davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccain.
Mrs. Ras Branch and Miss
Bettye Branch are enjoying a
trip through the West with
California their destination.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Visiting in Ell Dorado, Ark
ansas on Wednesday and
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Gulledge and Mrs. Pow
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
X Goodman
NEWS

Miss Maurine Warren of
Jackson, Tenn. arrived Mon
day for a visit with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Townsend. On Tuesday they
enjoyed a trip to Louisville.
Misses Lynn Hall and Mary
Evelyn Hand visited in Scar
cy. Arkansas last week with
Lynn's grandmother. Mrs. A.
]. Martin and aunt, Mrs.
George Bell. Sam Hall took
the girls over Saturday of
last week and went for them
this weekend.
A. S. Brumby and nephew,
Bud Montgomery of Stark
vile visited in Goodman
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. E. Miles spent last
week in Fl. Worth. Texas
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W.
Ball.
Mrs. Belva Lawrence join
ed her daughter and family,
the Frank Maiers of Aber-
deem for a trip to Biloxi. They
left Monday.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Bobo last week
included Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Levy and son, Marshal, w. D.
Lyon. all of Parkin, Arkan-
sas and Miss Carrie Bobo of
Carthage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Don
aid of st. Louis, Mo. were in
Goodman late last week visit
ing her father, I. u. Donald.
They were called to Miss. by
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

the Methodist Church, made
up of the younger married
couples enjoyed a Dutch Sup
per in the Hotel Durant din
ing room on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Muslin
were the only guests.
Sunday evening the annual
church picnic, planned for
Holmes County Park was
held in the basement of the
church on account of rain.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
K In And About
Tchu|u

Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Moore
motored to Jackson Sunday
afternoon for a few hours Wis
it with their son, Mr.. Bobby
Moore and Mrs. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Greeting relatives and old
friends here last week was
Mr.. Willie Albin of San Fran
cisco, California.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Mrs. Ronald Keel and Mrs.
BOhannan of Birmingham
Alabama were overnight
guests Saturday of the T. E.
S. Powers. Debbie and Bobby
Keel, who had been visiting
their grandparents returned
home with them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Fight Cancer With A Check
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Mrs. Mabel Dorset has re-
turned form her home in
Ponotoc to begin duties as
librarian at H. j. c.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Mrs. H. J.. Albin, Mrs. W..
A. Walker and children, Pat
ricia and Bill of Clarksdale
and Edwin Albin left Sunday
for a vacation on the Miss.
Gulf Coast.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Accompanying her sister,
Mrs. James Cunningham and
sons, Wilson and George.
from Houston, Texas, Mon
day, was Mrs. Jack Paige and
her two children, Leslie and
Johnny. Mrs. Paige and chill
dren will visit with her moth
er, Mrs. George Buck, other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Steve Short, .Steph.
anie and Steve, Jr. returned
to their home in Sledge Sun
day afternoon after spending
several days with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kaz-
ar.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Methodist Activities
The Foundation Glass of
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

the sudden death of Mrs.
Donald's brother, Mr.. Gus
Ford of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. AL
mond and daughter, Bobbye
left Friday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hathcock
in San Bernido, California.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Thursday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Cecil Clements were
Mrs. Baine and neice Of Wa
co. Texas, Miss Mae Fulmer
Of Jackson and Mrs. R. E.
Lee of Canton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Fred Jones of Bay Springs,
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

A. S. Brumby and nephew,
Bud Montgomery of Stark
vile visited in Goodman
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Marvin Mckee,
Bunk Aide and
Flight Teacher

Marvin Mckee. an assistant
cashier at the Dupont corcle
branch Of the National Bank Of
washington. died yesterday Of
o heart attack at his home at
62S Sheridan street, West Hy-
attsville, Md. He was 81.
bookkeeping department at the
Dupont circle branch. also was
o veteran private pilot and
flight instructor.
Trained as an auditor and
accountant, he began flying as
. hobby during the early 1930s.
He served as q civilian flight
instructor for the Army Air
Corps and Navy pilots during
World War II, and until 1858
was an instructor with Brinck-
erhoff Flying Service, College
Park. Md.
MFR. Mckee Joined the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington in
1855 after two years with Inter-
national Electronics Engineer
ing. Inc, here.
/. A District native. Mr.. Mckee
attended Hartford Conn
schools, and earned q degree In
accounting In New York City.
During the 1930s he was an
euditor and bank fraud inves-
tigator for Lester Pratt, Inc,
an auditing firm.
He had lived In the Hyatts-
vile area for the past is years.
his wife, Mary E., Of the home
address, is his only immediate
survivor. There were no chill
dren.
Funeral services viii be held
at II am. Tuesday at the War
ner Z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. 0434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial will be In
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Rev. A.McGIone, So,
OIney Pastor, Dies

