davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Catholic University Forms
Summer Session Orchestra

The Music Department of the
Catholic University of America
is holding a six-week series of
twice-weekly Ell e arsals for
qualified players of orchestral
instruments, beginning July 6.
The rehearsals are to be held
in the Rehearsal Hall of the
Music Building from $50 to
800 pm. on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
They are under the direction
of Raymond Montoni, conductor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

Robert L. Young Of Tidewat-
er, Va, is in town to visit old
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Sears
and their three children left last
weekend for Woods, Mass,
where they will visit DR.. Sears
sister and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Kent Christensen of the
Oceanographic Institute. They
plan to visit the adjacent islands
of Martha's Vineyard and Nan
tucket.
Gaithersburg's loss is Rock
ville's gain now that Police
man of the Year" Bill Whalen
and his family have moved to
"the city" We wish them hap
piness in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham
MAINS nephews, Steven and
Glenn Essex of Arlington, were
visiting them last week.
Mrs. Bernard o. Bent of
Washington Grove left Tuesday
by plane with the University of
Maryland Alumni four-week
tour of Western Europe. While
Mrs. Bent is away, Barbara
Bent, from Cambridge, Mass,
will be spending some time with
the remaining Bents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sonner
left for Mexico City, where
they will attend the summer
session of the University. While
they are in Mexico, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Compiler will &C.
cupy their home in Washington
Grove.
New arrivals to Gaithersburg
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Upton,
from Oklahoma, who have
moved into the Summit Hall
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cram
and children left for New Eng
land last week. Mr.. Cram will
be teaching at Tabor Academy
in Marion, Mass, for the sum-
mer session.
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove troops joined the ely
Up" ceremony at McCathran
Hall recently. Attaining Girl
Scout rank were Diana Den
sock, Sharon Dean, Terry Bull
man, Patricia Musser, Linda
Jesperson, Sally Haskell, Linda
Hershey, Patricia Healy, Mere
dith Koran, Kay King and Joan
Gloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Densock
of Cresaptown, Md, were
among the spectators.
Last Tuesday morning the
Brownies and Girl Scouts of the
area chartered the mule-drawn
barge for trip on the GEO
Canal. Ninety-six scouts enjoyed
the four-hour ride on the his
toric waterway.
At the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Church held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

of the Catholic University Or
chestra.
The program is designed to
offer experience in sight-read-
ing, orchestra routine, perform
ance technics and to provide
familiarity with great orches-
trail literature.
The Summer Session Orches-
ira is to be presented in con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Town Recreation Program
Begins Monday, July 3
BY Sylvia Tate Koran

This weeks spotlight is on the Gaithersburg Civic
Center where for the first time in the towns history
dren
Since its purchase last year. the Civic Center has be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29


come an important headquar-
tiers for various town functions.
AS well as a town office and
meeting place for officials and
townspeople, the Center has
made possible many worthwhile
functions. The Girl Scouts, the
All Girls Club, Campfire Girls,
a new woman's club and other
civic organizations are grateful
for the Center's existence.
The planning of the new rec
reation program has been a ma
ior concern of Councilman John
Thomas. Tom Robertson has
been engaged as director. Chip
and Tim Whittier will assist.
The six-week program is geared
toward the to Is year old chill
dren, who live within the towns
corporate limits. Hours will be
from 9 am. to 4 pm, Monday
through Friday. Lunch may be
bought and enjoyed under the
trees.
II is suggested that children
under six be accompanied by an
adult to the playground area
where swings, sliding boards
and other equipment is provid-
ed for the children's enjoyment.
Registration for the recrea-
ton program will be held at the
Civic Center on Friday and Sat
urday from noon to 4 pm.
Greatly missed from their
posts on Summit ave., are cross
ing guards Tom Plummer and
Hugh Walker. We are grateful
for their presence during all
kinds of weather and their eau
ton with our children through
out the school year.
The Fire Department has re.
quested a siren be installed at
Kinsey's gas station since vol
unteer firemen in this area can
not hear the siren, especially
during the winter. The Fire De-
partment would limit the siren
to two complete cycles. The
Mayor and Council feel that res
ider1ts in the area should have
an opportunity to voice their
opinions and invite the public to
attend the regular monthly
town meeting on Monday at 8
o'clock at the Civic Center.
Mrs. Lille Robertson's grand
children, Rebecca and Jimmie
Randolph, are visiting from
Richmond, Va.
Harold Ward is at home con-
valescing after a brief period at
Montgomery General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulman
and children have left to spend
the summer at Deep Creek
Lake.
The Rev. Harry B. Dalzell's
family left last weekend for
their summer home at Turkey
Point. Mr.. Dalzell departed for
Camp Strawderman, Columbia
Furnace, Va, with eight junior
high school girls to attend the
Episcopal Diocesan Summer
Youth Conference for a week.
The girls are: Cathy Reynolds,
Peggy Decker, Robin Board
man, Susan Leet, Ann Michal-
ski, Martha Michalski, Debbie
Bidwell and Janet Dalzell. Don
Doughty is participating in the
program as counselor.
William Haenszel has re-
turned from a trip to Tuscon,
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Gehrman
of Orlando. Fla, former Gath
ersburgians, are here for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehrman and
their two daughters, Nancy and
Diane, are spending several
weeks with Mrs. Gehrman's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Talbot. They
viii also be visiting with Mrs.
Gehrman's father, Carol Waters
and aunt, Mrs. Ella Plummer.
- NAf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

