davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Cartwright

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Florida
were visitors at the Briars re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Jacob
son of Epping were callers at the
Frank Leens home Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Frank
Leens home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Morse HunSt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Iehel of Belmond, Iowa,
MI. and Mrs. Perry Elletson Sr.
of Fairview, their granddaughter,
Donna EIletson of Havre, Mrs. En-
ma LeenS and Julius and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Elletson Jr.
Bethel Lutheran church service
Sunday morning was served by
Dean Winkjer from Williston. The
Episcopal church had morning
service with John Lyon Jr. as
lay-reader from Williston. His
father John Lyon Sr. accompan-
led him here.
Mrs. Royle Koch has returned
home Wednesday from a vaca-
ton trip to Minnesota and Iowa
points and was a guest at the Gull
likson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
and children drove out from Grey
bull, Wyoming a week ago. Mrs.
Stewart and children are guests
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lassey.
Tuesday afternoon local ladies
helped Mrs. Roy johnson cele-
brate her birthday. Mrs. Milton
Olson baked the cake. In the eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse HunSt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Iehel of Belmond, Iowa, Joe
LeenS, Ross Speed and MI. and
Mrs. Gilman Wang and Cherry
from Williston.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan
| of Ottawa, Illinois were visitors
at the Roy Johnson home.
Wednesday shoppers in Sidney
were Mrs. Ella Sandy, Mrs. l..
Croy, Larry and Lois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Shade, Mrs. B. Young
strom, Mrs. camilla LasSey, Mrs,
Frank Lassey, Mrs. Milton Olson,
J, Mrs. Ray Oakland and Mrs. Scriv-
" ner.
g Morton Sponheim made a trip to
Bismarck Saturday and to Gar
rison Sunday in the interest Of
i Wildlife.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaarc
q were at the Wallace Hagen home
in Williston Sunday and brought
q Dianna Hagen back with them
u for the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Faye Crusch o.
: Baniville visited the Frank Las
e seys and at the Farmers Unio1
picnic Sunday.
q Bruce Johnson and family o
q Portland, Oregon visited at tn
IS Frank Lassey home Thursday.
y Sunday, August 14th the Siou,
Flu Local met for a picnic a
q Sundheim Park.
&c Sue Dobias reported that Sh
and Jerry LaSsey would be gu
N this week soliciting for the AL
States Camp Fund.
l. Sioux School will open Angus
29th which is also the first da
IN of the Richland County Fair an
ol All club day. We hope this prob
lem will be solved SATISFACTORY.
= Teachers for Cartwright are MIR
Oh Marie Borseth of Watford City fc
III upper grades and Mrs. H. Muir
" of Arnegaard for lower grade
- Richard Croy is bus driver agal
and will also take local hig
school pupils to Fairview eac
NC school day. School day for Car
wright grades will start at
VA a. m. Central time instead of IL
old time, 9 a. M, due 10 the his
school bus inclusion.
Forrest Johnsons leave Wedne
day for Colorado on a vacatiC
and will tour the Black Hills
South Dakota.
The Sioux MaidenS All cll
met Tuesday in the hall. Tn
will have an educational booth
Penney's Store window in Sidn'
during the Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
KIP GABRIELSONS PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

Mrs. Anna Gabrielson returned
the first of the week from Gil
lette, Wyoming, where she visit
ed at the home of her son Kip
and made the acquaintance of a
new little granddaughter, Karen
Kay, born July 81. The Gabriel
sons have one other child, Brenda.
18 months old.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

ty. She married Hiram Staffanson
at Deer Lodge on June IL, 1886. In
October of 1906 they came to
Dawson County where they lived
until her husbands death in 1941.
In the fall of 1941, Mrs. Staffan-
son moved into Sidney, where she
has made her home since.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

REMINDERS
The big Richland County
Fair, is recognized as the best
in the State, remember the
dates, August %, 80, 8 /.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

You receive immediate credit on your Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton Grain Loans at the Sidney National Bank.
Make no mistakes about it, you, our customers, are the fnest
assets we posses. For without you we couldn't exist. Make no
mistake = we keep this in mind in all our financial transactions.
We hope you come in to YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK. often
so that we can prove it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Total Pep. to date .---. 8.26
Normal for same period 49, 9.19
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Five Day Weather Forecast
Temperatures will average
two to six degrees below sea-
sonal normal with frequent
changes, frequent rainy peri
DDS. Normal highs 81 to 81.
Normal lows 81 to 81.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
LEXINGTON HID COUNCIL
MET JULY %

