davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
EDMUNDJ. FLYNN co.

Coop Apt; Authorities Since 1920
OL' 4-UU44 Ma. S-9565
Evening star., 1961-05-07

wv ASHINGToN artist Ralph de
w Burgos is not one to cling to ira
dition for traditions sake.
For example, he wastes no senti-
ment on the north light so treasured
in the prototype artists studio.
The modern overhead lighting in
his second-floo studio on George
towns busy Wisconsin avenue suits
him fine Its more constant than any
daylight" he points out.
He paints in the gamut of styles,
was early influenced by the cubist
Braque and likes to experiment with
paint and textures.
Nevertheless, he has a deep re-
spect for the legacy of knowledge and
experience from the past, and be-
lieves the contemporary artist needs
to take advantage of it. There are, he
says, few artists today as great as the
giants of the past.
One of WashingtOn's busiest teach
ers, he requires his students to have
basic training. You have to learn to
talk before you can write book" he
insists.
Mr.. de Burgos is diverted by the
question a small boy asked him once
when he was painting Georgetown
street scene:
Mister, how long do you have to
artist before you can draw"
Marveling at some of the tOpsy-
turvy artists" of today, he wonders.
-ON n n NAV r 1oNI
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Traditi0naIiSt With
A Modern Outlook
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

LAS a serious worker who has
spent my life at it, feel my blood boil
when l see what people are getting
away with" he says. You don't have
to know anything, don't have to study
just throw paint at a canvas and get
a prize for it.
The world is in a turmoil" he
comedies, and perhaps the modern ex-
cesses of abstract expressionism rep
resent "a resentment against order"
Born in Shanghai of a French
mother and Spanish father in the
import-expOrt business, Mr. de BurgoS
grew up in the Orient He began study
ing art as a little boy in Japan, and
was doing distractions in black-and-
white wash at the age Oft.
1T gave a sense Of discipline that
people seem to avoid today" he says
An insistence upon good design
has remained with him, and his stu
dents today are used to his demand
that the picture must work all over"
Going to New York as teen-ager,
he studied there for 10 years, attend
ing the Art Students League, the
National Academy of Design, the
School of Industrial Arts and the
Arthur Schweider School of Modern
Painting.
The depression found him as one
of seven artists struggling to raise the
$3O-a-month rent for their studio at
time when "art was the last thing any
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mississippi, and all bids must
ne in accordance herewith.
Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check or
bid bond in an amount not less
than five per cent Is per cent?
OF the total amount of the bid.
A performance bond in the
amount of 100 per cent of the
contract price will be required
of the successful bidder or
bidders at the time of the
awarding of orders.
The said Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities;
bids accepted by the said
Board will be subject to APP
prevail by the State Education
al Finance Commission.
L. r. Thompson, Executive
Secretary
Board of Education, Holmes
County
June 20, July 6, IS, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Weothersby First
Firm To Announce

Weathersby Chevrolet Co., of
Lexington has become the first
Holmes County firm to announce
participation in the Mississippi
Automobile Dealers Assn, guar
anteed warranty program on
used cars.
Only dealers in new automo-
biles are eligible to participate
in the program and used cars
which meet the standards will
carry a one year warranty guar
antee which will be honored at
any dealer which displays the
emblem.
Jimmy Fowler, president of
the MAZDA, has written Norman
Weathersby, county chairman,
informing him that a booklet
listing all of the participating
dealers will be published soon.
Iowa used the program for Is
months and both dealers and
customers have reported enthus-
iastic responses.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Carpenter Rites
Held Wednesday
At Oregon Church

Funeral services for Samuel
Scott Carpenter were held Wed
neSday afternoon at 400 pm.
at the Oregon Methodist Church
with Rev. Roy Raddin offiicat-
ing. Burial, under the direction
of Southern Funeral Home, fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Carpenter, aged So, died
at his home near Lexington
Monday.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Emma Lee Carpenter of
Lexington, two brothers,, E E.
Carpenter and J. A. Carpenter.
both of Lexington; and one sis
fer, Mrs. Mercic Kitchens of
Greenwood.
Pallbearers were his nephews.
Don Carpenter, John Carpenter.
James Carpenter, Leroy Kit
chens, Charles Roberts. and
Travis Lacey.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
4GiIES18

