davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Operation Abolition
To Be Shown by
Wheaton Chamber

The film Operation Adolf.
ton" will be shown by the
Wheaton Chamber of Com.
merce, at the Charles Room OF
the Capri Restaurant, 1924
Grandviews Ave-, Wheaton, No.
vember z, at $50 pm.
Mr.. Neil Waterman of the
House Committee on Un-Amer
lean Activities will be present
to give background information
on the film and answer ques
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Key Club Participates
In Charity Function

The local Key Club went to
Silver Spring on Saturday to
get three truck loads of used
clothing for the Children's
Clothing Center. This is an an.
nual collection by the Girl
Scouts of Silver Spring to sup.
ply the center. Trucks were fur.
nished by the Board of Educa.
ton and the Army. Mrs. Rich
ard Scott led the group. Key
Club members included: John
Lucas, Lester Blood, Gilbert
Frey, Robert Campbell, Robert
Johnson, and Brennie Grimes.
The Girl Scout rose was plant
ed on the Civic Center lawn on
Sunday. Kathy Reynolds pre-
sented the rose to the Mayor,
who then expressed the wish
that it shall blossom and in.
crease in beauty like the Scouts
themselves. Mrs. Duvall accom-
panied the Mayor.
Epworth Methodist Church
holds its annual Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar on Saturday, No
vember 4, from 2 to 8 pm.
Features at the bazaar in.
clude a White Elephant table,
canned fruits and jellies, ported
and cut flowers, cakes and can
dies. OF special interest to
Christmas shoppers will be the
lovely clothes for dolls of var
ious sizes, including the popular
Barbee doll.
Sgt. Norman H. Hilderbrand,
Redland, was recalled to active
duty and has left for Fl. Chat
fee, Arkansas. Hilderbrand, a
veteran of World War II, has
been a member of the 80Oth M.
P. Company of U.S.A.R. since
1856 as Motor Sergeant. It was
reported that the military or.
der contained the names of IS
other area residents.
OF interest to parents of next
years college-bound students is
the guidance open house to be
held next week, November 6 to
10 from 1880 to 9 pm, at the
high school. Catalogues will be
available and scholarship pro-
grams, tuition fees, and en-
trance requirements can be ex-
amined.
The annual Faculty Dinner
was held last Thursday evening
at Gaithersburg High. The new
teachers were the guests of
teachers Of longer standing.
Two former teachers and their
wives were guests Roland
Ward, who is now working with
the handicapped for the county
and Mr.. Miccocci, language
teacher, who is now located in
Miami, working among the Gu
ban refugees.
The Halloween party given
by the Washington Grove Meth
odist Church for the commun-
ity last week had a fine turn
out, reports the Rev. Chester
Rill. Prizes were awarded as
follows: Suzanne McCutcheon
for the most original costume;
Townes Duncan for the fun
NEST; and Robin Stang, the
prettiest, in the up to eight year
old contestants. Barry Offutt,
most original; Barbara Worley,
prettiest; and Skip Embrey, fun
NEST, in the over nine year old
group. Judges were Mrs. Bess
Becker, Miss Barbara Richard
son, and Mrs. Gene Mcdonald.
Leslie Frey, for the mems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

with its own eys a small scale
Communist take-over on Amer
lean soil.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11

To wear it and live life that is not in keeping wi tn the precepts of Jesus Christ is an insult to the cross and to Christ.
 The Chri stian wears the cross to testify Of his faith in Him who suf fered and died upon it, and he must live a life in keeping wi tn that faith.
 "For God SO loved the. worlf, that whosoever be1ieveth in Him should not perish but have lasting life." John 3:l6s
 IT am cruel fled wi tn Christ: never theless I live; yet not ], but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I like by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me-" Galatians 2:2O.
 (reprint from tract) subni tied by,
 Chaplain V. Stenberg
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
Ct)ApL pLAJNSCOXN5j>

