davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Blair Wins
Continued from Page BAD
iuries to its mile and 300 relay
teams finished ninth.
State summaries:

State summaries:
Broad Jump. Hayden Walter John
son: 2, Guthrie, B-Cc; 3. Windsor. Blair:
4. O'Reilly, Blair; 5, McCarty, Arundel
s. Eyler, N. Hagerstown. Distance, 20
Discus--1, Joyce, FIT Hill; 2. Lewis.
Blair; 3, Murdock, WI; a. Milikan, Suit
land; 5, Franey, Northwood; 6, Monroe,
Frederick. Distance, IA a..
Shot Putt, Murdoch, WI; 2, Peck,
TT. Hill; g. Kirkpatrick, Sutland: 4,
Joyce. TT. Hill; 5, Snyder, N. Hagers-
town, 8, Morgan. Frederick. Distance,
so H.. (Betters meet mark OF Ed
Markoe OF Frederick, so 2A".)
1O0-Yard Dash-I, Monroe, S. Hagers-
town; 2, White. B-CC: 3, Dunlap, WI;
4, Andrews, Kenwood 5. johnson. S.
Hagerstown; s, Breaudault, Sultland.
Time, 10.4.
220-Yard Dash--1, Burt. Blair; 2, Hig-
ginbottom, Frederick: g. Grimsey, North
wood: a. Bullock Dundalk; 5, Sheldon.
Suitland; 6, Peppersact- Towson. Time,
23.4.
440-Yard Dash--1. Grimsley. North
wood; q Burt, Blair; 3. Forsbacker,
High Point: 4. Flicker, Blair; 5, Hoeck,
Dundalk; 6 Oie). Marlone, Frederick,
and Koth. Towson. Time. 51.s.
ssO-Yard Rum. Gimmel, B-cc: 2
corderman, N. Hagerstown; 3. Hoffman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Don Ellis Is Guest
At Bowling B0nquet

Champion bowler Don Ellis
will be the guest of honor Sat
urday night at the Congress
sional Mems Commercial
League banquet at the Broad.
moor Apartments.
Tri-Mont Floor Service, league
champions, will receive team
an6 individual trophies and
Chevy Chase Glass and Club
240, the second and third place
teams, will also receive team
trophies.
Other awards will go to
Mario Segreti for high average
(188) and high scratch set
(66D. Doug Johnson will also
get a trophy for his 278 game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
RedIonds Win. 1911

Redlands defeated Laurel
Stars, 1911, behind the pitch
ing of Denny Floyd. Floyd hit
a grand slam homer in the
sixth inning. Hughes was the
loser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
BY Mollie w. Christie
WAverly 6,3525

Andrew Craigie voted in the new president of
the Gahersburg Lions Club at its annual election meeting
held last Tuesday evening. Other officers include:
William E. Norman first vice president; William w Brad
ley second vice president j. Lawrence Best third vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Maganzini will explain the pur-
poses of the treatment center
and will discuss the training OF
volunteer workers, their func-
tons in the operation of the in
stallation and how housewives
can be of service to their fami-
lies and neighbors in the event
of disaster.
The TEA Dance staged re-
Gently at the Rockville Civic
Center for more than 200 peo-
pie was a huge success. Ac-
cording to Mel Boucher chair
man, there was an overflow
ing crowd" He certainly de-
serves the credit for arranging
the affair and bringing every
one out on a rainy night.
It would be impossible to
name all the guests who par
ticipated but the most surprised
girl of the party was Rita D.
Ascenzo-winner of first prize,
an electric frying pan.
The following area children
have recently celebrated their
fifth birthdays with individual
parties at the Rockville Nursery
School; Paul Morella who has
the distinction of having cele-
brated four of his five birth.
days at the school; John Spence
who lives at 205 Nimitz ave.
with his parents; Kimmy Hall,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. vii
liam Hall; and Jody Enders at
23O4 McAuliffe DIR. Kay Cole.
man, a Kindergarten, celebrat.
ed her sixth birthday at the
school.
Betty Hulse was recently hon.
ored at a luncheon as outgoing
president of the Twinbrook
Homemakers II. At the Brook
Farm luncheon Betty was gifted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

No shotgunnng shooting exist within the United
States that is exciting tough and full of targets
summer crow shooting. More be downed dur
ing winter hunt but the black tricky flying that
live in local wood lots during the summer far
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Twinbrook
By Rita 4. Elliott
Garden 1886

