davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

Miss Mary Ormand is up and
feeling fine after a weeks i'll
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

Mr.. Frank ]. Harvey visit
ed his uncle, Grant Ashley
Saturday at the Veterans Hos
pital, Jackson, Miss. He was
resting some better.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

Mrs. Florence Gipson has
been very sick but Monday
she was feeling some better.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and
daughter, and Mrs. Nellie Nc
Donald, visited in the home
of the eight little Jones chill
dren, whose mother is in the
hospital at Sanatorium, Miss.
The visit was very much need
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

Mrs. Hazel Collier of Bran
don, Miss. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
WHALEY, MISS:

The Leflore County Inspir-
ational meeting at the Second
Holly Grove M. B. C. Rev. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

SPRINGS MAGIC SPELL is everywhere.
especially in Baldwin's Ready-tO-Wear depa,t-
ment, now showing the most striking new styling
of the season. Left to right
MRS. C. II. LAFOON. who is wearing a
seven button season favOrite. white basket weave
coat by Pioneer II has three quarter length
sleeves with smart turn back cuffs. Underneath
she models luggage tan dress by Jack Squire,
an adaptation Of the seasons most expensive
Italian import. 1t is made Of rayOn, cotton and
silk Mrs. LafOOn also wears the new coffee
cream color shoes, by Citation with matching
bag. Her hat is floral creation by Betmar.
MISS BETTY BOOKER SMITH, has chosen
a wool blend suit. This multi-c0lored check has
a demi-fit jacket with wide puritan collar. and
the impressed pleated skirt has a wide leather
like belt Betty is wearing patent leather shoes
by Foot Flair and she carries matching patent
bag. Her accessories are white flower hat
and white gloves.
MISS PEGGY GEE. standing. is wearing
new lavender floral print dress by Jonathan
Logan. The dress has shirred sleeves topped
with tiny bow. Peggy is also wearing fashions
newest lamanated jersey coat The coat has wide
shawl collar and three quarter length sleeves.
Her hat is lavender straw to match her en-
semble She is wearing patent leather shoes by
famous Foot Flair and she carries a matching
patent bag.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
'WeddingFashion
FOllOU Tradition
In Opulent Ways

Current bridal collections offer
an enticing selection for the
spring bride.
Traditional elegance is retain
ed, along with the air of new
fashion. Fabrics are luxurious
lace. organZa, taffeta, chiffon.
tulle, peau de sole and silks of
all kinds ~ and styling is dra-
matte.
Sheaths and gowns with bout
fant or bell-shaped skirts take
sweeping trains, some of which
are removable In fact the con-
vertible aspect of wedding dress
es is notable, making many suit
able for a grand ball as well
as a wedding
A lace train. for instance, is
removable to become cape. A
beaded bolero comes off to show
beaded bodice.
Fashion notes include the de-
tachable tunic. Back interest for
another gown is developed
through fashionable cowl neck
line, highlighted by silk or
ganza cabbage rose.
A separate lace redingote
covers a floor-length organza
gown. while still another silk or
ganza gown has vertical pleating
to form cap sleeves, bodice and
apron effect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Pretty Poise
Is Aim For
Young Teens
Fashion has many functions

