davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Goodman
NEWS
By Mrs. Jack Brumby
Cont. from Page Two

(COIit' liOiu 4NOD
Attending the graduation of
Miss Lynn Hall and visiting
for the weekend were her
grandmother, Mrs, A. j. Mar
tin an aunt, Mrs. George Bell
and Mr.. Bell of Searcy, Ark
ansas; a cousin, Mr.. Daral
Bell, Mrs. Bell and their little
daughter, Susan of Little
Rock, Arkansas, an DR.. and
Mrs. Sam Hall and children of
Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards of Carthage were Du-
rant visitors last Friday.
Miss Martha Fields was a
guest of friends in Kosciusko
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Wells, chairman
of program committee for the
Durant PTA met with her last
Wednesday and planned the
Yearbook for next years pro
gram. Assisting her were Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS, Miss Rachel
Winters, Mrs. L. A. Clements,
Mrs. Jean Brooks and Mrs.
Harold Brock. The Teachers
Tea, Fathers Night, a play,
"I'u See You After School"
and a Christmas party were
predominant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mrs. Bessie Doty is in jack
son with her son, w. j. Doty
and family. Doty is i'll in the
Baptist hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Emmons
and children, Sarawyse and
Woodson of Meridian were
weekend guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
FOrde.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Plenty of juicy, bite-size, sliced Wieners
-. Van Camps famous, tender Beans -.
spicy, special Secret Savory Sauce they
all add up to BEANEE WEENEES, deli
cious, nutritious meal!
Evening star., 1961-12-03

q 0tfy0r0nI tlUo IN boUtuobUs
lI.2o-Movie: Ozark Victory" 2
1l:25-Funny World ------- u
l2:55-(AM) Man to Man. -
AM. Thursday
6:l5-Enslish for Americans l3
1000 Prudence Penny ----- ~
Movie: Fighting
Chance" - l3
ll:l5-Lefs Speak French - l3
P.M. Thursday
5.oo-Movis: "ciI From
5:3o-Movie: Peril in the
Night" .--- l3
6:3o-Union Paeifie -------- 2
7:30-Ployhovse II ---- l3
Strikes and Spares - u
Expedition ------ l3
ll:20-Movie: "Sea Devils" 2
ll:25-Funny World --- II
l2:55-(AAA) Man TO Man 49, -
A.M. Friday
6:I5-Modern Drama ,- l3
lo:00-For Better Speech -- II
Movie: Moonlight
Masquerade" ------- l3
N:l5-Morylond. Ny Maryland 10
P.M. Friday
o-Movie: "connibol
Attock" ----- II
5:3o-Movie: Women on the
Beech" ---- l3
6:3o-Navy Log -zz;.7,,--- 2
7:oo-kovie: "a Night In
Casoblonea" -------- II
7:3o-Pro Football Hishlishts l3
m:SS.MoSie. "po.imork for
Danger" ----- z
Il.25-Fvnny World ----- II
l2:A5-Movie: "UnsUordsd
AM. Saturday
7:30.The Big Picture .--- "
English for Americans l3
500 College Of the Air - 2
LeorninS TO Read -- ~
Your Government ---- l3
Steps 10 Psoe0 ------ u
The School Story -- -
s:45- Light Time ----
n ~ 49,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Evening Report ------ -
ll:l5-P.M. Eost-West ----- -
AM. Mondoy
6:l5-Modern Drama ------ l3
1000 Science Everywhere - "
Movie: man Alive" l3
ll:l5-MoryIand. Ny MoryIond 10
PM. Mondoy
5:o0-Movie: "Hopalons
Serves q WTir ----- II
5:3o-Movie: love Finds
Andy Hardy" ------ l3
6:3o-Pony Express --- 2
700 Circus Boy ---------- u
Yogi Bear ------ 13
7:3o- -coTraIlin' the Colts - u
ll.2o-Movie: Sleeping
l2:55-(AMl Man TO Man. -
AM. Tuesday
6:l5-EneIish for Americans l3
lo:00-For Better Speech - II
Movie: 'Mr. lucky"
Port / - 10
lI.l5-lers speok French - 10
P.M. Tuesdoy
5:0o-Movie: "Torzon and
The Magic Mountain II
5:3o-Movie: "FoIeon in
Danger" ------ l3
6:3o-Son Franciseo Beot 2
700 Sea Hunt ---------- "
Quick Draw MeGTaw -
ll:20-Movie: "Dynomiiers"- 2
l2:55-(AM) Nan TO Nan - l3
AN. Wednesday
6:l5-Modern Drama ----- l3
l0:00-lt's an Original - II
Movie: 'Mr. lucky"
Port ------I I3
P.M. Wednesday
s.oo-Movie: "six Doy Bike
Rider" ---- II
5:3o-Movie: "Badmon's
Territory" ----- l3
$50 -WhirlybiFds ------ 2
700 -Deoih Valley Dogs - u
Mr.. Magoo ...---- l3
7:30-Irs In the Name $500 z
e:30-Movi0: "Pieivre Of
Dosion Gruy" ------ z
Msoeziss. Weshinstea, D. c
Evening star., 1961-12-03