Dr. Herman Maganzin, medical director of the Civil
Defense forward treatment center at Broome Junior High
School, will speak at the Twnbrook Citizens Association
meeting tonight at pm at the Rockville Civic Center
The public is invited to attend the open meeting. Dr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
with their three children, spent
the Memorial Day weekend in
Wilmington, Del.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
In
Swimming
Classes

There will be a change in the
time bf swimming lessons
this summer. Coach Woodson
Earle, director of the program,
will attend the University of
Alabama the first part of the
summer.
The first session of classes
will be Monday May 30 through
Friday June 3. These classes
will be for life savers, advance
swimmers and Intermediate
swimmers. Life savers will
register Monday, May 30 at
8 a. M, advance swimmers at
l0:15 and intermediate SWIM
mers at HOO.
The first beginner class will
be held July Is through July
%. During these two weeks
class will be held every week
day morning. The second SER
les of beginners classes will
be from August 8 through
August IS, meeting each week
day morning. Beginners should
take both series of classes.
Registration time for Beginners
will be given later.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Demo Convention
ADOPTS Resolutions

/. States Rights and local
self-government.
2. The idea of the three sep
arate and distinct depart
ments of government as set
forth in the federal and state
constitutions. namely, legis-
lative, judicial and executive,
with no encroachment upon
or usurpation of the functions
OF one by either Of the others.
8. The maintenance of racial
segregation. We believe that
Almighty God created the
several races and that it is
not in His Plan that they be
mixed. Moreover, the exper-
fence of 140 years has taught
both races that on a segrega-
ted basis we can dwell here
IN cooperation. friendship.
and peace. Wherever forced
migration has been attempt
3D. racial friendship and
peace have been destroyed.
and there has been no hap
pineSS.
4. Free enterprise and private
initiative, and
5. Honest. sound, economic.
and efficient government.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
A RESOLUTION

WHEREAS for the past eight
years, Honorable w. D. Ford
has faithfully and periodically
served as Chairman of the Dem
ocratc Executive Committee
of Holmes County, and
WHEREAS his lifelong re-
cord of exemplary citizenship
and unselfish public service
have endeared him to the peo-
pie of this county, and should
be pointed out to the younger
people of our county as being
most worthy of emulation, and
HEREA we desire to make
known to all our affection and
high regard for Mr.. Ford, now
BE TT RESOL-
WE'D BY this Democratic Con-
ventiOn of Holmes County that
we publicly acknowledge our
appreciation of the many val
liable services which Mr.. Ford
has rendered Holmes County
both as a private citizen and as
a public official. and we hereby
wish for him many more years
of health, happiness and contin-
ned useful service to Holmes,
County and her people.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Little Boys
Baseball To
Open 9th

The Holmes County Little
Boys League will begin a Sch
edule of intergame play on Fri
day, May q, which will last
through August 2. Five teams
make up the League this year,
with one team each from Good
man, Pickens, Durant, Lexing-
ton and Tchula.
Bill Hamberlin is president
of the League, Lester Lyon of
Tchula is vice president and E.
w. Wilson. of Goodman is
secretary and treasurer.
The opening games May 9th,
Goodman will play at Pickens,
Lexington will play at Tchula,
and Durant will be idle.
On May 81, Durant will play
Goodman, Pickens at Tchula
and Lexington will be idle.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Services For
Mrs. Smith
Held Sun.

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Alberta York Smith was
held at two Sunday in the Tch-
ula Methodist Church. Rev.
Wilson Ray officiated assisted
by the Rev. Aubry Smith of
Yazoo City. Burial was in Yaz-
90 City cemetery with Strick-
land and King undertakerS in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Smith,, who was 70, died
Saturday in the Holmes County
Community Hospital after q
long illness.
The widow of the late Ivy
Smith of Tchula, Mrs. Smith
was born and reared in Yazoo
City and was a graduate of
nc College at Columbus, now
MSCW. Miss Berta, as she was
affectionaSeIy called 10y her
many friends, moved to Tchula
with her family Sc years ago
where Mr. Smith engaged in
farming.
During Word War 2, Mrs.
opened her home to the service
men of the air force based in
Greenwood, that used the auxi-
liary field located on part of
her plantation.
She was a charter member of
the Tchula Garden Club and a
member of the Tchula Methodist
church.
She leaves 2 sons, Vardaman
Smith and Clifton Smith of
Tchula; two daughters, Mrs.
c. Garrett of Bandera, Tex.
and Mrs. Edwin McKibben of
Tchula; two grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Coxburg Independents
Defeat Durunt 81

