davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Bill on Unemployment
Is Criticized by Hume

David Hume candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Maryland has criticized Gov Willard
Tawes for having signed unemployment compensation
bill containing more holes than piece of Swiss cheese
Speaking before the District of Columbia Central La
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
II Parking Spaces
Lost to Cab Stand

Over strong objections from both the Silver Spring
Board of Trade and joint transportation and traffic
committee the County Council this week established
12space public taxi stand in the heart of the communtys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

eelssssl co N N ON.
WEALTH bern ssiers, One
coat lasts ~ yeun. Choose
rod or srssn--boih pfseil.
cal end oitroefivs.
Above OIL dvVabI~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

FARM RANCH WHITE,
4 good white sooslns toV
haFns. cribs and fences.
Ncnpolsonovs 10 snimsls
ssonomlesL Provide, eoed
sessseea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

ed by the Athletic Association
Council and will cheer. starting
February 27, for the team 5
home games.
They will all be dressed in
blue-rleated skirts. white long
sleeved blouses and blue tennis
shoes. Pom poms made by the
girls will finish their costumes.
The squad has learned sever
al songs and cheers including
WELCOME" and Raise a
Cheer for LongWood. Accord
ing to Eleanor Bradford. Most
OF US were cheerleaders in high
school and so our cheers are
modified from ones all of us
knew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Chest Leaders
Continued from page y
cent of the total goal.
Drive Reviewed


A review of the 1860 campaign
effort was given by Jack Lewis,
assistant drive leader, in the
absence from the community of
Watson. He presented a number
Of proposals for the consldera-
ton Of directors which had been
re commended by the various di-
vision leaders. These included
eliminating the split drive (spec-
ial gifts a week ahead of the
general appeal and substitute
ing a concentrated, Simultane-
Gus effort: efforts to raise more
individual giving to a proportion
in keeping with the needs of ID
organizations: opos a for
closer laiason between Chest
officials and employers, and
some consolidation of the sepa-
rate 10 divisions.
Last month, Chest directors
after assessing financial re-
sources, .ordered agencies to be
paid "a per cent Of their bud
geted asking for the year Since
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
William &. Nelson
Buried Thursday, n

ABILENE, Mar. 2 Funeral
services for William Branch
Nelson. II, of this place. who
died Tuesday. Feb %, were held
today at Beu1a h Methodist
Church at pm. Interment was
in the church cemetery. The Rev.
Hobart Wolfe officiated.
He was born March l3. 1888.
a son Of John Henry and Bittie
Woddell Nelson. He was a re-
tired farmer.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Gladys Mcnamara Nelson:
a daughter, Mrs Mary N Nit
chell. of Newport News; three
sons. Stuart B. and William G..
Nelson. both of Abilene. and
Henry B. Nelson, Of Charlotte
Court House; four sisters, Mrs.
c. E. Clark, of Roanoke. Mrs.
j. B. Inge. of Victoria, and Mrs.
B. N. Driskill and Mrs. Susie
Baldwin. both of Abilene; two
brothers, j. H. Nelson, of Keys
vile, and H. G. Nelson. of Abb
lene. and 10 grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
The Pleasures OF Ren0ir

1t was painted about 1892 while
Renoir and his family were still
living in Montmartre. The girls
are charmingly arranged within
the frame of the canvas, and the
brilliant palette which Renoir
so loved has rarely been used to
such good effect. His fondness
for slightly generalized, slightly
plump. peach-ripe forms so ia
miliar in his later paintings. is
already eveident in the "Jeunes
Files who have the marvellous
sunny quality of all confident
young animals. The canvas, too.
is imbued with the pleasure Re
NOR always took in painting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Burning Law
CONTINUED from cage ID

The announcement of the
burning laws enforcement date
came from the Virginia Division
OF Forestry headquarters in
Farmville.
The law. designed to prevent
the escape of fires during a most
dangerous season, will remain
in effect through May Is.
Burning brush, leaves, trash
or any other debris can only be
done between the hours Of 4.p.m.
and midnight, if the fire is in
or within 800 feet of any forest
land. brushland. grassland or
any flammable material.
Back of Law
FOresters say that after 4 D.
m. the air is usually damrer
and the wind is calm. making
burning operations safer. They
are quick to caution that on dry
windy days, burning may not be
afe even after pm.
Forest Wardens urge that fires
be completely eXtinguished be-
fore leaving them. Many fires
escape, they say, from legal
fires set the day before, but es-
cape the next day because. they
were not completely out.
A request Of the foresters is
that people who have burning tc
do. contact their chief forest
warden before they burn as he
can better protect the county :
forestland when he knows where
burning is going On. ---'-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Campus Cheer
Comes To Court
With New Squad

An addition has been made
to LongWood's varsity basket
ball team in the form of eight
newly elected cheerleaders.
The cheerleaders, two from
each class. were elected by their
individual class. They are SEN
iors, Bobbie Caples and Carol
Boley, juniors, MOllie johnson
and Eleanor Bradford: sophie
mores, Beth Goodwin and Dot
Womack; and freshmen. Joan
Perry and Molly Freeman.
The cheerleaders are sponsor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