William Haenszel has re-
turned from a trip to Tuscon,
Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

tanning amateur Ony amateurs allowed to
represent United States the Equestrian Team An
whose livelihood not dependent salary
for rding)
Katy however ardeny pursuing horses to ride
She all the big horseshows all the hunt race meets
ladies scheduled and generally speaking
She and Wally both popular with horse
their seeming disregard for danger Both are
shy Of publicity and in interview found quite non
commtta since they became members Of the
USET which directed by riding master who has been
called genius who is dozed by his students Bertaan
de Nemethy, Of Austria.
Kathy and Way will both be riding for the United States
Team the Horse Show to be held
Tuesday through Sunday in the District National Guard
ArmOry But it will be slightly different Way Holly riding
What has successful open jumper rider been learning
from de Nemethy?
jumped only he went to New Jersey
August Though the riders usually ride to four horses
day they gymnastics and cavale wOrk-that
is series very low obstacles placed equal distances apart
for measuring and regulating the horses stride.
Kahy and Wally do become enthusiastic when dis
cussng Nemethy, whose word is clearly taken as law
They both Nemehy explain anything that anyone
understand and he doesn't quite get the point across
he hop horse and demonstrate what he means
At the training center each rider is given private ROOM
which is described Just like home by Waly but there is
riders must either eat out or fix their own
meals Despite this problem Way says he's holding MS
l35 weight and loves it there.
Besides Way and Kathy members of the USET who Will
be riding in the Armory show Hugh Wiley Maryland;
Chapot jersey Mary Litcheld William Stein
kraus and Bill Robertson, Connecticut and Mary Meyers
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Irs bad form, but on interest
ing picture, as WollY Holly
takes Hoilstorm over q jump at
O Hot Springs No horse show.
HoiIstorm wos champion open
jumper Of viroinio in 1857.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Methodists
Visitation
Program

Lexington NJ h o d list
Church second annual Every
Member Visitation" began
last Sunday and will continue
until April 80 which has been
designated as Victory Sun
day"
Rev. Elvyn Jernigan will in
troduce the subject during the
evening worship service next
Sunday. A film, "The Turn
ing Light" will be shown to
enable those involved to be-
come better informed.
Twelve Program Building
Sub Committees have been
appointed and their work will
determine the outlook and
suggested activities of the
church for the next year.
A complete list of chairmen
will be published in next
weeks Herald.
zone Great Hour of Shar-
ing" was the theme of the
offering March II at the Lex
ington Methodist Church.
The offering will be used for
assistance to homeless, hun
cry, and destitute people in
some forty countries.
Also the offering will pro-
vide for the Crusade Scholar
ship Fund, Ministry to Ser
vicemen Overseas and to meet
some emergency needs in the
Division of National Missions.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Name Third Winner
In Shower OF Gifts