The Home Demonstration
Council of Holmes County met
in regular session Friday, July
y, at two o'clock in the CITY
Hall of Lexington.
Mrs. Andrew Smith presided.
Mrs w. P. Zemp acted as
secretary for this meeting.
There were twenty-iour men,
bers and three agents present.
Eleven clubs were represented.
The singing of America the
Beautiful, led by Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson, was followed by the
pledge to the flag.
Mrs. w. L. DickerSon of Pic
kens was elected to represent
the county at the National
Home Demonstration Council
in Wisconsin in August.
Miss Ann Smith was welcom-
ed as new Asst. Home Dem
onstration Agent and in her re-
spouse gave promise of fine
leadership for the All clubs in
the county.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Johnson will go to Memphis
where she will join a group
for A three weeks tour OF
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Nelson
and daughter, Melody, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Icke inSan Antonio,
Texas.
Jackson visitors on Friday
were Miss Kathedine Mcleod,
Mrs. l.. P. Johnson and Mrs.
t. d. Lobby.
Miss Julia Watson spent sew
edal days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Herbert in
Meridian.
Mrs. Ed Russell of Memphis,
visited her mother, Mrs. w.
K. Gwin, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Watson,
their son Julian, and Mrs. j.
M. Powers enjoyed a vacation
on The Mississippi Gulf Coast
and New Orleans the past week.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd spent
Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Flowers Hamrick and Mr..
Hamrick. in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Birthday Party Honors
Twin Sisters In Lexington
ate Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fritz.

Mrs. Stephen Seshur of Hon.
ston, Texas and Mrs. r. K.
Farmer celebrated their birth
days Sunday, July "a at the
V. F. w. Hut. Mr.. Seshur's
birthday was July % and Mr..
Farmers is August g.. The
twins birthday was July II.
The Hut was a scene of lau-
ghter and gayiety as many
friends and kinfolks were to-
gether for the first time in
years.
Those from out of town at
tending the occasion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Seshur
of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Cav
mis- of Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
R. Majors, Mrs. Mamie Majors,
and son, John Jr., all of Holly
Bluff; Dewey Elmore, Mem
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Ellis and children, Max and
Loretta of Walden; Misses
Evelyn Ellis and Paula Martin
of Greenville; Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter Robertson and son, Robbie
Georgia; Robert Wayne Cald-
well, Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Farmer and children,
Evelyn and John of McCamey
Texas.
LeXingtonians present were:
Miss Mariana Kimbrough,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wigley,
Jr. and children, Betty, Bill
and Debra; Barbara Heard; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hathcock;
Tommy Hathorn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyier Farmer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Farmer and son, Walter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Farmer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Farmer
and sons, Cecil Jr. and Drew;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Farmer;
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Mrs. James Summerlin of
Richland made a comprehen-
sive and enthusiastic report of
the State Council which she at
tended as voting delegate from
Holmes County. She took part
in the Family Life Discussion
Groups and found this was the
principal emphasis throughout
the three days. Flags of eighty
two nations were made in the
eighty two counties of Miss. by
Home Demonstration women
and were carried in parade by
representatives of these count
les. Then the flags were pre-
scented to Miss. State Univer-
sity, host to the Council, and
were accepted by President Ben
Hilbun. Other speakers were:
Mrs. John Moody, president of
the State Council; DR.. Clay Ly-
lie Of the Extension Service;
Mrs. Charles Porter of Vicks-
burg who represented Miss. in
Scotland at the meeting of AS
ISOLATED Country Women of the
World; Mr.. M. S. Shaw, AS
aOciate Director of Extension;
and Mr. Owen Cooper, indus
trial leader from Yazoo City.
Holmes County was singled out
in the announcement of awards
by recognizing as last but
not least, Holmes with thirty
eight women winning twenty
five year pins"
Mrs. Joy Frizell, Associate
Home Agent in Holmes since
1856, explained her work with
seVenty-eight Farm and Home
Planning Families" whom she
visits approximately every six
weeks. To receive this special
help families must be approved
by a committee.
Officers for 1861 were NOM
mated and elected unanimously
namely: Mrs. VIM. Brock of
West, president; Mrs. Monroe
Devine of BroZville, vice pre-
sident; Mrs. j. A. Hearn of the
Coxburg Club, secretary and
treasurer.
Announcement was made of
a recreation leaders training
meeting to be held July % in
the City Hall in Lexington and
directed by Miss Mary Gardner
Home Agent of Kinds County.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
TINE AND PLACE SET FOR
ASC ELECTIONS

