davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Gregory Kent Newell
Arrives Sept. "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eu-
gene Newell of Haskell, Tex
as proudly announce the ar
rivl of their first child, a son,
born Sunday, September "a.
The baby weighed z ID. and
II ounces at birth and has
been named Gregory Kent.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Newell
and maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Y.
Mcdonald, all of Quanah,
Texas.
Sharing in the congratula-
tons, Mr.. and Mrs. R. K.
Farmer of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Walden Garden Club
To Sponsor Flower
Show

1t was announced today that
the Walden Garden Club will
sponsor a flower arrangement
demonstration at the Hannah
Memorial Building in Walden,
October 4 at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh L. Sutherland of
Greenwood will give this dem
onstration and will be the feat
ured speaker.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. The door fee will be
ST. per person.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

What is the most important consideration in
today's business world, 1t is service. The ability
to properly serve the needs of a prosperous and
progressive business community is not easily
attained.
At Holmes County Bank and Trust Company,
we pride ourselves on the record we have
established in serving the financial needs of our
community. Area citizens have come to realize
that they may turn all of their financial needs
over to us with complete confidence.
Mrs. Inez Roach, Bank Secretary, is typical
of the type of employee who enables us to give
only the finest in service. A native of Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Goodman Reading
Club Holds Meet

Mrs. E. B. Parker was hos
tess of the Woman's Reading
Club of Goodman at the initial
meeting of the year, Tuesday,
September 18th.
Mrs. Jack Brumby, president,
presided over the meeting. The
Meditation on Stewardship was
given by Mrs. C. A. Hensen. A
report of the State Club Insti-
tute held in Jackson, June 10Th
was given by the president.
Yearbooks were distributed and
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Lex. Cub Scouts
Organize Friday

Lexington Cub Scouts No. 81
held their first meeting of the
year last Friday at 3:15 pm
Den | met with their den moth.
er, Mrs. Pete Stanley at her
home with assistant den mother,
Mrs. Paul Weems.
Lexington Cub Scouts No. "a
held their first meeting of the
year last Friday at 3:15 pm. to
organize plans for the coming
year and to elect denners and
assistant dennerS.
Den | met at the Baptist You.
tn Building with den mother.
Mrs. Pete Stanley. Assistant den
mother is Mrs. Paul Weems.
Hardy Mitchell was elected den.
ner with Sammy Mcclellan as
assistant denner.
Den V met at the home of
their den mother, Mrs Henri
Watson, Jr. with her assistants,
Mrs. Jack Farmer and Mrs. Bill
Stephenson. Elected as denner
and assistant denner were Bar
ry Meeks and Mac Phillips.
The next meeting of the
group will be next Friday at
3:15 to begin their scouting ac-
tivities.
Cub Master Pete Stanley
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Wanda Sinclair
Honored Friday

Miss Wanda Sinclair cele-
brated her tenth birthday Fri
day with a special dinner at
the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Charlie Sinclair.
Joining in the celebCtion
were Misses Susan Stern, Sal
ly Barrett, Doris Holder,
Memry Moses, Brenda Moore,
Patsy Grantham and the hon
oree's sisters, Kathy and
Karen Sinclair.
After dinner the guests at
t e n d d the LeXington-Mc-
Adams football game in Nc
Adams.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Forget Ne Not Club
Met With Mrs. Hall

The Forget Me Not Club
met with Mrs. j. N. ItalI
Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. with ten members
present.
Arrangements of pink dab
las, red lilies and roses add
ed beauty to the living and
dining rooms where the guests
were seated.
Mrs. Walter Moore, presi-
dent, presided during the bust
ness session. The Sunshine
report was given by Mrs. w.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Mrs. Roach has been employed by the Holmes
County Bank and Trust Co. since 1913,
Outstanding in all of her endeavorS, Mrs.
Roach was Valadictorian at Lexington High
School while a student there. Later, she gradu-
ated from Bowling Green University in Bowling
Green. Kentucky, and has since completed
three courses at the American Institute of Bank
ing in Jackson.
Just as she is always ready to serve you,
Mrs. Roach has always been devoted to promot-
ing the best interests of her community. She is
a member of the Lexington Methodist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Miss Elba HUMPHREYS and Mrs.
Gordan d. Russell, a new mem
Der.
Guests were Mr.. F. ". McCul-
lar, a member of the S. A. R..
from Durant and Mrs. Hosea
Grisham.
At the close of the meetin
the hostesses served a dessert
course with coffee.
The living and dining rooms
of the HON: were decorated
with several arrangements of
lovely, pink dahlias.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Polyanna names drawn.