OF a new church and school.
He leaves three brothers and
three sisters. all living in Ire
land. One Of his brothers is
the Very Rev. Alphonsus Nc
Clone. C.P.. Of st. Patrick's
Retreat. County Down. Ireland.
A solemn pontifical. requiem
mass win be offered at 1890
am. Tuesday, in st. Peters.
celebrated by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington. Preacher for
the mass viii be the Rev. Ray
mond P. Cahill. pastor Of Our
Lady Of Mercy Parish. Poto-
mac, Md.
Burial viii be in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

The Rev. Lawrence A. Nc
Clone, 56. pastor Of st. Peters
Church In Olney. Md. died
Thursday in Providence Hos
pital following q stroke.
Father McGlone attended
st. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more and was ordained on
June II. 1891. by Archbishop
Michael J. Curley. Shortly
thereafter, he became assistant
at the Church Of the Nativity
here. where he remained for
II years.
A native Of Lissan, in County
Tyrone. Ireland. Father Nc
Clone attended st. Patrick's s
College In Armash. Ireland,
before coming to this country.
He went to st. AIMS Church
In le4e. and the following
year became pastor Of the
Ascension Church In Bowie,
Nd. where he remained until
1851. After serving as pastor
Of Holy Comforter Church be-
ginning in 1851. he was named
pastor Of st. Peters Church III
olney In january. 1855.
At st. Peters, he was re-
sponsible for the construction
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Envoy to Visit Britoin

LONDON. Jan "a (AP).-
Premier Constantine Karaman-
lis Of Greece has accepted an
invitation to make an official
good win visit to Britain
February Is to 16. Prime Min
lister Macmillan's office an
bounced today.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

. free pIsnnins
o Free ssaimafes
. cvsrsnSoed, lew.
eost inssallosien
Words completely inte-
ereted Sisnofurs Kitchens
feo'ure glowing. hond-rub-
bed sowuy-bireh cabinets
with recessed drower pulls.
nyIon drower slides and
mosne'ie eotehes. Your
choice Of motehins buiI'-in
opplieonee.
NO MONEY DOWN,
3yeors TO poy on fhs
kitehen Of your choice
Evening star., 1961-01-15
u FOSTER FoLD-AWAY COTS

isU.s. RUBBER BEDDING SETS
Complete sets at one low price, Including a
4h inch thick foam rubber mattress and
companion boz spring:
set, twin size. Set Q7S
Complete sets OF U. S. Koylon mattress and
companion foundations:
4 sets, twin size, regular density
Set -------------------- .S99. 50
S sets, full size, regular density.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

We agree with Kent Palmer
that June graduates should
not be showed under entirely
with the more ''sombre" as
poets of today's world. They
should be encouraged to appre-
ciate the good things of our
country and to look with cob
fidence to a future which has
more to offer than it can ever
withdraw ''if we remain firm
and make no concessions"
Constantine Brown of the
Washington Star recently
made somewhat the same
point in discussing how easy
it is for those who live too
closely in the shadow of the
Capitol to forget that the true
Voice of America" is not nee
essarily expressed in voices
coming from Washington.
America is in our hearts and
minds and Threats. 1t is in our
American homes, our schools,
our Main Streets and city
halls; in our plains and noun
tains, churches, lodges and
baseball diamonds land IN
the Freedom Library and the
man who donated 5000 COP
les of ]. Edgar Hoover's Mas
tiers of Deceit to as many high
school libraries"
And speaking of June grad.
yates" how does it happen that
our whole 3,74s 1861 crop Of
Montgomery County High
School graduates are to be
sent out into the world with
speeches given exclusively by
our liberal" Democrat
friends?
We realize that former Sec
rotary Of State Dean Acheson
and his son-as well as orr
School Board-have a follow
ing in Montgomery County.
And for all we know, they are
all excellent speakers.
Even SO, it is just as obvious
that there are also a great
many Montgomery County
parents who are extremely a.
lergic to thinking from this d.
rection and might prefer their
graduating sons and daugh-
tiers to hear speakers Of the
opposite faith.
After all, we ALL pay taxes
to support our schools. Let's
try to consider all.
Lila d. Sonnemaiil1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
(Continued from PAGE 1l