WEAR ING OF THE CROSS
 Wearing cross is becoming a pop ular custom. More Protestant people are wearing the cross than in former years.
 What is the signi ficance of wear ing a cross? We know, of course, that it was the instrument upon which Jesus Christ made His atoning sacri flee for the sins of the world. The cross is, therefore, a symbol of that death and all that it means to the believer. It is the symbol of the Christian faith.
 To wear 6 cross means to confess faith in Christ and what He has done for mankind. To wear a cross stamps the individual as Chri tian.... .one who believes in Jesus Chri st as his personal Savior from sin, and accepts Christ iAvi tation, Follow Me-" To wear the cross for any other reason, we believe, is blasphemY. The manner and purpose of our wearing a cross must meet wi tn the approval of Him for whom it stands.
 To wear a cross merely as a charm to protect us from harm and danger or. "bring us good luck" is a misuse of this sacred emblem. To wear it merely as an ornament because it Hooks nice" is an abuse of this most holy symbol.
 cont inued next column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

cattle and small unforbidding woods - it was here
that remember walking with my father.
Charlie must have been rejecting along almost
exactly the same line, for he said now, ''Your pa
was queer man when it came to the walks. Many's
the time I'd see him startin' off by himself, and I'd
say to him, For the love of Cod, Dave, if it's
walk you want why don't you stop all this foolish
and come along with me and I'll show you what
a real walk is. A sensible walk. Wen 60 down the
Boulevard to Sheridan Avenue to have look in the
stores and see who's buyin' what then to Divi-
sion Street down past the depot and see is the
rubber company layin' anybody of, then out to the
East End while make few little calls, and back
up through Little Italy to watch the Eyetalians
Copyright 1851 BY Edwin ocOOoo Reprinted LITTLE
Company, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

PNSS' <AS JVoS "'"J "SAOC SoeSS "to
fine mOUie the book became, tUGh Spencer Tracy.
''7he Last HuTTGh" tU0s a Book of the Month
and Readers Digest Condensed Books selection So
is his neuO book THE Edge Of Sadness" nOsO Gp-
peGTing beStSelIer lists all the country. Of all
the many american novels hare read this year 'The
Edge Of Sadness" has giuen me the most pleasure
The narrator is Father Hugh Kennedy, an
intelligent conscientious but moody priest. He is
troubled BY the memory Of father uohO had been a
failure breudaCinneT, though perhaps success
a human being.
Bat The most important character in the nOUel is
not Father Kennedy. Ii is family friend, old
Charlie CGTmOdy, rich, mean, family t,r0nt
but BY reason Of his sUOndetHl Irish gift Of the CAB
and the OUePO'Oe'i"g vitality Of his personality,
irresistible character. The priest and Mr.. CGrnOdy
are in Mr.. CGrmOdy's car, on their ,Uay to the
hospital visit sick friend: Charlie is driving
along seTene!y and talking Of the OutOmOtiUe age .
GU CAN GET FROM HERE TO THERE in
minute and half now he said. IF could of done
that when was lad just startn out, Father, I'd
be rich man today. But didn't learn to drive a
car until was near fifty all my boys and Helen too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

could drive before did, I took trolley cars and
walked. All over the city. didn't mind. I'm a
great walker, Father. always was. walked every
inch of the city in my time, keepin my eyes open,
collectin' the rents. bet got more miles on me
now than any man alive. Your pa great walker,
too. Dye remember that, wonder?"
nodded. AS young boy had often gone on
long walks very long walks - with my father
They were never walks with any particular destna-
ton - or at least never took them to be so. We
just walked and walked, anywhere, and then at some
point my father would decide we had walked far
enough, and we would turn around and come home
But as remember it, unlike Charlie we did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Charlie Cn1'z11Odv

In Ais new besEseEEer; "7he Edge Of
Sadness" Edwin O'COnnOr creates
one Of the most irGsciOEe, most irre-
sisfibTe characters i've recent fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

. YOU MAY HAVE READ EIlUin
O'COnnOr's bestseller Of a terU years
ago, "The Last HuTr0h." 1t
marked the emergence on the Amer
can scene Of a novelist gifted ,Uith
humOr, compassion, the ability to
make characters IUGK right off the
noao Ind A,o,, 1,I,n> h,,,, .oo,, ,h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

walk all over the city; in that day,
the city, although large enough,
was Of course considerably smaller
than it is today, and easier to get
out of mile or so from our
house, and we were in the country.
Not wild country, certainly, but
pleasant rural country, with hay
fields and farms and barns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
lives to talk