4:30-Pete the Pirate ---- u
A:50-Fvn Show ---------- 13
6:OO-B Best Of GFoveho --- 2
6.30-Speeiol Report ------- u
Evening Report ------ l3
ll:l5-P.M. Eost-West ---- -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Crow Shooting

Crow Shooting
The big American crow, not
native to our area comes down
with the other migrating birds
from the north each fall. They
are here now, and roosting in
the vicinity of Taneytown. Each
morning they leave the roosting
area and travel well-defined fly
ways, they return by the same
routes that evening.
Most experienced gunners
construct blinds along these
crow roadways, put out decoys,
start calling when the crowds
appear and wait in ambush. It's
not unusual for gunners who
are in the know to shoot 300 or
more shells from a single blind
in a morning. But, the big black
birds viii be leaving for Canada
and points north about the last
of February, or at latest, mid
March. If you want to get in on
some of the fastest Safeguarding
available today, try crow shoot
ing this area soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Of Fools and Xmas
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Walter johnson High School is chanlleng-
ing Blair for County supremacy in basketball
this Friday with what the WI coaches called
the quiet 13" at the start of this cage season.
"These boys hustle just as much as any
other group we've had here" Coach Allan
Swick said last weekend, "but they just don't
say anything"
Possibly there is relationship, but this
years Walter Johnson varsity is probably one
of the smartest group of athletes that has
represented county school since who knows
when.
Walt Whitman, for example, was third
leading scorer in the County at the start of the
week. Along with his court prowess he
doubles as president of the WI Honor Society
and is also a member of the math honor
society Bob Wilkes 6-3 center, is president of
the math honor society, Brian Mclaughlin,
who has made career of defeating B-CC, is
secretary of the math group. Both Wilkes and
Mclaughlin join Whitman on the general
honors group.
Dean Fitzpatrick although just jun
ior, is another scholar. Hes on the honor
roll all the time and has almost straight
average. He should be coming up for
membership in the honor society sometime
this spring." Swich said
Warren Price, 6-foot-7 center is the closest
on the team to an average students, and he is
a B student according to Swick.
Now comes the question. Do the higher
grades make the boys any easier to coach?
Does it makes them better players? Judging
by WIS 11-2 record the answer would seem to
be yes, but Swick's not so sure.
They're a quieter group, more reserved
than boys we've had in the past, but wouldn't
want to say that they are any smarter on the
floor because they have higher grades in the
classroom. I've had boys in the past who were
pretty smart basketball players, who didn't
have good grades in the classroom" Swick said.
Several weeks ago wireservices carried
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Among total point scorers,
Whitman moved from sixth to
third, and George Davis of Blair
from seventh to a fourth place
tie with Bob Freund of B-CC,
who had been ninth. Ed Barton
of Georgetown Prep played
only one game, scoring p
points against Landon, and
dropped to ninth.
Taylor, Dale Neel of RMHS,
and George Manger of Landon
joined the top ten, replacing
Bob Bombard and Frank James
of Good Counsel and Don
Hoage of B-CC.
In the average column, Bar
ton retained fourth, but Manger
moved from eighth to fifth and
Davis moved up point from
sixth. Whitman, scoring only
one point against Richard Mont
gomery, dropped from fourth to
eighth.
Freund and Neel joined the
top ten average men, replacing
Ronnie Andre of Wheaton, and
Rickie Grimsley and Bill Farm
er of Northwood.
Unlike two weeks ago, when
16 players were represented, the
two lists are composed of the
same ten players.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