Continued from Page II
suggested the Recreation De.
part1nent's program would be
improved" with the employ
ment of full-time year-round
employees instead of its present
part-time staff during only the
heavy summer months of &C.
tivity.
Matter of fact, our teachers
could fill in at with the Recrea-
ton Department during their
months off, If they wanted to-"
he said.
The department would lose its
present schoolroom facilities for
summer recreation programs,
he added.
He said he had not yet dis
cussed how his proposal would
affect the county's recreational
program with anyone from the
department.
Cutting teachers long vaca-
tons would handicap those who
want to go to Europe for six
months" he admitted, "but !
can't get too excited about that"
He added he has had no firm
commitment from the Univer-
sity of Maryland regarding a
program of one-month refresh
er courses for the county's
teachers, declaring lit all de-
ponds on how much demand
there is for them"
Getting the program rolling
will be a major hurdle, he said.
Conceivably, some students
would be out of school four full
months before starting into
their scheduled group, since
any start of the plan would be
scheduled for the month of July.
Outside Activities
AS for the plans possible in.
reference with extracurricular
activities such as sports and
dramatics for children out of
school, Whittier said:
you won't be able to hold the
dear children away from them,
especially if they have a month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Whittier Says His IA
Plan May Not Work Here

| at a time to devote to them.
What football player wouldn't
want to work out with the squad
for a full month of practice
during his vacation in Septem-
ber?-I can anticipate the prob
lem here, too, of having foot
ball coaches asking to have
their entire teams put on the
same schedule.
THE kids will do the things
they like to do during their
time off, and / don't think ex-
tracurTicular activities will suf-
fer"
He conceded, however, that
participation in such activities
would have the effect of keep
ing youngsters ''in school"
though they were out of classes.
Rural Exemption
Special exemptions for schools
in rural areas, where children
are needed on the farm in the
summer months, must be con-
sidered, he said, adding:
I'm not worried about get
ting this plan into every area
of the county. In areas where
it is obviously impractical,
schools would remain on the
nine-month plan"
Problems there are, he agreed.
He urged, however, that county
residents seriously consider the
plans advantages as well as
disadvantages. He said he hoped
study groups would be formed
at all levels of the community
tc examine it and that he was
distributing copies of the plan
to all interested citizens.
He said he plans to prepare
a report on the plans major
disadvantages for the School
rd-"but / don't intend to
provide any arbitrary list of
plusses and minuses to every
one"
Whittier did not deny that he
had presented the plan to the
School Board "cold," but that 1t
had been introduced to area
school authorities as far back as
last fall.
Il can only hope that people
will take time to study this pro-
posal with open minds. Right
now some parents are so hot
they can't talk about it.-What
does this solver" he asked.
He said he plans to pursue
the proposal no further until its
Knock trial" goes into effect in
several area schools this fall.
While he has not yet decided
on which schools will partici-
pate in the paper demonstra-
ton" he said there is mo short
age of volunteers.
Our object is simply to make
enough of a study of this thing
on paper to satisfy both the
public and ourselves as to its
merits, Whittier said. Mont
gomery County has an unusual
ly high level of people making
up its population. They are peo-
pie interested in school mat
ters, and think the plan will
get consideration"
IF this consideration results
in a decision that they don't
want the plan, this is their de-
cision," he concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
LeguI rsissmeni
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room sos,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland, for the pur-
chase Of the following:
First Aid Supplies, June %,
1861, 800 pm.
Chain Link Fence, June 80,
1861, 800 pm.
Police Uniforms, July 5, 1864,
$500 pm.
Civilian Clothes, July 5, 1861,
$500 pm.
Laundry & Dry Cleaning, July
II, 1861, 800 pm.
For further information con-
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 2s4. 1t594-6-z4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Legal Advertisement
Notice to
Paving Contractors