Eva cooker, Negro
school teacher in the Black
h awk community, Saturday
was winner in the Shower of
Gifts" trade promotion being
sponsored by Lexington mer-
chants, but failed to be in any
of the participating stores at
the time of the drawing and
was awarded S25 as a consola-
ton prize.
Meantime, shoppers were
busy registering at all the
stores in the program so as to
be eligible for Saturdays draw
ing at 2 pm.
Eva, who said she greatly
appreciated the efforts of
all the merchants, had her
name drawn from the box at
the Western Auto Store in
Lexington owned by Allan
Ramsey.
In the two previous weeks
of the promotions winners had
been Mrs. Elizabeth DoWner
and Mrs. Mamie Bennett.
Each had won gifts valued at
at least So from each par
ticlpating merchant because
icipating merchants becau S e
they were present for the
drawing.
For complete details see ad
on page two of the third Sec
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Coop
States
Change

Beginning March 10th, the
Holmes County Coo"era ivr
Grain Elevator and Feed Mill
viii be open on Monday, Tues
day and Friday only until
further notice, it was annou-
need this week.
The store located at 242 va
zoo Street. will be open six
days a week. Wayne Feeds
and other Ready-Made Feeds
will be sold there for the con-
venience of customers.
The management thanks the
public for their cooperation in
the past and ask for continued
cooperation in the future.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Big Crowd Attends
Father, Son Banquet

If numbers are any indicat-
ion, this years Father and
Son Banquet at the Lexington
Grammar School Auditorium
was the most successful one
ever held.
A huge overflowing crowd
heard Eagle Day charm the
younsters and the olderters
alike whit a wealth of hu
morus tales, tempered with
fortnight sincerity.
Day has gained a remark
able reputation througho Ut
the country for his spectacular
career with the University OF
Mississippi Rebels and then in
professional circles.
Parham H. Williams Jr.,
who introduced Day, cited
the gridiron' stars outstand,
ing record in working with
young people with the YMCA
in Jackson.
The Banques is ASH annual
event.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Player.
Each season brings a new
sport for the young athlete.
He will soon trade his football
spikes for a baseball glove and
start another season as a men,
Der of the outfield of the var
sity baseball team.
Mississippi State University
has signed Tommy for a grant
maid football scholarship. He
hopes to study pre-dentistry
there.
Young Imam is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Inman,
formerly of Tchula, now resid-
ing in Greenwood. It's only
natural that he is a fine ath-
lete, since he comes from such
an athletic family. His father
was an All-Star in Tchula If
1889. Mrs. Inman, the for
mer Ollie pete" Wade of Bel
zoni, made All-Delta while in
high school and received a
medal for scoring the largest
number of points in the delta.
Tommy has many relatives
in Holmes County, including
Mrs. Harold Brock, his aunt,
our Durant correspondent.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Former Tchula eager
Makes All-State Squad

Tommy Inman, captain or
the 196O-61 champion Green
wood Bulldog basketball team
was named to the A-AA boys
All-State team last weekend.
Inman led the Bulldogs to
the State Tournament with a
25 point per game scoring
average. In the State Tourna-
ment Inman scored 40 points
against Ocean Springs, runner
up in the state. Inman's 40
points was the highest single
game effort of the tourna-
ment.
The "deadeye" hoopster
made the net burn for a total
of 844 points during the sea-
son just ended. In doing this.
he also set a new school re-
cord in scoring for one game
when he tailed Al points a.
gainst Amory earlier in the
season.
Tommy is very active in
other sports as well. He was
named to the second team ALL
Eight squad in football. He
played end on the Greenwood
varsity team, and received the
trophy as the Most Improved
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Holmes County
Loses $1,000

Holmes County has had Sd
forest fires since July 1st, 1860:
burning 2,130 acres, costing
So, 1914, according to Fritz
Frizell, area forester.
The next six weeks will be
the most critical time to con-
troll wild fires. Be careful with
your field BURNING! Keep 1t
confined to what needs burn
ing.
1. Plow lanes around fields
to be burned.
2. Don't leave fire unat-
tended.
3. Don't burn when wind Is
high.
If you have burning to do,
call Lexington Fire Tower,
Phone 7. This will help the
fire crews to be on the alert.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

The Holmes County Herald
has added two new staff men,
hers, editor Jack Shearer an
nounced this week.
Don Harthcock and Joe
Burns, both former Herald
s~taffers, return as part of a
new Herald expansion pro-
gram.
Harthcock, who was en-
ployed at the paper shortly
after it began operation two
years ago, is a graduate of
Lexington High School and
has just completed six months
active training in the Army
He will work in the editorial
and advertising departments.
Harthcock plans to enter
college next fall.
Burns, an employee of the
Grenada (Miss.) Sentinel, a
daily paper, will work in the
reproduction and commercial
printing department.
Meanwhile, Shearer an
nounced plans to acquire a
larger press in the near fu-
ture in order to produce a
bigger and better Herald.
Recent circulation gains
and advertiser acceptance
have made it necessaryto &C.
quire the new equipment
which will make it possible
to produce a newspaper of
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Farmers Club
Met Thursday

