davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Swimming Season
Ends With Two
e. Clubs Tied

The final week of dual
meet competition in the
Montgomery County Swim
ming League saw a three
way tie in the &C" Division
reduced to a two way tie be-
tween Merrimac and Twin
Farms.
A dual meet between these
two teams will be scheduled to
break the tie. The league
Championship Exchange Club
meet scheduled, at Merlands
Club, Saturday August 10,
1861, will wind up the season.
Results August II:
&C" Division
Potomac 178, Mohican 1876
Twin Farms 173, Falkland
40
North Chevy Chase 203,
Twinbrook Ill
Merrimac 1856, Oakyiew 112
Final Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
SENTINEL o coSTf9. MD.
2 thursday. August ". 1851
Football Smoker
For Boosters

A Kickoff Football Smoker
will be held Thursday evening,
August oath, 7:30 pm. in the
Richard Montgomery High
School cafeteria for all Rocket
Boosters linen and womenD and
all RMHS football fans. Head
Coach Roy Lester will be on
hand to discuss the prospects
for this years team and will
also show colored film of the
1861 Wheaton game.
There will be no charge and
all RMHS sport fans are invit-
ed to come. Plans for the Sat
urday, Aug. 26th stadium clean.
up and paint day will be dis
cussed. Season tickets for the
six home games and booster
membership will also be avail
able for $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
"cD Division


Coach Roy Lester will call
football practice for any in
trested students at Richard
Montgomery High in Rockville.
Equipment viii be issued from
$3.50 am. to IL am. August Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

Rodie). Bottom fishing Captain
Rode reports some boats are
doing real good with hardheads
at night. Some spot but they
are small. Point Lookout area:
Captain Lewis Bean reports
plenty blues and plenty trout
trolling. Bottom fishing plenty
nice perch.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

CallfOrnla, Texas, AriZonl.
New Mexico, Alabama, Nilsson.
ri Tennessee, and New York
Rogers step-father. TSgt.
John E. Cain, has been trans
ferred to MCGUIRE Air Force
Base. Roger, along with his
mother and younger brothers
Bruce, Joyce and Wayne, will
reside near Trenton, New Jer-
sey: Roger is a member of the
Glee Club; Durant Octet; and
senior member of the Durant
tramboline team He had a
leading part in the operetta
which was presented by the
Glee Club. Although he has
engaged in many outside ac-
tivities, Roger has maintained
an excellent average in scho-
lastic work.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Niles
! and children from Jackson
visited with Miss Eunice
Harding and Mrs. Henry
Mae Dickard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ables
from Jackson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Earl Ables.
There will be a cleanup day
at Coxburg Cemetery on Sat-
urday, May 13, beginning at
z am. Work will include levi
ing of ground and putting
older graves and markers in
good condition. Anyone in.
terested please be there.
Miss Minnie Bell Mcintosh
from Washington, D. c.. is
visiting with her Father, Mr..
F. C. Mcintosh and Mrs. Nc
IntoSh. Mr.. Mcintosh and
daughter left Monday to visit
relatives in Fayette, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Henson Services
Held Sunday

Funeral services were held
for William Calvin Henderson
of Yazoo City Sunday after
noon at 800 pm. at the
Short Creek Baptist Church in
Yazoo County. Rev. McNeer
officiated with burial in the
church cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
M. Henson, Sc, died at the
Golden Age Nursing Home in
Greenwood Saturday. A native
of Yazoo County, Mr. Henson
was a retired farmer. He was
a member of the Short Creek
Baptist Church.
Survivors, include two sons,
Clifton Henson Of Pickens and
Jesse Henson Of Eupora; two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Laurie
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

ny MIS-. Jack brumDy
SCHOOL
RECITAL
The piano recital of the
Goodman Grammar School
was held on Friday evening.
May 5th.
Taking part were Susan
Young, Wanda Taylor, Lynn
Donald, Barbara Ann Shiv-
ers, Cynthia Albin, jamie
Dickerson, Becky Donald,
David Donald, Dianne Van
Devender, Sarah Young, Viz
ginia ] o n e S, A | i n e
Criswell, Yvonne Jones, Doris
Cain, Kaye Upshaw, Phyllis
Boyette, Pauline Peterson
and Sharon Boyette.
Miss Mary McClintock is
the public school m 81 C
teacher.
This week all eyes in
Goodman are turned to the
graduates for the year. We
offer congratulations and wish
them much success. The
G m mar School, High
School and the College all
nave fine graduating classes.
Church services of May
14th will be the last held by
DR.. R. A. Harrington before
he leaves for his new charge
in Jackson. The best wishes
of all the people in Goodman
60 with this family for a
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