4 owing OOAtOA QOCOl .
Sealed Bids will be received
until
11:OO Am.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1851
at Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, for con-
struction designated as MCPW
Contract 1852 of street i'm.
provements along Lakewood
Drive in Connecticut Avenue
Estates. Principal work will
approximate 300 C.Y. Excava-
ton, $50 sly. Bituminous Paw
ing, 600 L.F. Concrete Curb &
Gutter, 400 sly. Concrete Side.
walk and 900 sly. Sod. Bidding
documents may be obtained at
Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, upon pres
entation of Official County
Receipt for $500 (not refund.
able). Bid Bond of at least so
of Bid shall be required.
]. c. KORDELLA
Director of Public Works
For Montgomery County
Maryland 1t-595-6-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
SuV WEIR SUPERINTENDENT HIII.

'oAA'A INV - tsAA-OhIt'AA MIL
Assume Az 70 G. l. Loan on 3
yr. old a bedrm, 21z bath home.
Many extras incl. drapes,
screened porch, swimming pool
membership. Located conv. to
Publ. & Parochial schools, Wal.
ter Reed e. Wheaton Plaza,
SIS, 500; $155 p. mo. Call VIII.
2-73S9. 2t-6-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
COMING EVENTS
Card of Thanks

MIR. & MRS. DONALD g..
BROWN of Germantown wish
to express their thanks to all
their friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown them dur
ing their bereavement and loss
Of their son, Kurt Arthur
Brown, who died of leukemia.
Special thanks to the list, End
& Bird grades of the German.
town Elementary School for
their contribution TO the Leu
kemia Memorial Fund in their
sons name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

2 bedroom Cottage compl. fur
nished on Shenandoah River, all
utilities, firepl., swimming,
boating, skiing, fishing, hunt.
ing. 76 mi. from Rockville. For
further info, call EV. 4-1817.
3t-6-27
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
.Firemen To Visit
Homes 10 Phoenix

Phoenix firernsn will be visiting
the homes of City residents start
ing January 16..in a special effort
to reduce deaths and injuries by
fires in the homes. This is a reg
|ular scheduled activity of the City
Fire Departments Home Fire Pre-
vention Service.
All personnel in the Fire Fight
ing Division participate in this pro-
gram by diving the fire trucks to
residential areas and visiting from
home to home. Firemen acquaint
the occupants with any hazards
which might exist, as well as
spread the general concept Of fire
fsafety threHgh good fire preven-
|tion practices. Participation. of
course. 0s voluntary on the part of
the hume OwRer.
The Home Fire Prevention Serv-
ice becarae Q regular activity of
1.-THE Phoenix Fire Department ten
years ago and CONFORMS to a trend
|among Fire Departments nation
ally.
In 1860 mare than $4,000 homes
were visited in the City Of Phoenix.
More than a,00o hazards were not
ed and brought TO the attention Of
the occupants.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
Vets Pensioners
Must Fite-Incon1e

Veterans and dependents of de-
ceased veterans on the Veterans
Administration pension rolls are
urged by the VA to complete and
return promptlM the income ques-
tionnaires they viii receive in Jan.
The QUESTIONABLE = tabulating
card = together with complete in
structions for filling it out, will
60 to every disabled veteran, wi
dow and orphan receiving, pension
payments from the VA, and to
the parents of deceased veterans
who are receiving dependency and
indemnity compensation.
The cards and instructions will
be enclosed with pension checks
received on or about January l.
The completed cards must be re-
turned to the VA not later than
January 81, or, under law, pay
ments must be discontinued
Pension is paid to an eligible
veteran whose disability is not a
result of his military service, and
to eligible survivors of these vet
Grams.
The income qMestionnaires are,
not sent to disabled veterans re-.
ceiving compensation since COM.
pensation payments, based on dis.
abilities due to military service,
are not affected by the recipients
income nor net worth.
Here's the VAS advice to those
receiving the questionnaires:
I /. FIN out the card completely,
following the instructions carefully.
2. Do not bend. staple, pin, cut,
tear or rnutilate the card, as 1t
is machine-processed when return
ed to the VA.
8. Sign the card. Unsigned cards,
must be returned for, signature
4. Return the card promptly.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
White Sit-lnner
Accepts Offer