L Olydlllld IIdlllCo OluWh.
Mrs. Billy Montague present
ed a most interesting program
on mississippi The War
Years 1860 : 1865. This was
one of a series of programs on
Mississippi History which the
club is studying.
Miss Margaret Brumby was
welcomed back as a member
of the club.
A salad plate with coffee
was served at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Respectfully Submitted,
Mrs. H. M. Terry
Publicity Chairman
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
John C.. BurWeII Jr.
Born Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin
BurweIl of Ebenezer are an.
nouncing the birth of their
first child, a son, to whom
they have given the name,
John Calvin Jr. The baby
was born Saturday, Septem-
Der % at the Holmes County
Community Hospital in Lex
ington, and weighed 6 ID. and
IA ounces.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. BurWell
and the maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw,
all of EbeneZer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

w. Walton.
During the social hour Mrs.
IS. F. Swinney was the lucky
prize winner.
The hostess, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Martha
Ables, served apple pie a la
mode, cheese straws, sailed
nuts, minis and CokeS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

The pulp and paper indust-
ry and pulpwood suppliers
planted and distributed a
grand total of 386, ,621 for
est tree seedlings in IL South
ern states during the 1960-61
planting season.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

At the end of 1860, the r.
state Southern area had 81
pulpmills in operation, with a
total daily capacity of more
than $4,000 tons of pulp.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Constitutional
CONTINUED from page
lift and T. L. DoWner, P. o.

CONTINUED from PAGE 1
lit, and T. L. Downer, P. 0.
EDDSVILLE = ]. L. Moore
head, R. o.; F. D.. Simpson, l..
E. Perkinston, Mrs. j. L. Moore
head, Mrs. T. L. Simpson, and
Mrs. o. L. Lowery, P. o.
BOWLING GREEN - A. E..
Ellinston, R. o.; George Will
kins, Mrs. w. C. Shelly, Mrs.
George wilkins, Mrs. A. E. FL
lington, and Luther Mcclellan,
P. 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Army Engineers
Merge Districts

Most activities of the Army's
Washington Engineer District
were transferred yesterday to
the Baltimore Engineer Dis
trict. Brig. Gen. Thomas H.
Lipscomb. North Atlantic Di-
vision Engineer for the Army's
engineer corps announced the
move.
An office under 1t. Col. M.
r. Stewart. former assistant
district engineer for the WASH
ington District, was to remain
in Washington to administer
existing civil and military con-
tracts here.
Personnel associated with the
operation of the Washington
Aqueduct, the real estate di-
vision and the Potomac River
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., July 2, 1861
New Weather Service
For Pilots Is Begun

has assigned radio frequency
1925 megacycles for the test.
AS an example Of the new
service. a pilot flying over FL
kins, w. Va, wishing weather
data, turns his radio to the
special frequency and makes
his request. The station in that
area will relay his message to
the Washington air traffic con-
troll center.
A signal tells the forecaster
what area is calling before he
picks up the phone. He replies
via the same channel.
In the territory covered by
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Red Cross Names
Blood OfficiuI

DR.. Lloyd r. Newhouser. de-
veloper Of the Navy's World
War II blood plasma program,
has been appointed deputy ma
tional director of the Red
Cross blood program. Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther, Red Cross
president, announced yesterday.
DR.. Newhouser organized and
served as medical director of
the Red Cross Washington
Center to collect blood for the
armed forces during World
War II.
He comes to his present post
from Florida where he was
president Of the Florida Asso-
citation of Blood Banks last
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

the Washington Center. which
extends south to Raleigh, N. c.,
and west to Elkins, commune
cations will originate directly
from the center at National
Airport.
Equipment has been installed
and transmitter-receiver sta
tons set up at Front Royal,
Roanoke, Richmond, Raleigh
Durham and Elkins.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Specially tailored weather
service for airplane pilots was
begun by the Federal Aviation
Agency and the Weather Bu-
reau here yesterday.
The 12-month test program,
being tried both here and at
Kansas City, will determine the
necessity and the best meth
ods for making the very high
frequency radio service avail
able to a maximum number of
users.
As a starter, the Federal
Communications Commission
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Gallon size Jug with foUcet for holding and
serving wafer or iced beverages. Plastic
bottom. steel top. plastic lining ond boil
hondIa
Other Jugs from 3.ss to 7.Ss
Evening star., 1961-07-02
D. c. Girl to Attend
Church Convention