Fashion has many functions
and one of the most important is
it's power to provide self-confi-
dence and assurance. For young
teens and tWeeners. especially,
the II know l look my best" feel
ing gives a valuable boost to
poise
Figure problems Of growing up
and the wish to be an individual
yet not too different from others
in her age group are special con-
siderations for the young teen.
she is often less interested in
over all fashion trends. than
either her older or younger sis
tiers, preferrring, instead, fash
! ions-for-
Planned for this spring are
styles that reflect the current
news but place most emphasis
on her particular needs.
Designers answer the question
Of figure flastery with dresses
ard costumes that have skirt
softness or fullness and. often.
cummerbunds. Coats tend to look
slim, with back fuIlness to take
care both Of figure needs and the
| full-skirted dresses they must
cover. Colors enhance favOrite
classics.
BandboXy, crisp touches such
as white Puritan collars assist
the tweener in achieving a we'll
turned-out appearance. For the
same purpose, navy and other
well-balanced neutrals have a
slight edge. in this fashion-age
group, over the riotous colors.
Checks, glen plaids and pleatS
are suit. notables, while colcrs
and prints get most attention in
dresses and jumpers.
When the tWeener gives her ap-
prevail to new developments in
fashion, she gives it Whole-heart-
edly, and knee ticker skirts, Gu
lottes and three-piece coordinates
are expected to score continued
gains. Knee-l length is new in con-
yentional pants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Since simplicity keynOtes the
subtle spring styles. a woman
can, by indulging her own tastes
in the selection of color, give her
wardrobe both Individuality and
in the selection of color, give her
COlors are both hot and cool.
There are plenty Of pastels. but
usually they re clear rather than
misty.
The neutralS black, navy.
gray, beige, White-loOk newest
when mingled with color. Bright
coats go over dark sheathS: flow
cred silk coats cover navy or
black dresses. Three-piece en-
sembleS often feature over
blouses in vivid prints or con-
trasting solids.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Hues Of Spectrum
Spark Excitement
In Latest Fashions

Color is the spark that kfndles
a blaze Of excitement in spring
fashion. Strawberry pink. lemon
yellow. poppy red, brilliant blue
vivid turquoise, spicy green,
pungent orange, glowing gold
blooming lilac-if it's in the
spectrum, it's fashionable col
ar this season.
Perhaps a slight edge goes to
the many shades of vibrant pink
but colors of all kinds are abun-
dainty available.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
COAT COSTUMES

Dress plus coat vies with
dress-plus-jacket for spring pop
ularity. Newest ia hion ap-
proach is to combine two or
more colors, or print and solid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
CROPPED TOPPERs

Toppers for spring stop at new
shorter length-just below the
waist. This is reflected both in
fabric and fur.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
THEY'RE AIRY

Airy-thin blends of silk and
mohair create a new fabric for
late-day dresses, costumes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
NEW FABRIC IDEAS

Take any fabric-cotton knit,
for example. 1t can become a
S m art and comfortable coat,
when it is Illuminated with new
multicellular plastic foam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Rockville Wheaton
Synagogue Welcomes
Rabbi Langenauer

City in 1858 and received his de-
gree as Master of Hebrew Liter
allure in 1858. He has also COM
pleted his residency require
ments for his Master of Science
Degree in Clinical Psychology
at City College in New York.
From 1858 to 1861, Rabbi
Langenauer was United States
Air Force Chaplain in Japan.
Prior to his ordination, Rabbi
Langenauer was active in youth
work and directed many youth
activities the New York City
Area. He has held the positions
of both Hebrew Teacher and
Sunday School Principal for
various Synagogues in New
York City.
Rabbi Langenauer is married
to the former Haviva DoIgin
and has three children, Shamai
David. 81, Dvora Rachel, 2, and
Aliza Sara, 8 months. They will
live at 4512 Falcon Court, Rock.
vile, Md.
The Rockville-Wheaton Syna-
gogue services are held at the
Wheaton Woods Elementary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
A Few Words
An important Get Together

And the provision of service for crippled
autos is one of the best things that can be
supplied the modern driver AS the two agen-
ces said, where service facilities beside the
road are forbidden by regulation, the least us
drivers can expect is frequent patrolling of
the area by police cars with radios which can
send out quick call for help.
Those plans are wonderful news for the
turnpike drivers who are, through such an
efficient highway system, able to turn former
hours of driving into minutes of driving now.
There is one recommendation we'd like
to make, however, and that is that the police
take closer look at the behemoths of the
highways-buses and trucks with the idea
OF keeping them closer to the posted speed
limits.
Most Of those drivers evidently take the
limit as the average speed they can attain
when they're tooling along We certainly don't
want to crimp delivery of important cargoes
or stretch travel times for bus riders. but
where the speed limit is what it is, everybody
on the road should be forced to honor it.
Meantime, there's another idea for the ba
raised driver who may be bored by the dead
ly monotony of high-speed driving mile after
mile on beautifully smooth highways
Why not on some of these Sunday trips.
try the back roads-once the main highways
again? 1t might surprise you to see that
life is leisurely and enjoyable in myriad coun.
try communities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
By Kent Palmer