Richard F. Parker, 25. white
NAACP member and partici-
pant in a sit-in at Jackson
vile, Fla, just completed so
days of his 90-day jail sea-
tence which was imposed be-
cause of his sit-in participa-
ton. While in Jail he received
a broken jaw and had two
teeth knocked out In an at
tack by another prisoner. He
lost 25 pounds while on q soup
diet In the Jail. was subjected
to threats of additional beat
ings and razor-slsshingS and
was allowed only three showers
in the entire 60 days.
Mr. Parker has accepted an
offer made to him. by Mrs.
Mary E. Rustam, a nurse from
Glencoe. ILL.,, to take free
room and board with her. He
also received gifts of money
and clothes from other Nc
groes in the Chicago area. He
feels. however, that he should
not have accepted all of this.
that it is a sign of weakness on
his part, that he should Sill
be in the south fighting. He does
not feel that he should be con-
sidered a martyr in any sense.
He says, II have helped win
a moral victory-not fer Ne
groes, but for. people"
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
Careers, Inc. Helps Boys, Girls Here

Privately run and financed, it
seeks to-. take the most. capable
youth from difficult circumstances,
and to raise the r4lotivations and
ambitions of this youth to a point
where he or she can have 3 chance
of succeeding in career or pro-
feSSion.
There are shortages in most
technical. fields today. There is
an unrnet demand for qualified
secretaries and nurses, for engi-
neers and craftsmen, for techni-
clans and laboratory workers. At
the same time there are many in
telligent children in Phoenix that
are being overlooked as source Of
talent while their plans reflect the
earnestness with which they would
try to raise their standards.
Careers, Inc. works with the
intelligent child, whose family,
neighb0rhood. economics, or back
ground seem to limit his future, in
an effort to see that he achieves
the level of work in our society
that is commensurate with his in
telligence. The child needs an
uncle to help him break out OF
his confinir1g shell. and this ire-
lationship is one Of the goals Of
Careers, Inc. !. =
CAREERS, INC. forsees help
ing 400 to 500 students as its event
ual goal. This would produce year.
ly approximately IS more talented
youngsters to enter the career and
professional pool. Career, Inc.
wants to help. those that need It;
It does not want to become the
vocational baby. sitter Of the
lazy parent.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
Nation Mourns
Noted Educator

NEW YORK - The kAACP
mourned the death this week
of Or. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, the noted educator.
Or. Brown was founder and
longtime president of Palmer
Memorial Institute in Sedalia,
N. c., and was the first Negro
woman to be elected to the ma
tional board of the YWCA
Calling DR.. Brown "one OF
the most articulate spokesmen
for Negro betterment. Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive sec
retary said, "her contributions
to the inspiration and education
of our youth were immeasur-
able.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

Can YOU help in a small or {
major way? "YeS!" is the ShouI
of Careers. Ines 2-menber boarC
|of directors which for reference
includes honorary chairman GOV
Fannin, Engineer Cecil Pine, Dent
ist John Kelly, School Principa
Sidney Anderson. Teacher Gussit
Edwards. as well as DR.. Lewis AL
bee, Orville Buchanan, E Eugene
Marin, Elias Schlossberg, Nei
Sherman, Harold Tarr, Eldridgt
Conway Jr.. and Robert Choate
LAY PEOPLE as well as pro
fessionals are definitely being
sought out. The need for career
minded adults, who will devote as
much as two days a week or as
little as two afternoons per year
is critical. There are talks to bt
given, tours to be conducted, let
|ters to be written, contests to be
managed. mailings to be made
contributions to be secured anc
careerists to be interviewed.
Because it is. non-profit and new
Careers. Inc. needs many volun
teers now from 16 to 80. 1t alst
needs donations for scholarships
and Incidental expenses.
/. ,Arizonans, who would like to co
operate with Careers. Inc. in its
.iof helping intelligent
youngsters Climb the ladder TO-
ward success, are urged to contact
Cecil Pine.or Robert Choate thrpus
p. o. Box 2326, Phoenix, or Wh'
5-l235 or Whitney 6-0295. A bro
chure is available that describes
the detectives Of this very Anne.
rican, privately administered ed
-ucational program. -
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

4 recent donation Of substant-
ial amount of money by Leonard
Calderon, owner of Calderon Ball
room. to Careers. Inc, has brought
to light this outstanding organi-
zation.
Students from z, 8 and 9Th grades
belong. There are 10 career clubs
in downtown and South Phoenix,
Elias Schlossberg, Executive Sec
retary said. The club members are
introduced to professional men at