Chair. l required.
Item 4. Secretarial Desk.
| required.
Item 5. Secretarial Chair.
l required.
Item 6. Homemaking Tables.
6 required. Top size AZ" x CO.,.
item Z. Homemaking Tables.
5 required. Top size 36" x co..
Item s. Homemaking Chairs.
56 required.
Item 9. Tipping Tables. "a
required.
item 10. Bookkeeping Tab
les. II required.
Item IL. Library Tables. II
required.
Item y. Cafeteria Tables. 20
required.
Item IS. Cafeteria Chairs,
folding. 100 required.
Item IA. Oak Chairs. 148 re-
luired.
Item Is. TypeWriters. Il
required
Item Is. Teachers Chairs
30 required.
Specifications and instruct.
ions to bidders for the above
items may be obtained from
the Office of the Superinten
dent of Education, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Funeral Services
For Durant Child

Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in the
Eastside Baptist Mission for
Ricky Glynn Keith. aged four
years. The Rev. Curtis Ellis
officiated. Interment was in
Mazpah Cemetery. with Sou
thern in charge of arrange
mentS.
Ricky was electrocuted at
his home on Friday afternoon
while playing. He and his older
brother, Bobby, had built a
playhouse and were trying to
install an electric light inside
it. Discovering that the extern
sion cord they had run from
inside the house was too short
Ricky pushed a copper wire
into the extension plug and
was instantly electrocuted by
the 10 volts of electricity.
Oxygen was administered upon
his arrival at the Durant Com
munity Hospital by Drs. A. A.
Derrick and j. w. Howell, but
he was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Mother and Father of the
child are Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Leon Keith; other members
of the family are his brother,
Bobby L. /; two sisters, Betty
j. and Mary c.; and his
grandparents, Mrs. Cora Keith
of Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Keith of Durant.
Pallbearers were Whit Ellis.
]. C. Pritchard. John Harrell,
and w. j. Pritchard, all of
Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Roberts Services
Held Thursday
At Oak Grove

Services for Leslie Grady Rob
ertS of Lexington were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Harland's Creek Church.
Mr.. Roberts, who had suffer
ed a lengthy illness, died We'd
nesday morning. Born July 2,
1909, he was 81.
Rev. Joel Brown, pastor of
Midway Baptist Church, Off
ciated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
He was an occupation pipe
filter and member of Oak Grove
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife:
Mrs. CecLe Winstead Roberts of
Lexington; two daughters, Mari
Ign KAY Roberts and Leslie Won
cile Roberts, both of Lexington;
one half brother, George Leon
ard of Greenwood; three half
sisters, Mrs. j. Q. Jones of Lex
ington, Mrs. E. S. Cobb of Bel
ZOni, and Mrs. Lule French of
Memphis.
Pallbearers were Durwood
Smith, Doyle WinStead, Estell
Winstead, Willy Warren Win
stead, Leonard Graves, and Ber-
nard Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
FOR
BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
nv the Holmes County Board
Of Education at the office OF
the Superintendent of Educat-
ION. Lexington, Mississippi,
until 1::3o o'clock P. M. on
Friday July q. 1861, for. the
sale to the Holmes County
School District of the following
items to be delivered to the
Attendance Center indicated,
to-Wit:
Durant High School (White)
Item /. Shades. 48" x 49,.
80 required
Item 2. Oak Tablet Arm
Chairs. 100 required.
Item 3. Teachers Desks.
2 required.
Item 4. Oak Chairs. 20 re-
quired.
Item 5. Chair Desks 20 re-
quired.
TchuIa Attendance Center
For Negroes
Item /. Shades. 48" x 49,.
1876 required.
Item 2. Principals Desk.
l required.
Item 3. Principals Swivel
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

ject to existing rights. the
amount of APT acre feet per
year at a rate not to exceed
$500 gal. per min. for irrigat-
ion purposes, the point Of
diversion of which is to be
located:
NE3 Of NE4 Of Section %,
T IGN, r Nv.
Any person. firm, associat-
ion, corporation, deeming that
the granting of the above APP
plication will be truly detri-
mental to their rights in the
waters Of said source, may
protest in writing to the
Board of Water Commissioners
the granting of said permit,
setting forth all reasons why
said application should not be
approved.
Unless protested. the appll-
cation will be taken up for
consideration by the Board OF
Water Commissioners in its
office at 429 Mississippi Street,
Jackson. on the 18th day Of
July. 1861, at 1000 A. NJ, at
which time all interested per
sons may appear and be
heard.
MISSISSIPPI BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS
BY: C. w. Steadman,
Executive Officer
June 20
~ ChnnE
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
APPROPRIATE SURFACE
WATERS