CoXburg's Independent base
ball team defeated Durant In
dependents Sunday at Coxburg
FL. Winning pitcher was Carl
Mcdaniel, who has a IL record
this year, and the losing pitcher
was Charles Myers.
Durant went down in order
until tn 4th inning, when Ode
Burrell got on on an error. Bur
reu stole second and then scored
on two wild pitches.
Coxburg tied the score in the
9th when Billy Joe Abernathy
got on with a base hit. He stole
second and third and scored on
a fielder's choice.
The score remained tied until
the bottom of the 9Th. Sonny
Chisolm made the winning SEQ
re after walking, stealing sec
ond and scoring on a base hit
by Bert Mcdaniel.
The Independents will again
form a League this year, with
all towns and communities, in
terested, asked to contact Tete
Rodgers at Lexington, or I. T..
Gardner at CoXburg.
Last year Durant won the
League Championship. (which
consisted of teams from Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Fowler Rites
Held Mon

Services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 p. m. for Mrs.
Earl H. Fowler of Jackson.
who died Sunday, May Is at
the Baptist Hospital. DR.. w.
3. Selah, assisted by the Rev.
jerry Fur. officiated at the
services from the Wright and
ferguson Funeral Home in
Jackson. Burial was in Odd
Fellow Cemetery in Lexington
with Rev. p. D. Bragg con-
Quoting graveside rites.
Mrs. Fowler. a native of Car
roll County and a former resi-
dent of Lexington, had lived
in Jackson since 1851 She
was a member of the Lexington
Methodist Church.
Survivors include her husband
Earl H. Fowler; two sons, Ja-
mes E. Fowler and Scott H.
Fowler; one sister, Mrs. J..
w. Fowler; and four grand
children, Lynda Fowler, Reb-
coca Ann Fowler. Jamie Fowler
and James E. Fowler. Jr. all
of Jackson.
PallbearerS were Clover Jo-
hnson, Bill Mcclellan, Denton
RoSamond, P. III. Williams.
Norman Weathersby and w. B.
Kenna.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
A

BE 1T RESOLVED That this
County Convention bind its del
egation in the State convention,
and in all other deliberations, to
the unit rule. The will of the
majority of the delegation shall
carry with it the full and COM
plete voting power of the dele
cation as a whole, and its vote
shall be So cast.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Mrs. Turner
Dies In
Memphis

Services were held Monday
May 16 in Memphis. for Mrs.
Eulalie Turner, who was a ma
tive of Black Hawk. and mem
Der of a prominent pioneer fam
lily. She was Sc.
Her father, Mr. .Streeter. was
a merchant at Black Hawk for
many years. She had made her
home in Memphis since 1900,
where her husband, who died is
years ago, was in the wholesale
grocery business.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Hospital
Patients
LEXINGTON

Mrs. John Baker, Lexington
Mr.. Luther Laird, Tchula
Mrs. Esther Russell, Lexington
Mr.. R. T. Kimbrough, Lex.
Mr.. j. B. Holder, Lexington
Mr.. Bill Edward, Lexington
Mrs. ]. F. Carpenter Lex.
Mr.. hurry Wynn Jackson
Mrs. j. D. Parrish Jr. Lex.
Mr.. w. A. Brown Lexington
Mrs. Barbara Estes Tchula
Baby Girl Estes
Mr.. F. C. Worren Tchula
Mr.. S. E. Henry Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
A

BE IT RESOLVED by the
County Democratic Con-
vention that we declare our
unqualified support of the fol-
lowing principles:
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

T-Sgt. William M. Goulde-
lock who is stationed in Ger
many has been returned to the
USA for advanced training in
the B Missile. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Goulde-
lock. Sgt. Gouldelock and fam
lily spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
FARMS o SALE
80 aeres-2 mi NV Pickens, all
open, fenced. $1,000 cash.