A schedule for ASC farmer
committee elections was an
nounced today by Lynn Jordan
Chairman Holmes ASC Com
mittee. Elections will be held
August 2, 1860 in the following
communities:
Acona, Harvey Store; West,
We3l GIN, Durant, Peoples Bank
loOuman, w. A. Thomas OF
ace; Pickens, Tri-County Co.
operative; Ebenezer, Hump
~hrey-O'Reilly Store; CoXburg,
Coxburg School; Franklin, NAL
ones Store; North Lexington
Courthouse; South Lexington,
Courthouse; East Lexington,
Coursehouse; West Lexington,
Courthouse; Cruger, Matthias
Store; Howard, Ellison, Beall
& Brock Store; Tchula, o. w.
Nixon's Office; Thornton, Thor
nton Gin Co.
Farmers can cast their votes
at the places listed for three
members of the ASC Commun-
ity Committee, one of whom
will be a delegate to the Coun-
ty Convention to name the 1861
County Committee and alter
mates.
Mr.. Jordan advises farmers
TO vote in the community cleo
tons because the men chosen
will direct all ASC programs
in the county. AS usual they
will be in charge of price sup
port operations and will have
supervision of acreage allot-
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

A new project has been adj
ded to the list of All projects
the automotive project. With
so many young people driving
Glat owning cars now, All
leaders saw a need to include
this project in the All pro-
gram. In their automotive pro-
gram 4Her'S learn the care of
an automobile and how to use
it safely. Members in this pro-
ject must learn and obey the
rules of the road and respect
for other drivers. They are
taught the Importance of reg
ular checking of tires, battery,
brakes, lights, of refueling
and periodic fabrication of fam
iliarity with a cars vital Or
gans. In short, the project
educateS All club drivers in
learning and understanding SAT-
ETY. rules of driving and making
sure at all times the car is in
safe operating condition. Lives
and property can be saved
every year through this basic
training. Adult leaders can help
save these lives.
This would be a good project
for a young All driver.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
HOLMES COUNTY HYMN
SING AND MUSIC SCHOOL

The First Baptist Church of
Lexington will hold a Hymn
sing July 81 at 2:30 p. m. Mus
ic School will be held August
Is at 7:30 p. m.
Three classes will be offered
each night. Beginners Music
Reader by Miss Jean Shurden,
Technic of Conducting, Mrs.
r. A. Harrington and Music
in the Bible, DR.. R. A. Herr
ington.
Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Miss Sybil McRae was i;
weekend guest in the home O
Miss Malvina Bridges in Green
vile.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. En-
gene Herman this week were
her sister, Mrs. Paul Dunbar
ger and daughter Janet, Of
Charles City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Paris
have with them this week their
grandchildren, Lee and Irma,
while their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Paris, of Indianola
are vacationing on the Missis.
sippi Gulf Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Ham,
NETT and children are visiting
their parents, Mr.. w. c. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Ham
NETT.
Mrs. Minnie Diggs and Mrs.
Herman Diggs were weekend
guess of Mr.. and Mrs. Nansel
Doty and Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Glorioso in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son had as their guests We'd
nesday through Saturday her
sisters, Mrs. Irwin CHM OF
kokomo; Mrs. w. M. Brewer,
Columbia, and Mrs. Ollie Rob
bins, Bunker Hill.
Recent guests of Mrs. Minnie
Diggs were Mds. M. c.
Frazier of Lakeland, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nansel Doty OF
Jackson.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Watson Jr. were
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
:. Barron, of Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and
children of Scott, spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. King and
Mrs. ANNA McRae.
Mr. Boyd Thompson and
children Judy, Jane and John,
of Jackson, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. w. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Barrett
have as their guests his niece,
Mrs. E. B. Harpole and three
children, who are enroute to
their new home in Hurst, Texas
Visiting her mother Mrs. M.
j. Lipsey, this week is Mrs.
c. c. West of Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Herbert,
Jr. of Meridian, were Sunday
guests of her mother, Mrs. E.
w. RainWater.
Mrs. John Parish of Green
wood, visited her mother, Mrs.
Walter Moore, on Thursday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Wilson were their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Abbott
Jones and Mr.. Jones of Stark
vile.
Leaving Saturday, Mrs. L. P.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Mr.. Sam Farmer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Armstrong and
Marjorie; Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Tidwell; Miss Lucy Fritz; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Grantham;
Mrs. Tom Bevill; Mrs. Louise
Tate; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Fuller and Shirley; Mrs. Jean
Upchurch and children, Yvome
Pattie, Sherry and Harold;
Mrs. Fannie Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Grantham and
children, Gloria, Patsy and
Mark; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
USsery and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bevill.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Herr
man and daughter Betty, have
returned after a ten day vaca-
ton in Chattanooga, Gatlinburg
and Cherokee, N. C.
Miss jeanne Noble of Fay
cite, was a weekend visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wealth
ersby and John Weathersby.
Miss Meta Moore and brother
Mr.. C. A.. Moore, were recent
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Terrell
Warner in Memphis.
Mrs. C. A. Moore visited her
sister. Miss Zilpha Cain, in
Greenwood the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm
Weathersby will leave Satur-
day for New York and go by
plane to Mildenhall, England,
where they will visit their son
and fanny, 1t. and Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby, Jr. and chill
dren, Norman H., and Sharon.
They expect to be gone about
six weeks.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
AHcAl!
v IN 80
1N1: g1A
-M@#Fprt%EsSvu. ~&a.SEE4@
DOING G
by Ann Smith, Asst Agent