Notice is hereby given that
on the 25 day of May, 1861, E.
j. Hines & Son of Route /.
Tchula, Mississippi, filed APP
plication No. 1853 for a per-
NIT to appropriate for benefi'
cial use from Horse Shoe Lake
IN the county of Holmes, sub
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

E;obt Cancer With A Check
Evening star., 1961-05-05
MMuLQMh5qu
cloud-soft knits of
Dup ont Orion and cotton
little luxuries by Carter

Pomper baby with the soft comfort
OF our luxury knit Ioyette items in
washable Dupont Orion ocryIc and
cotton. Reading down:
Sleeveless shirt with diaper topes,
NevosIip shoulders. Sizes E months,
] and | v years.. S9c
Short sleeve soeque set with snap
fastener woter resistant pants. Pink,
yellow or azure. 800
Same colors in socque only. 125
FuIl-Ieneth kimono with snap fastener
front. Pink, yellow and ozure. 200
WGL-The Nursery Corner, '4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose Wheoton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ITO meet these challenges
we must have men and wom-
en- who are not just satisfied
to make money and pay taxes
and take care of their fami-
lies ..
I'VE need more and more
men and women who are
looked up to in their COM
munitieS as responsible lead
ers and the responsibility
for providing much of this
additional leadership falls
upon women
With the emancipation of
women by modern appliances
and as women are re-
lieved from family respon-
sibilities by the growing up
Of their children, their OPP
portunities and RESPONSE
bilities for providing COM
munity leadership increase.
They are there, ready to go.
I urge you to point the way
and turn on the steam"
Gov. Collins added more
women should run for public
office and expressed belief
women are not as likely as
men to be pulled around by
those who have special in
terest fish to fry"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Women Are Named
MoIders of Men

WASHINGTON, May S
(AP).-Women broadcasters
were urged last night to
push housewives into public
affairs including candidacy
for public office.
Leroy Collins, president of
the National Association of
Broadcasters, called on mem
berS Of American Women in
Radio and Television to take
the lead in seeing that women
play fully their unique role
as "molders and leaders of
men,"
The former Governor of
Florida in speech prepared
for AWRT's 10th annual con-
vention said the current
generation must play a de-
Gliding role in determining
what sort Of places the huge
urban-suburban areas will be.
He continued:
Indeed. we have it within
our power to decide in the
years Immediately ahead
whether they will become
eeSspools of crime, delin-
quency, alcoholism and deca-
dence-or whether they will
become great centers of cul-
tured civilization and the
good life.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Former Gov Leroy Collins Of Florida, who is
now president of the National Association of
Broodcosters, wos the speaker lost night at the
opening banquet of the | 9th annual conven-
tion Of American Women in Rodio and TeIe-
vision, which continues through tomorrow
night With him is Esther VonWoeoner Tufty,
president of the oreonizotion.-DeI Ankers
Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04


Baseball Schedule
TODAY
Sherwood at Northwood: $3.50 pm.
w at B-CC; $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Good Counsel at B-CC; $3.50 pm.
st. Johns at Wheaton; $3.50 pm.
Gaithersburg at RMHS; $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY
Carroll at Wheaton; 300 pm.
WI at Landon; $3.50 pm.
MONDAY
B-CC. at Wakefield; $3.50 pm.
Wheaton at Sherwood; $3.50 pm.
Gaithersburg at RMHS; $3.50 pm.
a A A a a A A A A A A a A A a A A A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

on up the bay and If you want
any more cracks at them before
September, you will have to
hunt them from the Bay Bridge
up.
The smaller rock could hang
around all summer long just as
they did the past two seasons.
AS for the bottom fishing, it is
little different story. We
could see the first spot and
hardhead around the 10th of
June. Some seasons they show
up later, and again sometimes
they come in much earlier. AS
a rule though we don't do much
with the bottom fishing until
the latter part of June. After
the spot and hardhead, the next
to come into the Bay will be the
bluefish. We never see these
bruisers before the first of Au-
gust, and sometimes we never
see them at all. If they are COM
ing in, however, they should be
well up the Bay by the 10th of
August. With the bluefish will
come the trout if they are COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

