, 4-3, in eight in.
nings.
The two games were played
a week ago Monday. The first
of the best of three series be.
tween the two top teams sched-
uled for a week ago Wednes-
day of this week at Meadow
brook Brock Creek Recreation
center.
Bill Hauptman plopped a dou-
bic into short center field to
drive Dave Smith who had
walked with the only run for
5000 in the fourth inning. 5000
punched all three of its hits in
the fourth to pin the loss on
Sid Drain.
Double Opens 9Th for APL
Ed Cauthers doubled to start
the eighth inning for Johns
Hopkins with the score tied, 3.3.
In infield single by Jim Sy.
mington sent Cauthers to third.
Pitcher Earl Gray tried to
squeeze Cauthers home but he
was tagged out by catcher Joe
Cav whose throw back to third
trying to get Symington was
on the bag but got through the
third baseman, allowing Sy-
mington to score the winning
run.
Thompson's had many scor-
ing opportunities against 5000
as it picked up six hits and
four walks on the offerings of
winning pitcher Ray Luckett.
The restaurant men left eight
runners and had two cut down
at the plate. The game was
highlighted by superb fielding
plays by both teams.
Thompson's had two on with
one out in the second, two on
with nont out in the third and
two on with one out in the fifth.
Jim Schultheis was called out
on a fine fielding play and
throw to the plate in the Sec
ond, on a call which was close
enough to have gone either
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Twinbrook Sports Shop, "a. in
a se.saw game that went into
an extra inning. Richard Calfee
drove in Herb Howard from
third in the bottom of the sixth
to break a "A deadlock. Bobby
Peters was the winning pitcher.
He struck out II batters. Harne
was the loser. Wire ended the
season with a record of II wins
and three losses.
West Kiwanis waited until
the next to last game of the
season before picking up its
first win, but the KiwaniS boys
reigned supreme over r. S.
Smith as they took a refresh
ing 7-3 victory.
On Saturday, however, st.
Marys lowered the boom and
West Kiwanis lost in a 1912
avalanche. Bobby Spencer was
the winner and was backed by
a 15-hit attack. d. Rose had
two-for.four and drove in four
runs. Spencer had two-for-two
at the plate and drove in three
runs for the winners.
SerCo downed East Kiwanis
as a series of two solid singles,
and four perfect hunts added
up to five runs as Denny
Schrider pitched a one-hitter
and struck out II batters. The
final score was IA.
In other games, Budney
defeated Bealps ESQ, 1913;
Civilian defeated Macs ESQ,
SO, and Rotary romped over r.
L. Smith, 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Smith on q Spree
Civilian Wins 3,
Has Chance for
Third Title

| Rockville Civilian was
scheduled to try for its third
straight Montgomery Coun-
ty Boys Baseball champion
ship yesterday after win
ming the Major Division
championship for the second
year in a row. Civilian was
to meet the Langley Mer-
chants at Meadowbrook.
If Civitan takes the Major
League championship again this
year they will retire the SEN
tinel Trophy.
Civilian finished the regular
season with a 9-3 record, as Carl
Apstein allowed the Takoma
Boys Club but three hits in the
final game of the regular sea-
son as Rockville won, go. Jackie
Smith, with four hits, including
a homer, led the attack.
In the first playoff game.
Rockville downed the Boys
Club again, "a, as Apstein, after
surviving a rough first two in
nings where he allowed three
runs, settled down to take the
win. Smith had two hits and
two RIBS and Paul Till had
two hits to lead the offense.
Matt Landreau was again the
loser.
Tim ReitZ pitched a four-hit
shutout in the second playoff
game as Rockville downed the
Takoma Blue Sox, 20. Again
Smith with three hits, and Bob
by Davis with a run scoring
triple led the batting attack.
Langley Merchants won by
forfeit over the Takoma Boys
Club after the Boys Club was
unable to field full team when
one of the Takoma players was
elected from the game. The
win gave Langley the right to
m eet Rockville Wednesday.
Should Rockville lose to Lang
ley, another playoff game would
b. necessary as Civilian remains
the only unbeaten team in the
playoffs.
In these final three games,
third baseman Jackie Smith,
former Richard Montgomery
three-letter man, lifted his aver
age over the 500 mark with 10
hits in II at bat.
p~~%~~>~e~~~~~~~e
For the Best Results,
Try a Senti.leI Classified
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
BA Y
FISHING
H~a2 g.
Cupf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.
Chesapeake Beach. MI