This week, July 24-30 is Nat
ional Farm & Home Safety
week. Safety around the Farm
and Home should always have
special emphasis placed on it
but this week in particular we
want to place special emphasis
on safe y. Too many accidents
happen needlessly at home.
4-H'ers, check your homes
and farms. Do away with old
rubbish alat has accumulated
n the corners until it has be-
come a hazard. Check to see
that matches and other dam
gerous objects are out of the
reach of children. Take special
care when using an electric
lawn mower, N'actorsk cars
and other Equipment. Learn
what to do when an accident
occurs, but learn to prevent ac-
cidents by being safe.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
NesEs
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Mrs. I. T. Gardner Jr. and
Miss Jean Aust made a bus
mess trip to Itta Bena Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lucille Rodgers spent
the weekend with Mrs. James
Harthcock. They both went to
Yazoo City Saturday and spent
the day with their brother, Mr..
George Reynolds.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

ments on all crops for which
these are in effect. In addition
of these programs, they have
the responsibility of admins
tering other programs assigned
by the administrator.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamar
Abel and children of Belzoni
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Abel Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Howell and child
rem of Jackson spent a few
days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Aber-
nathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy New
baker are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. U. D. Purvis this week.
He has been across for a year
and is home on furlough.
Mrs. Judy Marshall and chill
dren of Georgia are visiting
Mrs. Minnie Marshall for a
few days.
Mr.. Alfred Abel of Belzoni
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. T. j. Ferrell's children
celebrated his birthday at his
home Sunday. Friends and rela
tiveS enjoyed 2 get together
and a big dinner. Friends
wish for him many many more
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and Floyd transacted
business in Greenwood Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
III. ID. CLUB MEETS
WITH X ROGERS

The CoXburg Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
meeting Monday, July Is in the
home of Mrs. Oscar Rogers
Mrs. Norris Hearn, pesident
presided and called the meet.
ing to order. Mrs. Rogers read
the 121 Psalm and all members
repeated in unison the Lords
Prayer. The roll call was read
and minutes of the last meet
ing approved.
The educational topic, I'm
proving Nutrition, vas given
by Mrs. Doyle Rogers. Miss
Mary Harpole gave the dem
onatration Sewing Short Cuts.
After a brief period of recrea
ton, Cokes and sandwiches
were served by the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Philadelphia's Sonny Liston, the other hand,
has youth and speed in his favor If he continues to
bowlover his opponents with fierce attacks such as
shown in his recent win sixth rank ed Roy Harris
he is to get crack at the title Many supporters
are already booming him number contender
and prOclaiming him man of destiny" as he relent-
lessly plows through the heavyweight ranks.
These fighters should cause Ingemar enough trouble
for the tme-being; but in they don't there is
always brawny Fora Foley and rock EN-, sock
Eddie Machen waiting in the wings to get a chance
to prove their right to the crown
The delegation Of fans who fall in the I'VE like
Ingemar" category have firm belief that dmpled
puncher from the land of the Vikings can take on
all Corners. This may we'll be but here again one
of Shakespeares lines seems proper. ITO be- or not
to be2. that is the question"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