And having curves in the road can help
sharpen your driving skils.
It's good to see that police and highway
commission officials of the State of Maryland
are getting together to take care of the poor
driver on the states Interstate highway
complex
There are to be plenty of signs according
to recent agreement between the two organ
izations along with rapid service for drivers
whose cars are disabled on the big highways.
On some occasions in the past, drivers
and this is general, not aimed primarily at
Maryland have found that they've passed
their exits and have wound up wondering
where they go from here
Some situations have been reminiscent
of the driver who stopped to ask (of course
you can't do this on an Interstate through
: way) directions from a native resident and.
after great deal of head scratching, got the
reply:
Heck, mister, you can't get there from
here"
Proper signs with that blessing of bless
ings, the numbered exit are practically indis-
pensable in this day of modern travel Be
cause you miss one, you've just about missed
them all
And it's certainly no favor to the mistak-
en- driver nor those behind him for him to
have to back up to get out the exit he wants
There's very little more disconcerting
than to see car backing in your direction
as you're hitting the speed limit down a CO.
mile-an-hour highway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

The COP needs to gain al
seats next year to win control
of the House. Some Republi-
cans wouldn't mind risking an
all-or.nothing gamble in such
states as Illinois and Pannsyl-
vania, hoping for sweeps that
might give them the extra push
needed to win the House. They
see incumbent Chicago Demo
crts with Polish or Italian
names being overwhelmed in
the downstate counties of I'LL.
nois.
Share Different Dream
Democrats have a different
dream. In it, straight-ticket
Democratic votes in big cities
outweigh Republican votes in
rural territory and give them
statewide sweeps.
Illinois now has IA Demo
cratic House members and II
Republicans; Pennsylvania has
IA Democrats and 16 Republi-
cans.
Incumbents in the II o u s e
want no part of any such ex-
pertinent. They feel too un-
sure about what may happen
if they must run in the state
at large.
New firm clues can be found
in what happened 80 years ago.
The Minnesota, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Virginia Legisla.
lures failed to redistrict when
their House delegations were
reduced after the 1880 census.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

The Rockville Wheaton Syn
agogue, a conservative congre.
CATION organized in November,
1860, to serve the Jewish fami.
lies of the Rockville and Whea-
ton areas, has announced the ac-
ceptance by Rabbi Arthur Lang
enauer, Brooklyn, New York, of
the position as Rabbi of the syn.
agogue for the forthcoming
year.
Rabbi Langenauer's duties
will include conducting the reg
ular weekly and holiday service,
including high holiday services
in September. He will also lead
the Hebrew and Sunday Relig-
ious Schools of the congrega-
ton.
The Rabbi was born August
10, 1882, in Brooklyn, New York.
He attended college at C.C.N.Y.
in New York City from 1950-53
and received his B.A. in Psychol-
ogy. He entered the Jewish The
illogical Seminary in New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
From The
Pastors Study
From The

1--WE missed you last Sunday" said to of
faithful Sunday School girls She answered I'VE went to
the beach"
returning home from the Marines, said to his
mother, Mother you failed had to leave home to
find there is a God"
Parents, the day is coming and far hence when
your children shall rise and call you blessed curse
you to your face. You are preparing the way How?
BLESSED because you concerned about the spr
ltual welbeng of your family You attend church AS
FAMILY and consult Christ in all decisions BY your
ample teaching and Christening Christ is recognized
Head OF your Home and His presence is keeny felt
CURSED: because the bathing beach other popular
centers of amusement, with all their nudity, appeal
lust and ungodness has priority Christ His Church.
and the Word. Televson sleep frolc and general ndf
ference has become God and generation
of Godlessness lsome of which your chldren) the
fruit of your labor
Admit it parensif the spiritual well-beng of your
FAMILY is not uppermost failure You will have
to face the of your children and their blessing
For spiritual counsel write call
Pastors Study
co The Mennonite Church
Gaithersbmg Md
WA 60481
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Rail Historical
Group Sponsors
Pa. Excursion