"a WV
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
jackson were Friday night
guests in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe c. Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Maxey from Inverness spent
last Monday with Mrs. |. T.
Gardner, Jr.
Mr.. Junior Malone, Mrs.
Thelma Malone, Miss Eunice
Harding and Jimmy Spell
spent last Thursday in Jack
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Niles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rog-
ers from Greenville spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Aber-
nathy went to Panama City,
Fla. Thursday with the Sen
iors Of Benton High School.
Little Miss Yvonne Spen-
Ger from Greenville spent
last week with her grandpar-
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer.
Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Lura,
Paul Sam Hearn and Mrs.
Henry Webster and Vera
Ann visited relatives in Bel
zoni Thursday night.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
for the Coxburg Seniors will
be held at Harland's Creek
Church Sunday, May IA, at
Is pm. with the Rev. L.. j.
(Boo) Stay. We extend a well
come to everyone.
Mrs. Fannie Lotion from
Kosciusko is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Joe G. Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and children from Moss Point
spent the weekend at home
with relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
Jackson were dinner guests in
the Herbert Alternately home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spencer
and children visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Braswell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn
and family from Benton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hearn
were Sunday dinner guests IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harthcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Web
ster and Vera Ann spent Sun
day in Kosciusko with rela-
tives.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

one has a cordial invitation
to attend.
Miss Merelyn Abernathy's
roommate, Miss Hardy, from
Holmes Jr. College, spent the
weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fulton
and children spent the week
end in Fulton with his rela-
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Maddox of State Hospital and
Mrs. Louise Brown of Yazoo
City; a sister, Mrs. Vallie BIZ
shop twenty-five grand child
rem and twenty-four great
grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

We are sorry to report that
Roger Cain, popular member
of the sophomore class. will
not be with us next year. He
moved to Durant one and one
half years ago and has been
an asset to the class and to
the school. Being widely ira
veled, Roger speaks French
and German. He formerly re-
sided in France, Germany,
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Lee
had as their guests for the
weekend her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe White of West
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bobo
and children of Blytheville,
Arkansas, and Capt. Carolyn
Bobo of Lakeland Air Force
Base hospital in San Antonio,
Texas, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Bobo, this week.
Mrs. Sam Gwin spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the home
of her nephew, Walter Bridge
forth, in Yazoo City.
DAILY Vacation Bible
School begins at the Metho-
dist Church on May the goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Agile
Killebrew and little daughter,
Angela of Winona, spent Sun
day in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Killebrew.
Visiting in Pensacola, Fla,
last week were DR.. and Mrs.
H. M. Terry. The James
Terry family returned with
them on Saturday visiting in
Goodman and Harland's
Creek. Also visiting on the
weekend were DR.. R. L.. Tay-
lor and family of Jackson.
The Eighth Grade of the
Goodman Grammar School
assisted by some of the mem
bers of the seventh grade,
will present their class play
1.-THE Hoax of Hogan's Hol-
low" a comedy, on Friday
night, May 18th at s pm. at
the schoolhouse. Professor
E. P. Garrett IS coaching the
play.
The townspeople in Good
man join with the Donald
family in a feeling of pride
over the award of the Pulitzer
prize in Biography to David
Herbert Donald. Many will
remember that he had a bril-
liant mind even as a child.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Miss Betty Henning a STU
dent at MSCW, Columbus,
spent the weekend at home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
X Coxburg
NEWS
RY MRS. HENRY WEBSTER

Mrs. Pauline Netherland
will have her piano recital at
the Gymnasium Friday night,
Nav IL, at s o'clock. Every
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

happy and successful min
istry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Daniel
were overnight guests on Sum-
day of her sister, Mrs. H. N.
Gotten In Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Rev. and Mrs. B. +. Lee
had as their guests for the
weekend her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe White of West
Point.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