Mr. DeArcy East of Bethesda and group of his
friends went cumming for rock fish Thursday. Fishing
ABOARD CapI NICK Coaizzi's new Marina Queen they
decided to try the Stone Rock
Ihey carried a bushel of Mananoes CLAIMS along
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Potomac Remains Unbeaten
In Fl Win Over 0ptimist

The unbeaten Potomac Peewees of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association defeated previously mbeaten Opt
mist Club, 21 in exciting extra inning contest for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
By LEFTY Kreh

William Matthews, who will be the new director of
the new boating act informs that he is available
for speaking engagements Groups of boaers should con-
tact him at Department of dewater Fisheries State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

cups of cornmeal, one cup of
flour, one tablespoon of sugar.
Put a pint of water on the
stove in a saucepan and bring it
to a boil. Add to the boiling
water one tablespoon of vanilla.
Nowhere IS the important
part of the "makings" IF it is
a gas stove, lower the flame to
a point that is almost out. II
it's an electric stove then put
the dial on simmer-too much
heat will ruin the dough.
Youth find the water will con.
th.ue to boil, take spoon and
spread the mixture from the
bag evenly over the surface
of the bubbling water. AS the
surface is covered a bubble will
burst through. Add more of the
d y mix on this bubble, another
bubbl will appear, add some to
this and continue this operation
until all the dry mixture is
used.
Then remove the dough from
the stove and stir thoroughly
with a large spoon for about
one minute. You'll find the
dough is firm, soft and tough
enough to boulce if thrown on
the floor. 1t won't come off the
hook when casting either.
Boating Arrests
Boaters at Seneca last week
fe nd that local game wardens
mean business concerning en-
forcing regulations of the new
boating act. OF the A persons
issued summons for violating
the new law throughout the
stat" last week, 35 of them were
at Seneca.
The most common violation
was towing a skier without an
observer in the boat more than
IL years of age. Not having
their boat registered and failure
to have their registration GER
tifictates aboard were among
the other charges.
People who fish from a row
boat, having no motor must also
have a life preserver aboard for
every person in the boat. War
dens are instructed to enforce
this law after August l. The
preserver must have a tag bear.
Int U. S. Coast Guard Approved
to be acceptable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Office Building, Annapolis.
Mathews said. II know there
is still a great deal of confusion
9 ong boaters. Many facets OF
the law will have to be ex.
planned thoroughly. I'll be glad
to answer questions and help
make the law more clear"
Carp Dough
One of the secrets of fishing
that many anglers never seem
to get the hang of is how to
max good carp dough. Good
dough should be firm and cling
to the hook, but just as impor.
tant it should be soft. Hard
dough will not allow the carp's
mouth to squeeze down on the
dough and catch the hook.
The two basic ingredients in
nearly all dough formulas are
flour and corn meal. What else
is added to this is simply up to
the fisherman. I've seen excel.
lent results from the same por.
ton of a lake or river by two
anglers using different dough
ball recipes.
One of the best recipes l
know, the dough is tough but
very soft when squeezed, is
made by mixing in a paper bag
the following materials: Two
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Miss BindIey
Is Married

Miss Louise Breckenridge
Bindley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bindley Of Pitts
burgh, became the bride yes
terday Of Mr.. John Basil
CAN'T, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Muse CAN'T Of Mclean.
Va.
The ceremony took place in
the Calvary Episcopal Church
in Pittsburgh and a small re-
ception followed at the Pitts
burgh Golf Club.
Following Q wedding trip
through the Shenandoah
Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. CAN'T
will be stationed at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
The bride was graduated
from Oldf1elds School in
Maryland and attended Mar
garet Morrison Carnegie Col
lege. She made her debut
at the Cinderella Ball In
! 1858. Mr.. CAN'T was grad
uated from the Carnegie In
stitnte Of Technology. !