A 12-year-old Washington
girl will be a delegate to the
46th international Christian
Endeavor Convention this week
in Chicago.
Yolanda Dee LYDIA, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Dickson
of 1884 Harvard street NV,
will represent the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church at the con-
vention which runs Wednes-
day through Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

section also were to remain in
Washington.
Col. Warren r. johnson,
present Baltimore District En-
gineer, was to become District
Engineer for the combined dis
trictS.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Coffee Crop Coins
20 Pet. in Yeor
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
said today the 1852 world
coffee crop will be about 75.6
million bags, second only to the
1959-60 crop, and 20 per cent
over the 1901 harvest.
Exportable production for
1872 was put at 61.8 million
bags, against sos million the
preceding year.
The 1901 crop was 64.4
million bags.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
GARDEM TORCHES
for A.9s

All metal torches supported by metal pole
thot sticks into the ground Uses regular torch
fuel Black enome finish with gold color cover.
Torch Fuel, qf. 6ee
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Dolly Madison hand operofed 4-qt. size
freezer has fibre gloss tub that cont leak.
cont warp. cont get out Of shope
2.qt. size. I2.9S
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Truly marvellous cleaner % combines portability with powerful
cleaning action Complete with oroooc cpo tighten
every household cleaning job Zip clip nSony Dir dvser
holds cord unbeokobe hose swivel long cord Attachments include
floor TOOL cleans and bore floors Upholstery tool
for thorough soft dsne brush does al the dVng long tool
drfrom hard 10 reach ploces
Kouu.-s -1hrd Washington -.LA Asogo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

The ChardOn Savings Bank
Co. Purchases the Open Glass
Reserve Champion Hereford
Steer at The Geauga County
Fair Ill Auction.
This 100 lb. steer was rails
ed and shown by Donald IIie-
Ter of Huntsburg, Ohio as his
4-H project. The Bank also
purchased the 1040 ID. steer
that was raised and shown
by George Denniston of Char
don as his Al project.
1t has always been the feel
ing Of the Bank officials that
All is q real benefit to all the
Youngsters who belong. By
bidding these steers in at pr
ices exceeding the market pr
ices it encourages the club
members to take pride in his
project and strive for q hign-
cr goal
Jack Mcdonald, who did
the buying for the bank, hop
cS that next year at the sale
others win follow the example
set by The Chlrdon SAVINGS
Bank and really give thC3e
young All members a break.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
Nancy Gray
TO Wed
this Sunday

Miss Nancy Gray, dauaht-
er If Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gray, Tilden Ave. Chardon,
viii be married Sunday, Sept.
10 at the First Congregation
al Church Of Claridon to Ric-
hard G. Naramorc, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrv r. Nov
amOTe, Taylor Wells Rd.,
CbardOn.
The open church service
will be performed by the Rev
ercnd Robert II. Christensen
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Group Backing
Youth Appeal in
Fathers SIuyino

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (AP)
"A Shadyside clergyman is
heading a drive to appeal the
first degree murder conviction
of Ralph Wayne Dresbach for
the fatal shooting of his father
last January Z.
The Rev. Paul S. Dawson,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, said an informal COM
mittee composed of local
people who have known
Wayne" is helping in the drive.
The 16-year-old forme r
Southern High School student
was charged with the fatal
shooting of his foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Malone Dres-
bach, in their Franklin Manor
home. He was convicted of the
murder of his father in Anne
Arundel Circuit Court June 80.
He was sentenced to life in
prison by Judge Benjamin
Michaelson but transferred to
PatuXent institution for mental
treatment at the request of his
attorney, Albert J. Goodman.
Mr.. Dawson, who has acted
as Wayne's spiritual adviser
since the Shootings, said Mar
shall A. Levin of Baltimore will
carry the youths case to the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
The case is expected to be
argued before the high court
during its Fall term.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

service. Compulsory forced la
Dor is still in vogue.
The people, of Melanesian
stock, have replaced their loin-
cloths with Shawls as the result
Of missionary influence. About
10000 are Roman Catholic; the
rest practice Animism, a belief
that all objects possess souls.
Ancient Armament
Timorese troops, led by Por-
tuguese officers, and an eff
cient police force maintain
strict order and ban all politi-
cal discussion.
Armaments are antique. A
cannon being used to give
salute to a visiting French
frigate early this year exploded
and killed a Portuguese officer
Official relations between
Portugual and Indonesia have
been generally friendly, but a
cooling was noted after the re-
cent outbursts in Angola where
the Portuguese are fighting a
revolutionary moveme ent in
their West African colony.
Indonesia sent polite warn
ings to Portugal over the stu
alton in Timor but has not
launched any campaign of
propaganda and practical as
sistance that a Free Timor"
movement would unquestion-
ably need.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
CALIFORNIA CITY
INVADED BY BIRDS
IN NIGHT FOG