the story of Frank Funk of Bethesda sign
ing his 1861 contract with the Cleveland
Indians.
First I've heard of it, frank relayed
to his mother, Mrs. Raymond Funk in
Bethesda. "And Pm not budging out Of
Corpus Christi, (Texas) without one"
Funk recovered from sore arm to become
the top relefer in the International League
with the Toronto Maple Leafs last season. He
was called up to Cleveland on August 30-his
25th birthday-and went on to win four games
for the Indians in the last month of the cam
paign as the Indians beat out the old Senators
for fourth place in the American League
Frank turned in good winter season fol-
Caracas, Venezuela, as his earned run average
was below two per game.
Gordon Coleman of Rockville who
signed his Cincinnati contract over the
weekend tips the scales at 2O8 pounds these
days. This is about the lightest Gordy has
weighed since he graduated from Richard
Montgomery High School. Several years
back, GOrdy reported to a Cleveland Indian
spring training camp at 2S5.
Il spent the first two weeks of training
just running lap after lap. I'll never do thai
again." Coleman said.
Coleman can't explain his inability to hi
home runs last summer but it doesn't worry
him. He hit Is, six with the Redlegs and the
rest with Seattle on the coast. Despite the fac
that he was rookie, facing big league pitching
for the first extended period of his career
Coleman feels he should have done better thar
his 271 batting average and six homers in the
big time. He intends to do something about il
this summer.
If Gerald Athey doesn't make it as bis
league pitcher he always has his music to fall
back on. With three other fellows, Gerry was
vocalist and guitarist with the "Blue Ridge
Ramblers' country music group that special
ICES in Saturday night dances for Elk, Moose
and others on the animal circuit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

tiers in the harbor and thereby
given a reprieve to the rock who
have escaped them so far. Even
when the METERS can break out
of their slips, there is so much
flow ice drifting down the Bay
that it is at the least a very
risky nuisance to them.
This is not the first time that
Mother Nature has stepped in
to give the rock fish a break.
You may remember that Janu-
airy and February 1860 were I'M
usually warm. During these
months the METERS couldn't
catch enough fish to keep a
sick cat over the week end. So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
AFIELD
I'm Maryland

ing. fishing, wildlife and con
servation in the Free State. In
addition, it gives detailed re
ports on the many projects that
are carried on by their depart
ment.
Many tips about hunting and
fishing, as well as how to han
die the game after it's taken
are included in this informative
little book. Bud Taylor, editor
of the magazine is one of the
better wildlife artists in the
country, and he proves it with
many beautiful illustrations.
Another point of interest is
the fact this book gives an an,
nual report of every dollar spent
by the Commission.
It's the cheapest magazine
you can buy. Published BIZ
monthly, it costs 81 for a year
or $1.50 for two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
BAY
FISHING
copf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

If all of this snow, ice and
freezing weather is getting you
down, you can perhaps get some
comfort from this important
fact. All of this business is
helping to save us a few rock
fish for next year. Before the
Chesapeake took on the appear
ance of Antarctic, the drift net
tiers were really throwing it into
the rock. Though the indiffer-
ent legislators at Annapolis
have continued to ignore the
slaughter of this valuable nat
ural resource, it seems Mother
Nature has again taken a hand.
She has locked most of the net
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

what happened the following
spring and summer? The sport
fishermen and the commercial
meters both had one of the best
seasons ever. 1t doesn't take a
mental giant to figure it out. II
they continued to take the rock
by the ton while the fish are
laying dormant during the win
ter, then there certainly can't he
plenty of fish around the fol
lowing season. Even worse thar
this is the fact that every fish
they take now will mean one
less fish to spawn this spring.
There is no unlimited supply
of rock fish in the Bay. Most
men with half a brain would ad.
NIT this. Unfortunately, how
ever, there are some few who
would drain the Bay and scrape
every living creature out tomor.
row if they could make a few
pennies for their effort.
The world has always had its
few who would exploit any
thing or anybody SO long as
they could pocket a dime in the
process. This is not surprising.
What is surprising is that men,
reasonably straight thinking
men, will stand around with
their hands in their pocket and
permit it to happen. There will
be a bill before the Legislature
again this year to close the Bay
during January, February, and
March to all types of fishing.
II it gets the usual treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