John T. Holstun, Jr., Agro-
nomist, Delta Branch Expert
ment Station, was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of
the Big Black Farmers Club
at Holmes Junior College
Thursday night.
His topic of discussion was
chemical weed control.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Durant

Mrs. Susie Hollum, Goodman
Mr.. George Siddon, West
Mr.. j. O. Ritter, Durant
Mr.. w. A. Bouchillon, West
Mrs. Will Weems, Durant
COlOred
Delaine Reed, Goodman
Velma Roby, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Communism On
Map Postponed

Showing of the film
Communism On The
Map" by the BPW Club
was postponed from its
original date, March IA,
to March %, because of
a conflicting meeting at
the Masonic Lodge Tues
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mrs. Hilda Power, Lexington
MI. Bill Edwards, Lexington
Mr.. r. E. Toombs, Pickens
Mrs. Esther Russell, licking
ton
Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Lexington
ton
Mrs. H. B. Partain, Pickens
Mrs. ]. A. Cox, Lexington
Mrs. Nick Shelton, Tchula
Mrs. T. o. Buford, Pickens
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Durant
Mr.. j. A. Cox, Lexington
Mr.. Charles c. Cooley, Lex
ington
Mrs. Geneva Ables, Lexington
Mrs. Cleo Elliott, Lexington
Mrs. Walter Campbell, West
Mrs. H. H. Sanders, Tchula
Mrs. Fannie Mattin, Lexington
Miss Ophelia Netherland, Lex
ington
Miss Eunice Harding, Lex
ington
Mr.. Grady Roberts, Lexing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
ATTENTION

Just Received: a new ship
ment of good, used furniture.
See our selection for that
extra piece of furniture you
need! A & S Furniture Store.
8-tf
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Legal Notices

THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI
NO. 10, 104
To Daisy Groom.
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County Of Holmes
in said state, on the Fourth
Monday of May, 1861, to de-
fend to Suit No. 10,1O4 in said
court, of Charles Groom,
wherein you are defendant.
This March IA, 1861.
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk
March Is, %, 80, April 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
BARGAINS

For your good, used furn-
iture needs: Dining Room
Suites; Bedroom Suites; or
any household item, see the
A & S Furniture Store.
8-tf
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Holmes County Herald
Plans Big Expansion

-arger size, better organiza-
ion of material, and higher
quality he said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Hospital Patients

Mrs. P. c. Hemphill, Pickens
COLORED
Roberta Chalmers
LOWE Ann BOYD
Marie Ford
Willie B. Anderson
Mary Alice Haywood
Katie Mason {
John Williams
Robert Harper
Melinda Simpson
Levon Blackmon
Baby Boy Blackmon
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
NOTICE

Mable Davis born March 8,
1892 who hasn't been seen in
Is years. Wanted to Contact
her mother at once. Haley
Maude Davis at 724 18th St.
Yazoo City, Mississippi. 1t is
urgent that you come It once.
8-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

FOR SALE - II foot Cy-
press fishing boat and one
Yazoo Master Mower in excel
lent condition. Contact L.. P
Nichols, Lexington, Phone 68y.
8-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

their new location at 300 Tele-
graph Street, Come see us.
8-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

FOR SALE Saddle in
good condition Like new. Con-
tact T. j. Evans, 263-W or 80
in Lexington.
8-3tnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Senate Signals Shifted
On Calls for Quorum
The Senators on Capitol