havn' one of their nut parades and then home by
way of the car barn. That's the kind of walk that
makes sense!'
but he wouldn't come along" Charlie said,
mot ever Instead he'd start off on the railroad ties
out to Limpy COyle's meadow, and from there he'd
go miles and miles to who knows where. I swear to
God where he went there was no place to go. And
nothin' to see.
Il REMEMBER ONE NIGHT / was just gettin'
home to my supper about dark, and looked down
the street and who did see walkin along, slow and
easy, like they'd just gave him the Bank of England
for his birthday, but your pa. And ran down from
the house to him and said, I s'pose you're just
back from the walk?' And he said, I am And
said, All right. Now tell me this: You been gone
the whole of the afternoon. No, Charlie he said
I been gone the whole of the day. All right then,
said so much the worse: you been gone the whole
of the day. And what want to know is this: In all
the whole day, what did you see? Did you see
anythin' at all? Anythin' worth SEEM, mean?'
'And what dye think he said? He said, I'll
tell you what saw, Charlie saw a couple of COWS,
brook, hawk, haystack, and sunset. That's
what saw, Charlie!' And by God, Father" Charlie
said, ri give you my word he meant it! The whole
day, and that's what he saw! Oh he was a queer
man on the walks
And of all the times that Charlie had mentioned
my father to me, it only now that what he said
moved me at all, or indeed even made sense to me
suppose because it was only that what he said
rang true.
We ask: Whose sO0lkS paid off better, Charlie
CurmOdy's or Mr.. Kennedy's9 / hope you'll make
Charles acquaintance By reading the 'OIe of THE
Edge Of Sadness" Meanwhile keep an eye peeled
for the next BestselIer BOOkcgPt.
=, -. NJ5~ d44.;4.>
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. tIen-
ming of Goodman announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daugh'
ter, Tiny Gail to Abe Bonnie
Jenkins of Durant.
This announcement was
made at a supper party in
the Henning home Friday
evening, January 9th with
members of the two families
present.
A large cake beautifully
decorated with the two names
was the center piece of the
table where a bountiful buff
fet supper had been spread.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Rico telling of the clubs re-
lief work in San Juan follow
ing the severe floods caused
by hurricane Donna. Mrs.
Bobo reported that all mem
bers contributed to CARE, the
international relief program.
The president reviewed the
year in preparation for the
reports being sent to the State
Federation at this time.
A salad plate with hot fruit
punch was served by the
hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
In And About X
GOODMAN
BY MRS. JA,K BRUMBY

hostess for the meeting.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Jack Brumby. After the read
ing of the collect led by Mrs.
H. NJ. Terry the devotional
was given by Mrs. Billie Mon
tague. A newsletter was read
by Mrs. S. L. Bobo from the
president of a club in Puerto
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

WOMAN'S READING CLUB
Mrs. j. ID. McKie of Pick
ems, End vice president of the
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems clubs was guest speak
er at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Reading Club on Tues
day afternoon, Jan. oath. Her
subject was "Club Reports.
Mrs. c.. M. Townsend was
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
By Mrs. Harold Brock

Tuesday to be with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Eugenia Lofts in
Memphis. Mrs. Lofts is a
patient in the Methodist Hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards of Carthage were Du-
rant visitors last Saturday.
Miss Shirley Howard and
Miss Kay Derrick spent the
weekend with their respec-
tive parents.
Tommy Hutto spent last
weekend in Durant with the
Harold Brooks. Saturday he
and Miss Phala Brock visited
his mother in YaZoo City.
Rev. Durrel Makamson and
wife, Lindsey O'Rear and
Mrs. Roy Smith attended the
Vacation Bible School Clinic
at Camp Garaway Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
were Memphis visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Jack Myers has been
on the sick list but is feeling
better at this time of writ
ing.
Mike Kealhofer, Bobby Cain
and Francis Brantley return
ed to Delta State last Tues
day for next semester's work.
Daniel Hearn attended the
ballgame between Durant and
Lexington here last Friday
night. He is a student at Ole
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Brock were Starkville visi-
tors last Monday. He will
complete his work there this
coming semester.
Mr.. Guy Taylor is improv-
ing following surgery at st.
Dominic's Hospital in Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Ha-
thorn visited Coach and Mrs.
Sammy Hendricks and sons
in Dublin Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
The HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. D.. K. Gulledge, Mrs.
Powell Hale and Mrs. Bessie
Doty visited w. R. Ellis, ST.,
on Thursday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Students home for the week
end from out of town colleges
included Betty Branch, Sara
Browning, Peggy Lusk from
Delta State, Nancy Killebrew
and Betty Henning from MS.
CIV. and Mary Lou Ousley
from Mississippi State.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