80 aeres-2 mi NV Pickens, all
open, fenced. $500 cash.
100 acres-Acona community
Lies well. unimproved. Be
ing farmed. $50.
140 acres Ebenezer. so &C 18th
sect, all cultivatable. 10000
it excellent pine timber. $40.
100 acres Bowling Green, As
acres open creek bottom land
Long road frontage. cotton
allotment. 2 houses. S55
terms.
24O acres-BG community. Bot
on to gentle. 100 acres open.
Cotton allotment. VIII make
excellent all purpose farm
unit. $40. Il cash, balance in
3 payments at 4 percent.
Allie PovaIl, 613-674
17-tnc
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

NEW YORK CUPID Man
O War and Native Dancer each
was defeated only once-Man
U war in the Sanford Stakes
and Native Dancer in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Durant

Mrs. Inez Taylor Durant
Mr.. Gene Gelston Durant
Mrs. J.. E. Cain Durant
Mrs. Calvin King Durant
Baby Girl King
Mr.. Reuben Green West
Mrs. Luther Tucker Durant
Baby Boy Tucker
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh
Dealer in N. Holmes County.
See Mrs. w. P. Waldrop, Lex
ngton or write Rawleigh's Dept.
MSE-362-3 Memphis, Tenn.
17-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
MOORE'S A D & nv SEE

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VlCL: For the Best Radio and
Felevision service in this area,
ct a man with 30 years ex-
oerience do the job. Service
:ans anywhere. Reasonable
1rice. Record players repaired,
intennas installed. Located on
Garrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755. residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

FOR SALE: Residence, 101 Jor-
dan Street. Completely re-
decorated. 150'x x220' lot. Ex-
cellent neighborhood. Contact
Allie Povall. Tel. GLIB or 674.
lift
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Heart disease is no respec-
ter of persons. It strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

and LeF1ore counties, by de-
feating Coxburg in the finals.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Buyer Beware

Several new and constructive meas
ures of protection for used-car buyers
in Washington have been assured by the
legislation just passed by the House and
Senate. A vigorous breakdown on the
nefariouS practices engaged in by few
unscrupulous dealers to cheat their GUS
toners is long overdue, and these activ-
tiles should be controlled considerably by
the new licensing, bonding and per-
formapce requirements.
We are especially pleased that this
needful reform grew directly from the
penetrating and exhaustive investigative
articles by The Stars Miriam Gutenberg.
1t is gratifying, too, that responsible
elements of the automotive trade indus
try applaud the cleanup. Law alone, of
course, never can completely protect the
unwary. But sensible regulation of those
who take advantage Of them surely
helps.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Sorry, Ladies

Fortunately, the drive by number
OF congressman to give their wives a
part of NormanStone Park for a new
clubhouse seems to have slipped into
reverse-or at least neutral-gear. The
House Interior Committee, nevertheless,
has demanded official reports on the
proposition from Federal agencies, and
the Interior Department appears with
some reason to be in no hurry to answer.
Interiors park officials, on the one
hand, are hardly in the Soundest of
positions if they now abandon their
time-honored doctrine of parks for park
uSeS-eSpecially in view of the issue
raised over Normanstone. But if the
prospect of saying no has them squirm-
ing, that also is understandable. For
Interior needs the approval of the In
terror Committee to advance its many
worthwhile programs. And who likes
to say no to the boss wife?
BY itself, we hold little brief for
NormanStone. In it's half-century his
tory as a Federal park, it has been
virtually unused (and unusable) by man
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Weather Eye in the Sky

MeteorologiStS here and abroad were
not exaggerating when they hailed
Americas weather-eye satellite, Tiros I,
as opening new era in storm forecast
ing. TiroS' far-ranging and far-seeing
televiSion cameras already have provided
the first comprehensive pictures of a
hurricane on the move-off Australia.
1t or more effective satellites to follow
should be able to alert the United States
to developing hurricanes that might
threaten our own shores.
1t is understandable, therefore. that
the weather experts should credit TiroS
with making meteorological history"
through its magnificent achievements"
in photographing storm areas. AuStral-
ian weather officials were enthusiastic in
thanking DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer, United
States Weather Bureau chief, for infor-
nation about a hurricane spotted about
1000 miles east of Melbourne. The
Melbourne Weather Bureau earlier had
received ships report of a severe storm
in that area, but lacked accurate data
as to its size and location.
With the hurricane season in the
Atlantic approaching, the availability
of the Storm-detecting services of our
weather eye in the sky for at least part
of the season should be a boon to our
hurricane hunters. Furthermore, DR..
Reichelderfer expressed hope that the
satellite system would be so perfected
that regular surveillance of Americas
midcontinent tornado alley" could be
set up, aiding in the detection of the
destructive, concentrated inland storms.
Unfortunately, the cameras in the pres
ent satellite are expected to operate for
only few months.
1t is obvious, from the comments of
the meteorologistS, that TiroS 1 is but
the prototype of many weather-eye
satellites which, in the not distant
future, will furnish the forecasters with
Photographic weather maps of ineSti-
mable value in discovering storms as
they are born and tracking them in their
rampaging courses. Far from being a
propagandiStic stunt, the launching of
such nonmilitary satellite is a Scien-
tif1c experiment promising vast benefits
to mankind.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
The Changing Landscape