went to the finals of the State
championship heavy favorite,
but were beaten by Frederick
and Fort Hill respectively.
Against Frederick, Charley KEEL
Ter, jr., was too much to handle,
and against Fort Hill the
Blazers got little service from
an injured Tommy Brown, their
all-everything that season.
This season the loss of one
ball player should not have
such an adverse effect on the
Blazers, who still have not had
one player outshine all the
others.
George Davis is the closest
thing to start the Blazers
have, leading the scoring in
seven of their u games. Every
starter has been the leading
scorer at least once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Long Wait Ends
In Battle for
County Lead

It's been a long climb for
Walter Johnson's basketball
team from that 1916 thrash
ing at the hands of Blair in
the opening game of the sea-
son, but the SpartanS get
their return match tomor-
row night at 8 pm. at WI.
For Walter Johnson, this is
a must game. The Green CID
has lost only to Blair 500 in
county league play, but another
loss to Blair would leave them
two games off the pace with
only four league games left to
play.
1t will be a much different
Walter Johnson team facing
Blair this time. however.
In December Coach Allan
Swick had Dave Yates and
Brian Mclaughlin at guards,
Warren Price at center and
Walt Whitman and Dean Kill
patrick at forwards. WI came
out in a man-for-man defense
and Blair killed them in the
second quarter to take a lop-
sided victory.
Since then Price and Nc
Laughlin have been benched
and only Fitzpatrick and Yates
remain where they were at the
start of the season. WI has
junked the man-for-man de-
Tense except on rare occasions.
Yates and Whitman are now at
the guards with four players,
Steve Nelson, Bob Wilkes Cloth
6-foot-3), Fitzpatrick and Buddy
Borror (6-foot-2) working the
three front court slots accord
ing to their play on a particu.
lar evening.
We've been waiting for this
one so long / wouldn't want to
hazard a guess on anything
about it." Swick said last week.
end.
This is the make or break
game" he said "We've got to
get by this one to get a chance
at the State title"
And that State title is what
Swick has had in mind, even
during those dark moments in
the Blair dressing room after
the opening game loss. "We're
not a bad ball club" Swick
said that night. "We'n be
back"
A WI victory would also
benefit Richard Montgomery, a
game behind the Green.
If Blair wins, this would Just
about wrap it up for the
Blazers. automatically, there
is still a long way to go, but
Blair can expect serious trouble
only from B-CC and Richard
Montgomery.
A Blair victory would leave
both Walter Johnson and Rich
ard Montgomery two games
back, and put the pressure
squarely on them.
For Eddie Moffatt, winning
tonight's ball game would be a
step toward one of his basket
ball goals. In five previous
years at Blair, Moffatt has
come close but has never won
a State championship.
In 1857 and 1858 the Blazers
-------------------------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Birds In Trouble

The cover of snow that has
lain on the ground the past few
weeks is making it increasingly
harder on birdlife in general
Many species are able to gel
food by nipping buds, small
twigs and seeds from plants that
project above the white stuff
But, gravel forms a critical part
of a birds diet. They must cal
a certain amount of it to aid In
grinding and digesting food.
If you attempt to feed any
birds soon, please put a little
sand or other fine stone near
the feed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

the delegates from the Eastern
Shore counties will kill it dead.
er than door nail while the
delegates from the other coun.
ties look the other Way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

HetZel, who led all scorers in
total points and average wise
two weeks ago, has increased
his margin. The 6-foot-8 senior
hit % points against st. Steph'
ems, % against st. Adams, 80
in the Georgetown Prep game,
and "a against Columbian Prep
to raise his total to 262 in II
games.
That's IA more points than
Doane, who has played two
more games. In turn, Doane's
margin over third place Walt
Whitman of Walter Johnson is
II points.
HetzePs 23.8 average is AZ
better than Doane. Leon Taylor
of Gaithersburg, who has played
only nine games, is close behind
with an 1871 average.
Doane, who was third in both
points and averages two weeks
ago, scored 20 points in three OF
the four games he has played
since.
Ed Austin, of B.CC, who was
second in scoring by only four
points and fifth in averages, has
been slowed with an ankle in.
jury suffered in the last mo.
ments of the Blair game, and
dropped to seventh in both
charts.
Taylor, who was second In
averages, dropped b e h | n d
Doane, but moved among the
top ten in scoring, taking
eighth place with 1853 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
IT'S A
FACT
By By 3; i b..