1t was announced that the
wedding will take place in the
late spring.
The prospective groom is in
the Air Corps ana the bride
to be is a student at Holmes
Junior College.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ike w. jenkins,
Mrs. Jack Dickerson, Mrs.
Wesley Dickerson and chill
dren all of Durant, S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Jackie jenkins of Bly,
theville, Arkansas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Waddell of Sails
and Miss Betty Henning Of
M.S.C.W. Columbus.
HID CLUB
Mrs. B. f, Lee was hostess
to the Home Demonstration
Club on Thursday afternoon,
January Goth.
Mrs. j. j. Browning, pres
ident presided over the meet
ing. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Lee. During the busl-
ness session year books for
the new year were filled out.
"Secret pal" names were
drawn. The demonstration
was on fancy pillow making.
Chocolate pie and coffee
were served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Mont
gomery and family Of Jena,
La, visited his mother, Mrs.
T. P, Montgomery, ST., Gu
Saturday,
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Supper guests last Wednes-
day evening of Mrs. Callie
Albin were DR.. Dave Albin
and DR.. George Albin both Of
St. Louis, Missouri.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Gull
ledge, Jr., and daughters
Kathy, Pam and Sue Of Can
ton visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. K. Gulledge on
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
MARTHA NELL McNEER
HOSTESS TO VIVA

The Young Women's AS
ISOLATION of the First Baptist
Church and their counselor
met in the home of Miss
Martha Nell McNeer Mon
day night. Reports and
special projects and special
prayers for missionaries COM
posed the evenings activities.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the meeting by the hos
tess.
Miss Annis Guess and Miss
Sue Beth Collins went to
Starkville Monday to regis
ter for second semester
classes.
William Henry Hathcock
has transferred to Holmes
Junior College for the
next term OF school.
jeanette Engelmann of
Memphis spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Engelmann.
T-Sgt. John Cain has been
transferred to New Jersey
from Keesler Field Air Force
Base. His family is expected
to join him after school is
out.
Mrs. James A. Terry and
Mrs. Ado Bennett visited in
Goodman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Keal-
hofer were New Orleans visi-
tors last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Car
rollo of Leland and Mr.. Ho-
mer Lee Thompson of Baton
Rouge were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Dorsett
attended the Mississippi
Power and Light Banquet in
Jackson last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kille~
brew were guests of his par
ents, Sunday at HarlandS
Creek.
Mrs. Jessie Vaughn left
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

The faculty of Holmes Jun
ior College enjoyed a covered
dish supper at the Home Eco
nomic building on Thursday
evening,
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mrs. w. F. Shrock. Jr.,
spent several days in Jack
son recently with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Ray and fam
lily.
Friends are glad to learn
that Mrs. w. E. Meek is now
convalesting at the Kings
Daughters hospital in Canton.
Mrs. T. G. Harmon of Jack
son spent several days early
last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker.
Mrs. Ed Powers spent sew
eral days last week in Mem
phis with her daughter, Mrs.
Orvin Blanton and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

The icy weather of last
week kept most people in
doors. Most householders had
food for the birds whose songs
might end if they are not
fed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Miss Annis Guess and Miss
Sue Beth Collins went to
Starkville Monday to regis
ter for second semester.
classes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mike Kealhofer, Bobby Cain
and Francis Brantley return
ed to Delta State last Tues
day for next semester's work.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Daniel Hearn attended the
ballgame between Durant and
Lexington here last Friday
night. He is a student at Ole
Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mrs. Jack Myers has been
on the sick list but is feeling
better at this time of writ
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