A rail excursion to Penns,,
vania will be sponsored bv H.
Washington Chapter of the No.
tional Railway Historical Soci.
ETY. on Saturday, October ID.
The special train will travo,
via Baltimore to Perryville m
the Washington-New York mai,,
line of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, then along the Susquehan.
ma river to Columbia, Pa. ana
on to Lancaster and Leeman
place, where a change will he
made to a steam-powered train
of the Strasburg Railroad.
Chartered in 1882, the Stras.
burg is the nations Oldest short.
line railroad, running a distance
of four and a half miles throuOb
Pennsylvania Dutch farm cotln.
try.
The excursion schedule call.
for leaving Washington's Union
Station at $40 am, DAYLIGHT
saving time, returning about 3
pm. Fare will be S1075 for
adults and Sc for children be.
tween 5 and IL years old.
A snack bar car and open.door
baggage car will be included on
the Pennsylvania special train.
For those not wishing to ride
the Strasburg Railroad, a stop
of approximately three and a
half hours will be provided in
Lancaster for enjoying a Penn
sylvania Dutch dinner and/or
sightseeing.
For information and tickets
write: Trip Com m ittee
N. r. H. s., Washington Chap.
ter, P. o. Box 4s7, Ben Franklin
Station, Washington 4, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
ashingtOn WindO,U
BY RAYMOND LAIR
United Press International

WASHINGTON CUPID - Un-
settled disputes over Congress.
sional redistricting have given
some congressman the filters.
Each would like coy new
district where he could look
forward to easy reelection to
the House. Instead, he must
run in statewide primaries and
elections unless there is a break
in present stalemates over re.
apportionment.
The threat is most serious in
Minnesota, Illinois, Pennsyl.
vania and Massachusetts. Each
Of those states lost one or more
House seats in the 1860 census
and cannot coast along with its
old districts. Without redis-
tricting, all candidates for the
House must run at large in
those states.
Speculate About Results
The Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture can act next year, and
Pennsylvania still can act this
year. Minnesota and Illinois
need special sessions, however,
and Illinois can act in time only
with a two-thirds vote, which
means redistricting depends on
a bipartisan deal.
The prevailing view here is
that these disputes will be re-
solved in time for primary bal
loting by districts in 1862. But
meanwhile, some of the leaders
in both parties like to speculate
about the possible results if
there is no solution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

Minnesota reelected only two
lncumbents to nine seats in
1882, and Missouri reelected
eight to Is seats. Incumbents
had an easier time in Kentucky
and Virginia, where sitting
members were reelected to
seven of the nine seats in each
state.
Here is an example of one
problem which Congressman
would face if they ran at large
in populous states next year:
Missouri had Sc candidates for
13 nominations in its 1882 Con.
gressional primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

School, located just off Park
land DIR. in Wheaton, Md. At
tendance at regular Friday
night and Saturday morning
services is invited.
For any additional informa.
ton concerning Rabbi LANCE
nauer or the Rockville-Wheaton
Synagogue, telephone VIII. 2
7070.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Smathers to Dedicate
New Rixon Plant

Sen. George Smathers 3D.,
Fla is scheduled to dedicate
the new plant of Rixon Elec-
tronics, Inc, in Montgomery In.
dustrial Park, Silver Spring, at
at 6 pm. Monday, James L. Hol.
lis, Rixon president, has an.
nounced.
Rixon Electronics, inc, Is a
custom electronics engineering
development and production
company. Its products are com.
pick pieces of electronic equip.
ment used in communications,
Instrumentation, data processing
and other electronic systems.
The new plant occupies 80.
600 square feet with 10000 addi.
tional square feet planned for
the future. 1t contains com.
plete manufacturing, engineer
ing and administrative facilities
with staff of 200 persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Montgomery County
S { N T IN E /