SANTA CRUZ, Calf:
tAP).-Thousands of birds
invaded this oeeanside re-
sort city early yesterday.
Calls from alarmed resi-
dents jammed police and
sheriff's office telephone
switchboards as the birds.
apparently blinded by
heavy night fog. flew into
rooftops, poles and other
distractions.
Officers said many land
ed in highways and ST. Gets,
blocking traffic.
Police called them black
gulls or coots.
The birds were first re-
ported in Capitola, a re-
sort town a few miles south
of Santa Cruz. They
flocked in from the ocean.
A few hours later they
hit downtown Santa Cruz.
Dispatchers in the Santa
Cruz Police Department
and sheriff's office said
they were getting more
phone calls than they
could handle.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Show Reds Love,
DR.. Graham Urges

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. Billy
Graham says unrest behind the
Iron Curtain has given the
United States the greatest op-
portunity since the revolution
in Hungary" to show it's love
for Commu unis t-dominated
peoples.
I'VE have a tremendous op-
portunity to tell the world Of
the advantages we enjoy here"
the evangelist said yesterday at
a news conference. .-'
Il believe in the power of
God to penetrate the Iron Cur
tain" he added. I'VE must get
over in some way to the people
that we love them, that our
prayers are being made for.
them"
DR.. Graham was here to pre-
pare for a four-week crusade
beginning Sunday in the 14,000-
seat Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Pair Missing
On Peak Found

ESTES PARK. Colo, Aug
19 (AP.-Two young summer
workers in this mountain COM
munity, missing since Wednes-
day on a climb of 14,255-foot
Longs Peak, were found safe
yesterday.
They are Joyce Karolyr
Mast, 18, of Richmond, Ind.
and Richard Boldrey, 20, of st
Clair Shores, Mich.
They said they were fam
iShed. Otherwise, they were
in good physical condition and
high spirits.
During their climb Wednes-
day, they ran into a torrential
rainStorm, punctuated by light
ming. Chief Ranger Stanley
Spurgeon of Rocky Mountain
National Park said the pail
evidently climbed the peak In
some bad places and were
afraid to come down the same
way.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Fraternity Asks
Riqhts Extension

President Kennedy was asked
today to extend the life Of the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights by another five
years.
The recommendation came
from the 50th anniversary con-
clave of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The fraternity's resolution
called the commission AN in
valuable contribution to the
progress of civil rights in this
country"
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Navy May Freeze
Ship in Arctic
By the Associated Press

The Navy is considering freez-
ing a ship in the Arctic Ocean
icepack for a three-year study
Of sea, ice, weather and other
conditions.
The ship would drift with
the pack, but would have stand
by propulsion to be used in
moving about when openings
in the ice occurred, the Navy
said yesterday.
The Navy sees an advantage
over the floating ice island sta
tions which have been used in
the past. The ship would pro-
vide a greater safety for per-
sonnel and better laboratory
facilities.
The idea is not new. The
Norwegian ship Fran was used
that way in the late 1905, fol-
lowed by another in 1920. The
Soviet icebreaker, Sedov, drifted
in the Arctic ice pack from
1887 to 1910.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
GOIdbergTaIks
To NeWsmen
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, Aug. 19 (AP).-Secre.
tary Of Labor Arthur j. Gold.
berg told newsmen last night
that "only the newspapers car
make clear the opportunity that
exists in the form of unem-
ployed workers and unused IA
cilitieS in your own communi-
ties"
He said newspapers could
also emphasize the sharp i'm
balance in the distribution Of
unemployment.
Addressing the concluding
session of the Middle Atlantic
States Associated Press con-
vention, Secretary GOLDBERG
said:
For example, we are per-
hapS used to hearing that 6.s
per cent Of the work force is
unemployed. But I would hope
the newspapers of the land
would emphasize that in ouf
latest figures for men it was
for example, II per cent in De-
troit and 1875 per cent in the
small town of JohnstoWn, Pa. u
The Secretary said that while
the administration is striving
hard against discrimination in
employment, non-white work.
erS accounted for Is per cent
of the long-term unemployed
but only II per cent of the
total labor force.
He said the Kennedy admin
istration is pledged to keep on
telling the facts, good or bad"
On the good side, he placed the
fact that the Nation has
reached the highest level of
production in history with
SO, ,706,000 persons employed.
He said, however, the per
sistence Of a high, unyielding
level of unemployment" be-
longs on the bad side.
Mr., Goldberg warned that
steps must be taken to see that
automation, while necessary
does not cause the suffering
and hardship in human terms
that was produced by the first
industrial revolution"
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Troop Carrier
Unit Returns