The date for the Durant
High School graduation exer
cises has been set for Thurs
day, May IS, at 800 o'clock
pm, in the school auditorium.
The commencement sermon
will be held on Sunday eve
ming, May IA, in the auditor
ium.
Diane Wells is valedictorian
of the 1861 class and Jimmie
Lois McNeer is salutatorian.
The sophomore class enjoy
ed an evening of fun on Fri.
day when they went to the
Holmes County Park for their
class party. Miss Rachel Win
ters, sponsor, accompanied the
group.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

The Glee Club met on Tues
day and Thursday. Practice
is underway for song numbers
which will be presented for
graduating exercises.
Many members of the FILA
are planning to leave on a
trip to the coast soon after
school is out.
Charles Simpson was i'll and
absent from school a part OF
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
K Goodman
NEWS

BY Mrs. Jack Brumby
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
RECITAL
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Two Food Shop
HoIdups Bring
Bondits $17o

Two Little Tavern food shops
were held up and robbed Of a
total of $179 last night.
1t. Shirley O'Neill of the
robbery squad said the first
holdup took place at lilo H
street NV. at 11:l5 pm.
David Stockstill, 81, a shop
employe, said the robber Or
dereo coffee and pie before
drawing a pistol.
Mr.. Stockstill said the thief,
who escaped with $50, wore
gray topcoat. was about IS; five
feet, eight inches tall. and
weighed about las pounds.
In the second robbery. at
AIS am. today. James F.
Byrne, 26, and Lester Hudgins.
At, employees Of the Little Tav-
ern at 500 Georgia avenue
NV, said a man took 500
from them. They said he car
ried a .22-caliber pistol. wore a
light = colored topcoat, was
about %; five feet. nine inches
in height; weighed about 140
pounds, and had dark hair and
a mustache.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Man in Space Voted Top Story
Of the Year by News Editors

Catholic ever to held the office;
and the return of the Demo-
Gratis to the White House after
eight years Of Republican rule,
7. The continuing crisis in
the former Belgian Congo
which, during the past year
saw the assassination of ousted
Premier Patrice Lumumba; the
secession of its rich Katanga
Province; and open fighting be-
tween the Katangese and
United Nations forces.
8. Hurricane Carla. which
devastated the Gulf coast oi
Texas and parts of other states
leaving Is dead and damage
in the hundreds Of millions OF
dollars. 1t was accompanied
by small tornadoes.
8. The trial in Israel of Adolf
Eichmann, charged with being
a key figure in the Staying OF
some 6 million Jews in Ger
man death camps. The trial
lasted four months: the verdict
was delayed.
10. The death of "Mr. Sam
Rayburn, 70, the Texas Demo-
crat who held the job Of speaker
of the House of Representatives
for 10 years, twice as long as
any previous speaker. He had
been a representative for 4S
consecutive years.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
U. Could Die
In Moderate
NucIear Attack
BY a Star staff Writer

DENVER, Dec. 27. - The
United States could very easily
fall apart and die under a quite
moderate nuclear attack. What
is more, the attack could be
launched by relatively crude
weapons systems, far simpler
than intercontinental ballistic
missiles.
This gloomy picture was
drawn yesterday for scientists
attending a special panel dis
cussion on human survival in
the atomic age. The meeting
was sponsored by the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science, now in
convention here.
DR.. Seymour Melman, asso-
ciate professor of industrial
and management engineering
ut Columbia University, deliv-
cred the key paper Of the SYM
postum. He undertook to show
how the very thing that makes
America strong-ita industrial
system-would be its Achilles
heel in wartime.
II would take only IS we'll
placed H-bombs Of 20 million
tons INT equivalent to knock
America out as an important
industrial power, DR.. Melman
said. This is because two-thirds
Of the country's industrial ca
pacity is in IS urbanized areas.
The interlocking nature of
American industry is such that
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Gov. Elect Hughes
Son Is Married