OF What Is German Silver What Was "The Holy Roman
-..ooao Empire?
This is the given in
German silver contains NO history loosely joined
ill., r. =, lie, H. empire that existed in Central
' - - 10 ' amy Europe from 992 to 1906. The
of copper nickel and zinc in Holy Roman Empire toward
nronor+ions that ,ar, with the last little than
name broken up by Ma.
the use intended poleon in 1906
THE j. L.. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED
to please you and your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS
convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 7.7227 1903 N STONESTREET
AVENUE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Injury Slows Austin
Ketzei Tops Scorers,
Doane Takes ID Spot

Fred F1etzel of Landon and Kenny Doane of Richard
Montgomery are pulling away from the field among Coun-
ty scorers, in games through Saturday, February g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Good Ruv

The Maryland Conservation
list, is the official magazine Of
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission. 1t has inter-
esting articles concerning hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Pepco Note

PepcO Note
In the very near future, a
film will be made for the out
door show that's shown over
Channel IL on Monday nights.
Approximate date of this partic-
ular showing of the PEPCO
fishing is February Is.
How, where and what to fish
for, will be the topics of con-
versation and film. 1t should
be interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

A new booklet has been pre-
pared by The Maryland Game
and Inland Fish Commission
that illustrates many of the
birds local to the Maryland
scene. The booklet is in color
and costs only 35 cents.
If you'd like to have a copy,
send to Malcolm King, Director
of Public Relations, Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

c ATIAIEI MONTGOMERY - - 80 -
, EN- ! ~ FL COUNTY thursday February 2. 1851 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
More Patriotism .

Our freedom not given to because of any virtue
of ours We live under divine exemption from lessons
history Rather have inherited freedom because the
character and efforts of foreathers and above ALL be-
of the goodness of God So states editorial in Life
Lines, little pamphlet published three times each week
in Washington.
The entire editorial provides good thinking for good
Americans 1t continued THE conditions under which
dom is granted by God include vigilance fervor faith,
hard work and respect for the human family and for
the rights of others.
Here is truth which applies to governments as well
to individuals: moral principle is weakened
vice is condoned wnked at there is tendency to con-
done wink at all vices.
The soness, the Indifference to responsibility, and
the compacency of the American people today invite dis
aster Founding Fathers did want did they
ceve Federal aid when they built this country They used
their savings they respected work and they used taxes
collected at local level build this country its roads its
Schools its homes and its hospitals In brief they worked
On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Bloodmobile Quota
Topped By 80 Pints

Residents of the area topped the
bloOdmobile quota by 80 pints
yesterday afternoon at the Oakland
fire hall They procured 1879 pints.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, blood re-
cruitment chairman, said several
things worked in their favor.
One hundred two of the pints
were marked for requirements
Because of previous publicity that
a DelSignore girl would need a
heart operation in November and
would need blood, forty-nine per-
sons gave specifically for her, if
needed.
Because of recent accidents there
was furry of activity in the Bay
ard section and Mrs. Geraldine
Layton did a lot of special recruit
ing there.
The statistics showed 154 per-
sons scheduled with SO keeping
their appointments. There were 81
watkins, 81 first time donors.
There we're II reflections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Officials Consider
Zoning, Planning

County officials and some may
ors of some incorporated towns
met Monday night to discuss plans
for possible establishment of a
planning and coming commission.
Albert Nelke, York, Pa, rep
resenting the firm of Buchart and
Horn, planning consultants, out
lined some of the problems and
pointed out possible needs of a
complete survey of the area.
Carl Schell, president of the
Commissioners, suggested if such
a commission was organized that
each incorporated town have a
representative in addition to one
for agriculture, recreation and in
dustrial development.
Incorporated towns in the coun-
ty include Accident, Deer Park,
Friendsville, Kitzmiller, Loeb
Lynn Heights, Mt Lake Park and
Oakland. All we're not represented
at Mondays session.
Schell said the need for econom-
ic development and coming regula-
tons was becoming increasingly
evident This was the third in a
series of meetings.