Nearly 1900 Air Force re-
servistS of the 756th Troor
Carrier Squadron returned
home today from two weeks OF
active duty training at Clin-
ton Comfy Air Base, Ohio.
The local squadron trained
with squadronS from Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Pittsburgh
The three Squadrons COM
promise the 459th Troop Car
rier Wing.
While at summer camp the
reservists operated like reg
ular Air Force units. Thirty
nine of the Wings planes and
crews took part in Operation
Swift Strike" a massive mill
tary demonstration which ends
today at North and South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Shot in Escape Attempt,
Prisoner, 19, Dies

A 19-year-old inmate from
the Patuxent Institute died yes
terday from a bullet wound re-
ceived in an escape attempt,
officials at the institute re-
ported.
The inmate, Robert Timothy
Wright, whose family lives at
1920 Thirty-first street, Mount
Rainier, was shot Tuesday by
a guard after he and another
prisoner, Ronald L. Walls of
Baltimore, scaled an 18-foot
chain link, barbed wire-topped
fence, officials said.
Forrest Calhoun, assistant to
the superintendent at the Jes-
sups (MdD institution, said
Walls fractured a leg in the
Jump to the outside of the
fence and was captured.
Wright made a dash for near
by woods" Mr.. Calhoun said,
"and the guard fired at him"
The bullet struck him in the
right hip.
Mr.. Calhoun identified the
guard as John Wilson and said
he had been a guard at Patux-
ent since 1854. Mr.. Calhoun
described events leading to the
shooting this way:
From 10 to 80 patients in the
institution for defective delin-
quents had been in the recre-
alton yard. At 2 pm, an assem-
bly, bell rang and the patients
started into the building. In
the yard, which is ringed by
five towers with one guard each,
were four or five other guards.
Shot Hits High
The two men made a break
for the fence and Mr.. Wilson, in
a tower, fired several warning
shots from a 80 caliber. semi
automatic Army carbine. But
the eScapees climbed the fence
and dropped to the ground. Mr..
Wilson, complying with regula-
tions, fired to hit Wright in the
leg. Just before he fired, Wright
stumbled. The shot hi high.
striking Wright. in the right
hip, and DETECTING up into his
body.
Wright was taken to the
University of Maryland Hos
pital in Baltimore where he was
operated on Immediately and at
first was thought to be in good
condition. He died at the hos
pital yesterday.
The incident was the second
shot-punctured break from the
Southern Maryland institution
this summer.
In June, two other patients,
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Charles Yeagley and Avery Lee,
scaled the fence amid a fusil-
lade of shots. Both were hit.
Lee was captured Immediately
outside the fence where he had
fallen with a wounded leg.
Yeagley. slightly wounded was
captured about 80 days later by
Baltimore City police.
Previous Attempt
Mr.. Calhoun said Wright,
who had been a patient at
Patuxent since June 16, 1858,
had attempted to escape once
before. On August 20, 1859, Mr.
Calhoun said, Wright made q
break for the fence. but was ap-
pretended by guards before he
could scale it.
Mr.. Calhoun said Wright had
been convicted of assault and
battery in Prince Georges
County on May 81, 1858. At
that time he was sentenced to
three years in the Maryland
State Reformatory for Males in
Washington County. However,
shortly after his confinement
he was declared a defective de-
linquent and was transferred
to PatuXent for an indetermin-
ate period.
Wright'S sister, Mrs. Martha
Smith, reached at the Thirty
first address, said her brother
was to have a hearing August
81 for possible release. Mrs.
Smith said her mother, Mrs.
May Virginia Wright Burns.
had visited her brother Sunday
and told him he would be re-
leased soon.