The Senators on Capitol Hill,
like their baseball namesakes
out at Griffith Stadium, will
have to learn a new set of
signals next year.
When Mickey Vernon wants
a player to bunt the coach
may scratch his left ear or
tug at his right sleeve. When
Majority Leader Mansfield, who
pilots the real Senators, wants
/ to round up absentees or start
a vote he has the clerk ring
bells.
| In recent years the practice
has grown of canceling quorum
calls before they are completed
when only routine business is
| pending. AS a result Senators
are slow to answer a regular
quorum call-two rings on the
bells-figuring that the order
will be Cancelled before they
could make the trip from their
offices across the street.
So the Rules Committee de-
cided yesterday to adopt two
different quorum call signals.
One ring on the bells will still
mean a roll-call vote is about
to start.
Two rings will continue t
mean a quorum call-for rou.
tine business. But, hereafter, il
a Senator hears three rings HI
better start moving, because
that will mean something i'm
portant is afoot and the cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
u. S. Failures
Cited by Nixon

DENVER, Sept. IA (AP).-
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon says failures" of
United States policy in Laos
and Cuba might encourage
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev to new efforts against
the West.
The lesson of Laos and the
lesson of Cuba are the same, "
Mr.. Nixon told a Colorado Re-
publican rally last night. 1T
is essential that we be strong
and firm in our words, but also
that we be strong and firm in
our deeds"
Our prime concern" he
said, must be American Sc
curity." This. he added, means
security of the Western world.
Speaking Of politics ma
tionally, the 1860 Republican
presidential nominee said the
Republicans ARE on the way
back"
I'VE can win a victory in
1862 that will assure a victory
lin 1864 and in 1868" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Pershing Missile
Flight Successful

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. IA (AP).-The Army's
Pershing missile has scored its
18th success in % test firings.
The missile flew more than
200 miles down range last night.
Brig. Gen. Richard M. Hurst,
commander of the Army Bal
listic Missile Agency. reported
the warhead landed in the in
tended impact area within the
accuracy requirements of the
missile"
A major objective was to
check the ability of the all
inertial guidance system to
direct the warhead to target.
Pershing is expected to be
ready for deployment with
NATO troops in Western
Europe next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

will not be Cancelled until a
legal quorum has been obtained
The committee also consid-
cred, but came to no conclusion,
the ACCESSIBILITY of installing
tiny signal lights in each Sen
ator's office to supplement the
bells. The lights would continue
to burn after the bells stopped
ringing until someone in the
office turned them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

uation we have had here" Mr..
Trevvett said.
Deputy Chief John E. Win
tiers, head of the Youth Aid Di-
vision, said today the councils
work with youngsters who
aren't sent to court is an "es-
sential part of our program"
Il think they've done an out
standing job" Chief Winters
said. I'VE had hoped to ex-
pand this effort"
Sought Pay for Is
The Commissioners Youth
Council itself did not ask for
more money in fiscal 1862. Its
S102, 400 budget request, how
ever, includes a new item OF
$1O,400 to pay its 25 citizen
members about $500 a year for
their services.
This request follows the Dis
trict corporation counsel's rul-
ing that the District, under
present law, can't accept volun-
/ tary services from council mem
| bers whose function is ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
New Zealand PIuns
Draft of 21-Yeur-OIds

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Sept. IA (AP).-New Zealand
will institute selective army
service next year for 21-year-
olds under a revised defense
plan, Defense Minister Dean j.
Dyre told Parliament today.
In a white paper, he said the
plan will permit rapid develop
ment of a maximum initial
force of $4,000 men to support
extensive operations in South
east Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Remnnnts-Fridoy only
Stamped Linen
Dresser Scorfs
comparable
vaEue I.89

comparable loo
vaEue I.89
"a with finished seoIIoped edges,
z sizes.
10 stomped Linen Luncheon Cloths,
conventional design, 52x70" and
one 72xl08". Comparable value
4.39 and 9.99, 800 and 100
4 Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths,
cut work design, 54x72" and one
5Ax54". Comparable VoIue 800
and 4.99, 200 and 800
IS Balls Of 3-PIy Baby Yorn. 1000
wool in blue. One-ounce ball, COM
parable value 75c, z for 85e
! Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
cross stitch design. Comparable
voIue 1900, 1900
| Model Cotton Crib Quilt. cross
stitch design. Comparable value
1900, 1000
z Model Cotton Crib Quilt, cross
stitch design. Comparable volue
1900, 1000
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth.
conventional design. Comparable
voIue 5000, 200
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

ministrative. Commissioner To-
briner has ruled that the Com
missioners' Youth Council is an
administrative, rather than ad-
visory, council.
The steady rise in delin-
quency here since fiscal 1859
prompted House District
Appropriations Subcommittee
members carrier this year to
question whether the council
was doing its job.