CY M CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick. editor
Established 1898 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
Published Tuesday, Thursday ana Satur-
DAY al 2l5 East Montgomery Avenue BY
the Sentinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy NJ.
Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office al Rockville, Maryland, under
Act Of Congress. March 8. 1879.
o.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District of
Columbia
Vic ASdA .ss.s....................s. So.oU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
BIB Says Nor

HOLLYWOOD tUPn - Brig.
lite Bardot is firm on her opin-
ion as to whether her young
son, Nicolas, should become an
actor.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BASEBALL BEAT
By BILL FUCHS

ninth they had Cleveland locked up, 20, or
so it seemed. But the Indians broke loose
for five straight hits to win, 80.
The base on balls, one of Washington's
favorite, elf-destroying weapons, has cost
several games In an early series the Red
Sox used three of them and single after
two were out in the seventh to cadge a
81 victory.
THE ANGELS HAVE benefited from the
Washington giveaway. They were losing,
20, in the eighth inning when they rallied
for two runs and had runners on second
and third with one out. Dave SiSler walked
the next batter Intentionally to set up the
double play, but what he really set up was
double walk, forcing in run.
The Senators drew that one out fine,
too, tying the game in the NINTH only tt
lose it in the 18th.
Six walks in the eighth inning gave the
Orioles three runs and AZ victory, while
two walks with two out in the ninth forced
in the winning run for the Athletics.
So it has gone for the Senators this
season, and there is no telling what they'll
come up with next.
One of the things the Senators came up
with in the recent four-act drama in Boston
was hero's medal for Pagliaroni
JIM PAGLIARONI is the son of an
Italian immigrant father and an Irish
American mother. The tall, handsome young
man who hit the big leagues late last season
seems to be gifted with knowing what he
wants. He was married at 18 to his school,
girl sweetheart. Last Saturday they cele-
brated their fifth. wedding anniversary Jim
celebrated by Swatting the first of his three
home runs that helped pin three defeats on
the Senators. Washington lost the opener
of the series without Pagliaroni's help.
Saturday also was the birthday of Jims
younger daughter, age l. The PagliaroniS
have another girl, 2R.
MY wife never saw my home runs"
Jim said. "It's tough to get baby SitterS
Besides, she had some washing to get out
of the way"
For the Senators it would have been
better if Jim had done the wash and his
wife had come to the games.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Virginia Stiffens
Eligibility Rule
For SchooIboys

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June
20 (AP) The Virginia High
School League has approved
sitter eligibility requirements
for athletes, as expected, and
surprisingly approved an earlier
start for football practice for
all schools desiring it.
Because both actions were
up for a second and final vote,
they needed a two-thirds ma
jority. The eligibility rule
sailed by with a To margin;
the earlier football start
squeaked through by one vote.
Effective at midsemester in
the 1961-62 school term, all
students taking part in extra
curricular activities will be re-
quired to pass four subjects.
The present requirement is
three.
The only exception will be
seniors who neeo only three
subjects to graduate.
All schools in the State now
will be given the option of
starting football practice Au-
gust Is. That dates now is in
effect only for an area gen.
orally embracing schools south
west of Roanoke.
For those schools which start
early, the season must end No
vember 81. Schools keeping
the traditional August IS start
ing date for practice will have
until December /.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Dick Donovan, who has been
giving the Senators their
classiest pitching, will try to
lift the team out of a losing
rut tonight against the Tigers
at Griffith Stadium.
The Senators were both re-
lieved and embarrassed in last
nights benefit frolic with the
world champion Pirates. They
lost, So, to a Glass A pitcher,
Tommie Sisk, but had the off
setting realization that it didn't
count.
What happens tonight
against the pennant-minded
Tigers does count.
The Senators lost four games
IN Boston over the week end
as their pitchers gave up 80
runs, 40 hits and % walks, but
in Donovan they hope they
have q stopper. Donovan will
be facing Jim Burning, whose
five victories include two over
the Senators, one a five-hitter.
Bunning has lost six.
Finishes What He Starts
Washington pitchers have
completed what they've started
four times in the last 20 games
and Donovan did it three times.
On top of a very unlucky start
that saw him lose five one-run
games in a row, the tall right
handler has thrown three