''HHNEASY is the head which wears the crown"
~ These words, first penned by Shakespeare, could
we'll have been directed toward Ingemar Johansson,
present owner of the WorldHeavyweghtB Boxing Cham
pionship
1t is not unusual to have challenger threaten
the with balhoo and fanfare only to be proven
a second rate pug in championship competition white
hopes and brown bombers have been known to end
ngloriously with at their backs and rosin in
their However, if Johannson punch is the
mighty hammer of Thor that his hackers wouldhave
you believe tits unlikely that he will have easy time
with the present array of challengers.
Notably, Floyd Patterson, Archie Moore andSonny
Lston casting DESTROYS gances at the heavyweight
crown. Each of these has valid claim to the chance
for a title bout. Moreover, each promises to give
Ingemar plenty of competition, once the gloves
laced and the bell has sounded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Consul your bsoUon for core-AH products and treatment
C. A. Howell Company $40 Grotiot Ave.. Detroit ?, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
cARE-ALL'S DYNAMIC DUO

Protect your hoir from hot. humid
~eother.
Whether you hove soft, eot-Hks hoir
fhot won't hold curl; or why and
brittle. hord 10 mOnose hoh rs
Core-AlI for YOU.
Core-AII Creme Hair Developer will
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Core-AII Creme Hair Oil oets os O
perfect Pin-eVrl lotion. II not only pro-
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perspirotion from oHseting the hair
This is especially good news for women
who ore plagued with excess perSpira-
ton from the moment the Temperature
climbs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Floyd, the dethroned champ represents hungry
challenger 1t is unlikely that he will knowingly walk
into of Ingemars strong right hands in his next
crack at him. While Ingemar has been travelling the
banquet circuit and posing for blade ads, Floyd
has trained in relative silence. Latest reports from
his training headquarters indicate that the champ
is sharp and fit. He wants his title back, and he is
going to put up fight for it.
If Ingemar gets past Floyd, or if some legal dis
pute other causes another postponement of the
scheduled championship match, then the venerable
Archie Moore, Light Heavyweight champion, seems a
logical choice to get title shot, Moore has the re-
qurements both in the ring and at the office, to
rate the nod from Johanssons manager as fitting
opponent for the Swedish Wonder"
Archie Moore, with something like 43 years of
life behind him (give or take year, is willy, ring
wise veteran with 206 fights under his belt. Last
year he gained the alltime record for knock OUTS
by scoring his 128th in the frst-round of a rematch
against the Canadian Champion, Yvon Durelle. He
also named Fighter of the Year" in the ballot
ing for 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

. CHECKS PERSPIRATIoN
. PREVENTS HAIR FROM
REWRITING BACK
. HOLDS cURLS FOR DAYS
. PROTECTS HAIR FROM NOT.
HUMID WEATHER
Evening star., 1960-09-25
"Larks"
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
rStaffW Writer
Star Staff Writer

evening gowns and the men impeccable
in black tie add sophistication to their
performance of show tunes, light opera
and patriotic and sacred favorites.
Justin seems to have magical
touch" says Marjory Fuller, soloist at
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Arlington
Nobody enjoys the show any more
than Mr.. Lawrie himself. He has been
known to get carried away to the point
of throwing his baton into the air or
even breaking it on the nearest rail-
ing at the climax of a number. He fire.
uuently adds his strong tenor to the
high notes.
At other times, he will stroll be-
musedly in front of the singers, wagging
his stick with pleasure, like some de-
lighted passerby.
The impish maestro is not above
prompting the audience to equal ap-
probation.
You never heard it better" he
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-09-25

WUSTIN LAWRIE gives his fractions
white hair another nervous sWipe
and peers through a partition at the
banquet audience.
They've been listening to speeches;
they're STALE" he mutters. Il think
I'll get them to stand and sing God
Bless America"
A few minutes later, the irrepressi-
BILE 71-year-old choirmaster is on stage
with his "larks," leading the diners
in an impromptu chorus.
Spontaneity is the byword in a
recital by the Lawrie Singers. They
much less their audience, are never
quite sure exactly what direction the
program will take.
But sure musicianship- virtually
all the singers are soloists, many in
big Washington area churches-and
the infectious enthusiasm of their d.
rector make the Lawrie Singers re-
peated hit.
The women dressed in decollete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Now you can switch to home
baked, melt-in-your-mouth
Dromedary Pound Cake and
save a pretty penny, too!
What's more, one baking
gives you the fixings for loads of
delectable desserts: Shortcake,
Ice-box Cake, Charlotte Russo
and m-m-m-m-many more!
Because moist, rich, golden
Dromedary Pound Cake stays
fresh longer than just about
any other cake you can bake!
\ Prodves Of NosIOnGI BiseOIs compony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Debbis rOmps in a ballet version
Of a SEQ spTits. She does not
swim much, because her skin
con toks little sun and Woter.