NUTLEY, N. j., Dec. 81 (AP)
Robert F. Hughes. 25-year-
old son of New Jersey Gov
Elect Richard J. Hughes. was
married yesterday to the former
Elizabeth Ann Desprez. 10.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Louis Pau DespreZ
and Mrs. Desprez.
Robert Hughes met his wife
while working as a counsellor
for the State Rehabilitation
Commission in Newark. where
the new Mrs. Hughes is a sec
retary.
The groom is attending Ford
ham Law School at night.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

against a chemical assault,
farmlands would remain un-
shielded from fertility destroy
ing agents.
Science has nov achieved
such mastery of nature as to
place in human hands the
power to end human life"
Responsibility
Commenting on the COM
mittee's six months of work
leading up to publication of
the report. Prof. Commoner
said the group was created by
AAAS' governing council in
recognition of scientists def
mite responsibility to social is
sues that ayise from the prog
ress of science"
While creation of the new
Science of human survival is
essential, other efforts to avoid
conflict must continue, the
scientists said. These efforts
would include disarmament
negotiations and efforts to i'm
prove human welfare all over
the world.
Prof. Commoner stressed that
creation of the science of hu-
man survival sis no pie-in-the-
sky idea" Although I'VE can
not now provide a blueprint
of the structure of the new
science, nor specifications of all
Evening star., 1961-12-27

has a thrust of about 100000
pounds, probably will be aug
mented with the thrust of two
solid-fuel rocket engines ar
ranged alongside the Titan
rocket to provide the push
needed to blast the Dyna Soar
up to the $4,000 mile-an-hour
speed needed for orbit.
The Air Force has said only
that the orbital flight tests
would be reached in the mid
1960s.
The Dyna Soar program had
called for three phases in its
test schedule: An air drop of
a glider from B-52 at high
altitude; trajectory flight
launchings, like missile shots,
and then orbital flights from
Cape Canaveral, Fla, to land
ingS at Edwards Air Force Base,
Calf.
Yesterdays announcement
said the revised plans mean the
schedule will move directly from
air-drop tests to orbital flights.
Terminates Contract
In the announcement the Air
Force said it had terminated a
contract with the Martin Co.
for designing a modified Titan
II rocket as the single launching
booster. A new contract with
Martin will include provision
for solid-fuel rockets to be used
in conjunction with the liquid
fuel main engine.
The prime contractor for
Dyna Soar is the Boeing Co.,
with Martin holding the con-
tract for the booster portion of
the program.
Martin produces the Titan.
1t also produces a solid-fuel
rocket, the Army's Pershing
missile, which presumably would
be involved in the designing of
the special Solid-fuel engines
for the revised program.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

WV" AANSAAAAS oSNSAA III A'AAtNANAA
early today compared to yester-
days low of AZ, a record for
the date, and IS in Key West.
In Tallahassee, the State
Capital, it was below freezing,
81 degrees. but warmer than
yesterday mornings chilly 20
degrees, the official low in the
State. Temperatures were in
the 30s in much of Northern
Florida, but forecasters pre-
dicted readings would range
from 65 to 10 today, with 10
to rs in southern sections.
The cold weather in Florida
caused some damage to unpro-
tected young citrus fruit and to
vegetables in the north central
part of the State.
The frigid air in the Northern
Midwest, famed by strong
northwesterly winds, extended
from the extreme northern
plains to Western Lake Super
ior. 1t headed east and south
ward into other parts of the
Midwest, the lower Ohio Valley
and upper Great Lakes region
1t was 10 below zero in Inter
national Falls, Mimi, IA below
in Bemidji, Mimi, 10 below in
Duluth and MinneapoliS-St
Paul, 5 below in Mason City
Iowa, 2 below in Bismarck, N
Evening star., 1961-12-27

D., and l below in Green Bay,
Wis.
ChicagoanS went to work
bundled up against breezy 10
above zero cold. Moline, ILL.,,
had 4 above.
Readings were in the teens
from the Rockies and other
sections of the northern plains
into the western upper Great
Lakes region. They ranged from
the 20s in the central plains
and the central upper Great
Lakes to the SOS and Cos, in the
western Gulf Coast and the
lower Mississippi Valley.
1t also was cold in sections
of the East, with temperatures
in the 20S in the northern At
lantic Coast States. with the
30s ranging as far south as
Northern Florida.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

it may accomplish" it does not
follow that it would take a
long time to create it, he said.
once it was decided that we
would explore the moon, within
six months the necessary steps
we're taken to get the job un-
der way" Prof. Commoner said.
He likened the organization
of the new science to the col
laborative efforts" of many
kinds of scientists in the
1878 International Geophys-
ical Year.
DR.. Chauncey D. Leake. re-
tiring president of AAAS, told
newsmen that he regarded the
report as a most important
document. Nothing is more
important than human survival
and that is now threatened"
he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Likes Life in Shed