William Henry Hathcock
has transferred to Holmes
Junior College for the
next term OF school.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
were Memphis visitors Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Keal-
hOfer were New Orleans visi-
tors last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.. Ha-
thorn visited Coach and Mrs.
Sammy Hendricks and sons
in Dublin Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mrs. James A. Terry and
Mrs. Ado Bennett visited in
Goodman last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

jeanette E~ngelmann of
Memphis spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Engelmann.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Car
rollo of Leland and Mr.. l1O-
mer Lee Thompson of Baton
Rouge were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kille~
brew were guests of his par
ents, Sunday at Harlands
Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Dr. Alnquist
 Visits Here After 39 Year Absence

Dr. L. Arden Almquist, is visit- , ing here with his cousins, Mrs. Earl Towner. Mrs. Wallace Nc Iver and Mrs. Allan Doyle, and seeing the community in which he was born after an absence of 39 years.
 Dr. Almquist, who is medical missionary to the Congo in the Equator Province where he has been since 1852. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Alnaquist who were missionaries in Unalakleet from 1917 to 1922 and who lived on C Street in Nome when Dr. AlmQuist was born.
 Dr. AlnQuist stated his parents moved to Nebraska and Kansas where he was raised and are now retired and living in California.
 While in Alaska he is gathering historical evidence of 75 years missionary work which has been done here by the Covenant Church which is one of the oldest mis- siona-y groups in the state.
 He plans to return to the Con- go after his furlough ends and re- saame his medical missionary work. He states that the Congo lese nave responded well to Christianity with Catholics out numbering the Protestants due to the Belgian influence. The Catho- lie Church has contributed much to the education of these people with the Protestant churches pro- viding most of the medical and health aids so badly needed. When many of the missionaries and doc tors fled, Almquist remained and was treated with respect in re- turn for the medical aid given.
 While in Anchorage he was the guest of Res Paul Carlson, who built the Covenant Church here
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Methodist Church Plans Visitation Project

On Monday evening members of the Community Methodist Church gathered to formulate plans for an every-menber visita- ton project next month which was explained by Dr. Thompson, who came from Anchorage to help the church organize the plan.
 Tonight at 7::30 another meet ing is scheduled at the church to discuss the program to be adopt ed for the new church. The com mittees as we'll as commissions and official board members are requested to be present to study the needs in the order of im- portance to be met. by the church and how these needs shall be served. Dr. Thompson will direct and lead the discussion.
 All persons interested in any of the services of the Methodist Church are welcome to express their opinions at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Shorthand and Typing Classes Offered at School

Adult classes of IS sessions each are being planned in typewriting and shorthand under the aus pices of the Nome Public Schools. The shorthand class will begin Oct. 2, and meet every Monday and Wednesday at 7:3O pm. Type writing viii begin Oct 3, and will meet every Tuesday and Thurs day. These dates are tentative and may be changed upon the de- cision of those enrolled.
 Due to space available, size of the class has been set at Is. Therefore, the first 16 people to enroll will be considered the nu- cleus of the class. You many en- roll in the class by dialing 2479
 Mr. McCormick's office) and designating the class in which you are interested.
 The level I typewriting class offered is the basic skills course where the touch method will be required as in all the higher levels of typewriting classes offered to adults next semester as well as in all of the shorthand classes in the adult program
 The level I shorthand class of fered is the basic reading course for si1nplified Gregg shorthand which will be used throughout the course. However, in the more ad- vanced levels planned for next semester. people with a knowledge of other methods of shorthand will be able to acquire additional skill.
 Classes continuing from these first level classes are planned for next semester. If you are a stu dent h the first level you will be given priority when enrollees are taken for level II and level III classes.
 The tuition charge will be $7.50 for each level of instruction. The enrollees vii furnish their own supplies for the courses. They will also be encouraged to obtain the instructional material needed for the work outside of the class period.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
NC co. STORE TO HAVE NEW MANAGER

The Northern Commercial Co. has announced the appointment of Frank Gs=:esss $ $ ssz # #ss the new store manager, replacing Gene White who left recently
 Also new to the store is Jack Brown of Hoonah and Ketchilxan, who will be grocery denar tment manager. MT. Brown has many years experience in the grocery business as well as with the fish, ing industry in Southeastern Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Charles Willis and R. Gilbert were each fined $l00 with $50 suspended for hunting without having first procured an appro- priate nonresident hunting li- cenSe.
 John Riley and Charles Stalker each received a sentence of 50 days suspended on a charge of petty larceny at Wien's in Kot- zebue and fulI restitution Of what they had taken.