pounding the high COOS during
the past few weeks.
The pace is picking up in the
Congressional Classic. With
only ten teams rolling, forty
eight 200 games were recorded.
Two teams, Plywood Ranch and
Silver Spring Sports, Inc, had
8 men hitting 600. For Plywood
it was Cass Pisula 667, Bob Nc
Kee 658 and Lee Schroeder GOA.
Their 3047 enabled them to
wrest the high set away from
Silver Spring Sports. Plywood
took three from Ross. For Sill
yer Spring Sports it was Gene
Bledsoe 629, Lee Hoffer 635 and
Mike Fremming GOA. They took
two from Top Hats.
Plywood Ranch is going to
be tough to catch. There are
seven weeks to go. However,
the schedule, including this
weeks position round, is not in
their favor. They meet every
one of the other top 6 teams
except Top Hats. Segreti's, IN
No. 2 spot, meets only 2; Top
Hats also meet 2 and Silver
Spring Sports meets 3 of the
other top 6 teams. AS a final
equalizer, the last night is posi-
ton night = so don't go away.
There are still a lot of strikes
to go. The league average is
906 per team. That should rank
the league tops in the South
east U.S.A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
fred Hetze|
Picked For
AEAmeHco

Eighteen year old Fred
Hetzel, Landon Schools top
scorer and team leader for
the past three years and the
Sentinels player of the
Year" this season, was
picked on Parade Magazines
Fifth Annual All-America
High School team.
Parade's 20-boy squad repre-
sents the top high school bas-
ketball players in the country as
picked by hundreds of high
school and college coaches and
scouts for the professional Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Fred was picked on the fourth
squad. He is the first County
player to make an All-America
basketball team.
Hetzel scored 452 points this
season in IS games for a ISL
average to lead County players
in both scoring average and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

The Montgomery County
Sentinel is compiling a list of
high school track records for
Montgomery County schools.
Since records made before
three years ago are the most
difficult to obtain, the Senti-
mel invites its readers to assist
IL In this task.
Records may be submitted
for any year from any school,
public or private regardless of
school size, for meets held
within the County and for
records set by boys competing
for County schools outside the
county.
Any information on out
standing performances should
be sent to Sentinel Sports
Editor George Bragaw at the
Sentinel office, 213 East Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

ing. These fish have really been
a disappointment for the past
few years. Last year we had
some trout running up to four
pounds but they were scarce as
hens teeth. BY the end of Sep
TENDER the hardheads will have
left, the blues will be leaving,
and the spot will be getting
ready to take off also. The rock
will be coming back down the
Bay, and the fall trolling season
will be swinging into high gear.
October, November and Deem
Der will be the best of the fall
season, and after that it will all
depend on old man winter. We
could be finished by mid-Decem-
Der or with a break in the
weather, we could catch rock
clear into February. So, that's
about the size of it. It's all
ahead of us now, and it is time
to start making plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

In the ABC, Bob Mckee of
the Wheaton Lanes and Ply
wood Ranch teams is in 5th
place with 682. Leading in the
singles is Lyle Spooner of st.
Cloud, MINI. with 726. Doubles
leaders are Jack Curry and Art
Kirchen of Lansing, Mich, with
1918.
Stu's Drive Inn of Urbana,
Ohio, leads the regular teams
with 1927. Leader in the classic
is Continental Plastic of Rose
vile, Mich, with 1903 (the clas-
sizes roll 6 games). Their first
set was 1852; their second, 2951.
Local bowlers who have com
peted in Detroit already include
Matt Pangburn, Don Spinato,
Bob Yogi, Art Johnson, Bob Nc
Kee, C. r. Anger, Bob Anger,
Jack Scales, George Crittenden
and Randy Bare. The Washing
ton Association will have its
largest delegation ever in the
ABCs this year. Fourteen
teams are entered.
The all time house high sci
for a mixed team was rolled al
Wheaton Lanes recently. Sam
Winninger led off with 511
DEE Hudson had 476, May Fa
jardo 495, Jim Aitchinson CSC
and Norma Winninger $40. This
totaled 2723. Terrific for 9
mixed team. Needless to say
this team, Melody Music, wor
four points from STANDARD
Trucking. Incidentally, watch
Jim Aitchinson. He has beer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
County Meets
Scheduled for
Coming Season