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Dec. 81 (AP). Divorce d
Leonard Mehennet, SO, has
been living in a garden shed
at his and his wife'S home for
the last five years. Over the
Christmas week end a judge
ruled Mr.. Mehennet's wife had
no legal grounds for trying to
evict him. Said Mr.. Mehennet:
I'm going on living there. I
may even enlarge it,"
Evening star., 1961-12-27

a small dislocation can create
widespread havoc, the Colum-
bia scholar explained. He
pointed as an example to the
apparel industry, which de-
pends for its "inputs" on these
other industries:
Agriculture and fishing, in
dustrial and heating equip
ment, merchandise and service
machines, iron and steel prod
uctS, petroleum products and
refining, coal and coke, manu-
factured gas and electric power,
C o m m u n itations, chemicals,
pulp and paper, textile mill
products, leather, rubber, mis-
cellaneous manufacturing, con-
struction, transportation, for
eign trade, domestic trade, busi-
ness and personal services and
Government.
Eliminating electric power as
an input to the apparel indus
try makes the subject indus
try virtually imperative" DR..
Melman said.
Millions Die
Another New York scientist,
DR.. Tom Stonier of the Rookie
feller Institute. discussed the
local havoc that one 20-mega-
ton bomb would wreak. II one
were to hit New York. he said,
about 6 million of the city's
8 million inhabitants would die
in the first few days. Long
range effects like fallout would
increase the toll Until "only
the most harcv could survive"
over a period u several weeks,
he added.
The breakdown Of the social
structure, Of law and order, Of
the medical facilities of the city
would be complete, DR.. Stonier
said. He predicted that epidem-
les of such scourges at typhus
would sweep any city hit by
nuclear attack. The dread black
Evening star., 1961-12-27

plague which decimated Lon
don in the 18th century could
well strike today in the wake
OF a hydrogen bombing.
A less pessimistic picture was
drawn by a Pentagon official,
DR.. Walmer E. Strope. DR..
Strope is chief scientist for the
Defense Departments new
Office Of Civilian Defense.
DR.. Strope touche'' only on
the possibility of survival un-
der fallout conditions. He did
not discuss blast or fire dam
age or the breakdown of civic
services.
Year Of Concern
"The external gamma-ray
portion Of the fallout problem
is essentially Of concern for one
year." DR.. Strope said. He dis
played a chart showing the
levels of radiation likely to be
encountered from the fallout
pattern Of an H-bomo explo-
sion.
Radiation is coped with in
two different ways at two diff
ferent times. he said. The first
would be the emergency
phase" for two weeks after an
attack, when people would re-
main In shelters. The second
would be the operation re-
covery phase" from two weeks
to a year after the assault.
I probably will be necessary
to provide a protection factor"
Of 1000 for the emergency
phase, DR.. Strope said. This
means that the radiation reach
ing the public in shelters should
be only 1/1,000th as "hot"
as the levels in the open. There
is reason to believe shelter
space of this kind could be built
in quantity for $40 to $50 per
person completely equipped,
including food" he said.
The operational recovery
Evening star., 1961-12-27

backed invasion Of Cuba by re-
bells seeking to oust the regime
of Fidel Castro, who, near years
end, admitted for the first time
that he was a follower of the
Marxist feminist Communist
doctrines.
Other choices in the editors
top 10:
5. Nuclear affairs, including
Evening star., 1961-12-27
The Top Ten
News Stories
OF the Year
. Man In SPACE.

/. Man IN space.
2. Deepening Berlin crisis;
East Germans wall off East
Berlin. diplomatic maneuvering
continues.
3. U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold dies in
plane crash.
4. United States-backed in
vasion of Cuba fails.
S. Russians resume nuclear
testing, explode huge bomb and
create fallout furor.
6. Kennedy inaugurated
President.
7. Crisis in Congo continues;
Lumumba assassinated, U. N.
fighting in Katanga.
8. Hurricane Carla wallops
Texas. Louisiana.
8. Eichmann trial.
10. House Speaker Rayburn
dies at 70.