Vast changes in the landscape are
in store for nearby Virginia as the
developing program of SuperhighwayS
takes shape in the next few years. What
happened to Arlington and Fairfax
Counties after construction of the Shir-
ley highway from the Potomac River to
Woodbridge is good example of what
may be expected to follow the opening
of Federal, State and interstate express
ways now under construction or planned.
Northern Virginia authorities are juSti-
fed, therefore, in beginning studies to
guide them in planning the orderly
development of land through which the
new traffic channels will be cut.
OF special concern right now is the
impact which will come from such i'm
portant projects as interstate Route 66
through the heart of Fairfax and Arling-
ton Counties, the circumferential high
way to curve from the proposed Cabin
John area bridge and adjacent Central
Intelligence Agency building to the new
Jones Point bridge in Alexandria, and
the access roads connecting the Dulles
international Airport with Washington
and nearby Virginia communities. Nu-
merous costly and complex interchanges
are involved in this new network of
highways.
Already real estate spectators are
watching these projects with interest.
Land values are going up steadily as the
future of the affected areas is appraised.
The. situation will call for wise land-use
controls if chaotic zoning and other
growth problems are to be avoided. This
is where the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission can render a val
liable Service-as it proposes to do
through studies financed in part by the
Federal Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The commission will review
the history of the Shirley Highway and
its impact on vacant land and small
communities through which it was built
in the World War II era. This study
should give at least rough idea of the
changes which may be looked for in the
more northern parts of the counties.
The pattern thus obtained will be of
great value in controlling development
in ways that will benefit the whole
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

and beast. Despite its prestige location
(acroSs Massachusetts, avenue from
the British Embassy, its precipitous
terrain has def1ed countless development
schemes. It is in an area, furthermore,
that is rich in parks and open spaces.
The point, however, it seems to us,
is that public parks are for the public
and certainly no private club other than
the Congressional Club would even get
serious consideration. We hope the
ladies get their Site-but not in a park.
And we hope the Interior Department
finds graceful way of saying the same
thing to Congress.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

His ideas are not yours,
and yours scarcely manage
to creep over his horizon.
When they do, he shudders.
What is this cloud" he
asks. "obscuring my hori-
zon?"
He blinks you away.
+
So you are blinked away,
and here you are, in the outer
Office, after years of faithful,
loyal service.
Still pushed into a corner.
where you belong, perhaps.
Forgive us for saying it.
Still moving along in an
outmoded world.
Don't you know, stupid.
that loyalty" and Service"
and faithful" are old-fash-
ioned words?
They have been pushed into
the background by "payola."
and gimme" and blow
your own horn" or at least
get somebody else to blow it
for you.
Don't you see, you fat
head, that while you have
been prating about loyalty
and service and so on, some
body else has been using all
the methods of modern pub
licity, and they are many, to
push you to one side?
Of course you see! You
are pushed.
Now it is too late, if you
insist on rating yourself ac-
cording to their rules.
If you stick to your own
rules, the ones that came
down from the flood, and
were engraved in your
mothers Bible, you will be
fairly well satisfied, after
all.
Suddenly, the sun is out.
The peace of doing the best
you can is yours for the
taking, and you take it for
ever.
Hereafter, there will be no
moaning, at the bar, or else
where.
You stand, as you always
have stood, for what you
think is right, and let the
world go at that.
Nothing can be finer,
Henry. and now congratulate
the man who got in, and so
win happiness, if not under
standing.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Joke Ballot

Congratulations to The Star
for its editorial, Joke Bal
lot" of April 9 which places
the blame for failure to
correct the defect regarding
slate voting in the District
primary law.
A worse disaster has been
avoided by the decision Of
the Board of Elections against
slate voting. If this action
had not been taken, slate vot-
ing probably would have been
permitted and could have re-
suited in court action after
the primary, resulting in the
voiding of the entire election
on the grounds that slate
voting is illegal under law.
1t is indeed strange that the
chairmen of both central
committees opposed any
change in the law in 1859 but
take the position now that
slate voting is not only desir-
able but also legal.
! wholeheartedly indorSe
the position of your paper
that now is the time for Con-
greSS to take action to permit
District residents to vote for
President and Vice President.
This primary law is a
monstrosity. Most of the
voters don't know what they
are voting for and many care
less.
---- George p, Lamb.