With the opening of the
County high school track
season still a week away,
County athletic officials re-
leased plans for four top
events of the coming season.
The County Class AA Largest
public high schools) meet has
been set for Friday May 10 at
Walter Johnson High School
The schools participating in this
meet will be Bethesda. Chevy
Chase, Blair, Northwoo d,
Richard Montgomery, Walter
johnson, and Wheaton.
The County Abe track meet
Is scheduled for Saturday May
Is at Sherwood High School.
Schools participating in this
meet are Damascus, Gathers
burg, Peary, Poolesville, and
Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D
. Chesapeake Beach. Md.
lHAAAAAAAAANNNlIsNNNA ANNANNAANNAAsAAAANe #zS

Once again the time has
come to start thinking about the
new fishing season about to
commence. In a few short
weeks the trolling season will
open things up and we'll be off
again. 1t has been said that the
past is prologue, and this is
certainly true in Bay fishing.
With this in mind we can look
back over the seasons passed,
and perhaps come up with an
idea of where and when the fish
should appear this coming year.
The first rock fish to be
caught trolling should be taken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

during the last few days of
April or the first few days of
May. They should be caught
either in the Miles River or the
Choptank River. 1t is possible of
course they will show up ear
lier, but as a rule they don't.
After these first fish show up,
you can make book that the big
rock will appear on the Gooses,
and on Brickhouse Bar. For
these big babies, you will want
to troll big spoons or drift live
cells. These big rock fish should
be with us through May and
June. After this they will move
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

Stonebanks of Blair combined
for a no-hit, one-run effort the
week before.
Danny struck out IL, and
walked six to stop WI. Five
men got as far as second but no
one advanced further.
1t was a tough game for the
first five innings. John Nc
Cam retired the first nine
Wheaton batters in order before
being touched for single runs
in fourth and fifth. Bill Arick
came on in the sixth, but
couldn't find the plate. Sopho-
more John Baxter was touched
for the final three runs.
Jerry Ricucci's two triples
and two-run single paced Blair
to it's third win of the season as
Gary Goubeau posted his first
win, II, over Western.
Goubeau struck out IL, allow
ed three hits and walked four in
the six innings he worked be-
fore being lifted to give Ey
Lucas another taste on the
mound.
Denny Baker brought in
pinch-runner Bill Murphy from
second with a last iBning single
as Sherwood tied RMHS % in
a game called in the eighth be
cause of darkness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

total points. The 6-foot-S Lam
don star scored 1908 points in
three years at the Bethesda
school.
Fred and teammate George
Manger were picked on the
Sentinels All.County team for
leading the Bears in IL straight
victories before losing the final
game of the season to DeMatha
High of Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn
by Paul o. Mohn

Tournaments are in full swing The hottest bowler
these days is Bob Mckee Eli Levine is still trying for
that ZOO Pywood Ranch leads in the Congressional Clas
sic by three games. This sums up the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Baker Blanks WI
As Blair Wins
And RIMS Ties
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Wheaton, which opened its
season with a no-hit, no-run
performance by Danny
Baker last week in beating
Walter Johnson, 60, tackles
st. Johns tomorrow in the
toughest test of a county
school thus far.
The Johnnies, who have been
Catholic champions for the last
three years, tumbled a hard-hit-
ting Suitland club last week, SO,
and Wheaton coach Ray Fox
may find out quickly if this
years baseball Knights are a
team to be reckoned with.
Bakers performance was the
first no-hit, no-run game of the
season, although Teddy Aronow,
Everett Lucas and Conrad
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

celebration was a contributing
factor in bringing local place
ments to a record high. Many job
orders were also received to re-
place high school and college stu
dents returning to class rooms.
The increase in placements can
also, in part, be attributed to the
Hire Now Campaign inaugurated
locally on May 10th. We have re-
ceived excellent employer response
in hiring workers through the Sid
ney Employment office. He urged
employers to continue using the
facilities of his office in recruiting
workers and to place their orders
far enough in advance so his Of
flee can have sufficient time to
locate the worker to match the job.
Other employment service activ-
titles during the month included
the proficiency and general apti-
tude testing of fifteen applicants
as aid in determining their abili-
ties before ~referral to jobs. Sarbu
said that he wished to remind
employers that the Employment
Service has one of the best testing
programs available and that there
is no charge for this extra. service
Remember When They Work YoJ
Profit - Hire Now