Few people take pleasure in
their work and fewer admit it
when they do, for work has been
regarded additionally with a
solemn, if not a downright jaun-
diced, eye But when Pierre
Auguste Renoir'S tl841-l919)
master said to him in a disap-
proving way, You seem to take
painting as a pleasure, "Renoir
promptly answered, Quite true,
if painting were not a pleasure to
me I should certainly not do it. :"
This sens alton Of pleasure
never left Renoir throughout his
long life and is abundantly ap-
parent in all of the more than
4 600 paintings he produced dur
ing it.
Renoir was born in Limoges.
His father, who was a tailor,
apprenticed him at fourteen to a
china painter in Paris and he
quickly found his way to the
Louvre where he studied the col
lections. The china factory
where he had been apprenticed
became bankrupt when he was
seventeen. and he supported HIM
self, first by painting fans and
later by painting copies of reli
gious pictures for firm which
sold them to missionaries.
Since he PAINTED quickly and
was paid by the piece, he had
saved enough money to allow
him to enter Gleyre's Academy
when he was twenty-five. Soon
he had studio where the young
painters who founded the I'm
pressionists often met. BY 1864
he had exhibited at the official
Salon and he spent the time be-
fore the 1870 war establishing his
reputation and painting both in
the studio and outside. After the
war he found he could bring in
cash by painting PORTRAITS, a
genre which he tended to turn
to over a period of many years
whenever the need for money
was pressing.
But by 1879 he was firmly
enough established that he could
marry. and in 1883 he had an
exhibition Of over seventy paint
ings at Durand Ruel, the Paris
ian dealers who had been aStute
enough to buy many Of the I'M
pressionist paintings before the
public had begun to appreciate
them.
From 1889 on he embarked on
a series of paintings Of two
young girls who had become
his models. They reappear in
canvas after canvas, gradually
growing into young women and
serving as a basis theme for the
masters art of the nineties. The
Virginia Museum of Fine Art S
"Jeunes Files Regardant un
Album" the gift of the Williams
fund. is one of this long series.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Hurricane Threats Fail To Daunt
Spirit OF Keysville Youth Group

KEYSVILLE. Mar. 2 - No
amount Of hurricane warnings
or existing wind and rain. could
dim the enthusiasm of the
bows and girls of the Junior
Class, of the Keysville Metho-
dist Church. for their skating
trip to Farmville. They pushed,
showed and fell over each other
into two cars and station wag-
on.
There were the expected mis-
hapS, such as new sweater
lost. a bump on the head and
many blisters on many feet.
These, of course, were of little
concern to anyone other than
those responsible for the group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

The excitement of the trip
home was heightened by the GER
tainty that the hurricane would
hit. and the imagination Of what
could happen. Mrs. Betty Han
n1er, their teacher, Mrs. Maxine
Byrum, the assistant teacher
and Mrs. Mayola Hammer, the
driver of the station wagon, had
to promise a return trip.
Future plans of this active
Junior class. include a possible
bowling trip and a dance. Mrs.
Hammer has shown that she is
willing to work with them in all
phases of their growth. not con-
filming herself to the hour she
spends with them on Sunday
Morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Bicentennial Food
Is In Hands OF
Mrs. Calvin Morris

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. 2 = The
Buckingham Home DemonStra-
ton clubs have accepted as their
part in the bicentennial, the plan
ming ard serving of the food.
Buckingham county will be two
hundred years old in May and
will celebrate on May II.
The County Council of Home
Demonstration Clubs met Febru-
airy 20, and appointed Mrs. Cal
vim Morris to head a planning
committee for the food booth.
The committee will be COM
posed of one member from each
of the IL clubs in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
At Byrum Home
Heart Fund Workers
Cr'eetedBy Warm Heart

ception of two, and Mrs. Byrum
said she was well pleased with
the results, and wished to thank
all those who helped.
The group remained for a sec
ond cup OF coffee and was sorry
when the afternoon was over. as
Mrs. Byrum is we'll known for
her homemade delicacies, and
charming manner as hostess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
At Byrum Home
MAYOLA HAMMER

KEYSVILLE, Mar. 2-Mrs. c..
c. Byrum has no problem solicit
ting workers when it is her job
to be chairman of a fund drive.
She is gifted in showing her
helpers that. along with their
duty. there is fun!
This was true of the Heart
Fund canvass Sunday, February
26, when her workers, grouped
in two's, ported to Mrs.
Byrum's home from $3.50 pm.
to 5 pm. to turn in their con-
tributions and enjoy the social
coffee she had waiting.
Of the 10 women working, ali
reported in Sunday, with the ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
y
Virginia's Art
By Leslie Cheek, j.
Director, Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts

The Virginia Museum IS celebrating its 18th Birthday In
1885, as the nations first stateHpported given
mandate to the enoynent of throughout Virginia
Today it of the leading nonnsetropotan
world Its pioneer Artnobe the towns of Virginia.
and travelling exhibitions constantly Schools libraries Clubs
colleges and throughout the Commonwealth The
nationally known director Of the museum Leslie Cheek IT,
describes the great masterpieces Of in the colec-
tons the cultural heritage Of all Vgnans. This of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

the drive raised 81 per cent, the
extra three per cent paid was
provided by cutting down the al
lotment to the Chest reserve
from 500 to 5000 barest
minimum to guard against flu
ture contingencies.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Bitsy Grant Heading Field
In National Seniors Here

Edgar Lee. Washington p. c..
Rigeron, Bloomfield, \. J. sO5ss sDss
Najar, washington, vs. Roiard WfaI
ther. MSSShington; Harry Hoffman an
washington; Wendell chsnin names.
Mich.' VS.. Frank Roberts, BaltimoEs' ''S'
2 p.m.-William Reese, Washjnatou
vs.. George Reynolds, HaddonfisI5
N. j.; N. E. Powell, Lakeland SFR TsxS' TTe,a'
VS.. Carl Fontanini, Washineton AZ, AZ,
Welioro; memphis, VS.. Ramey DonoN
Widd,etHnl Sa6i MaS1nSISh' NJ R1ndich Nicola.
Washington; Chauncey sfesIs sftsILenoerg'
Cambridge, Mass, vs.. RidseIv pa H.
Aberdeen. Md: Milton Bush. NssbHSIIa
Tenn. VS.. Carl Herckner. HaddonfieI5
N. J. elo'
3 p.m:-sam Hayes. Ann ArbOr.
Dick Coyington. ,Asheville. \ N'itHS'Un' e Ts
Melvin Bell, WASHINGTON, Henry Rsss.
ford, Staten Island, n. Y vs sfs-
Keiles, Washington; Peyre KennedyI @
sPaTtanSwgTsbi Sparta wssb,rsto, 8; c. vs.. Thornton
York. VS.. BENJAMIN TheenabD DalIt wa.S New
ington; Robert Hasey, Chicsgom d WASH N
Maurice Jackson. Washington 'S'
p.m.-John Irish, WASHINGTON -.
Daniel sullivan, Baltimore, joseph Lin
shultz, Philadelphia, VS. John G Kunit
ana,nS Glen Cove; mieS y Vi !; FTsd NaiH HoussT IT,
pnUnrE
Washington, Donald Floyd AriiEStnn
vs.. James Berra, Haddon Heights, n J.:
Barney Welsh, Rockville. VS.. Robert
Lemke, Phtladelphia; Hugh Quinn. jr y.
Philadelphia, VS.. Robert Gamble, wash,
ington; Fred Stieber Baltimore, VS..
Richard Everett, Flushing, N. Y.
5 p.m-Fred Steinmau, PhiladeI-
phia, VS.. winner Wood -Woernie; Hoff-
man-Nannes winner VS., Chapin-Rob-
Tuesday-1o a.m.-Edward DfI,sone.
Cleveland, VS.. William o Brien, Wash
ington; Richard MacFarland, Canton,
Ohio, VS.. Alfred BologneSe Quantico;
Larry Shippey, Atlanta, vs. Ward Stew
art, washington; Monte Ganger, Cleye-
land, VS.. James Heiskell, Washington:
Henry FoSs, washington Us. John
Morrison, Cleveland; Robert Nihousen,
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, VS.. Robert Bur-
CESS, Arlington; Bitsy Grant, Atlanta,
VS.. Allen Taylor.
II a.m-W. z. Hester, jr. jackson.
Miss. VS.. Herbert Cummings, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Two Titles
Decided in
Park Tennis

Olga Mahaney easily de-
feated Doris Harrison for the
women'S singles title and Wilbur
Jenkins and Tom Calhoun won
the mems doubles championship
as the Public Parks tennis
tournament neared completion
yesterday at East Potomac Park
The only remaining match OF
the tournament pits jenkins
against George Stewart for the
mems singles title at pm
today.
Mrs. Mahaney, the No.
ranked women'S player in the
Middle Atlantic region, disposed
of Miss Harrison, 60, 60
The victory earned Mrs. Maha-
ney a trip to Minneapolis
August 13 for the nationals.
Jenkins and Calhoun bounced
DR.. Hardy and Dave Lifshultz
6-3, Is, in the semifinals
Hardy and Lifshultz earlier
yesterday had won over Tom
Tague and Turk Hicabi, 60
60, in a quarter-final match
Ernie Keintz and Eddie Beale
then fell before jenkins and
Calhoun in the finals, Ga
81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

The Northern Virginia
Swimming League starts its
third season Saturday with six
new teams, raising the total
to 80 in six divisions.
The league began in 1858
with nine community SWIM
ming pools in the competition.
The youngsters are placed in
the following age groups, 8 and
under, 9 and 10, II and IL,
13 and IA and 15-17. About
5000 youngsters will partici-
pate in the program.
The divisions are based ea
the strength Of the various
teams, with the stronger, more
experienced in division one.
The new teams this year are
Virginia Hills, Kent Gardens,
Mclean, Waynewood, Mort h
Springfield and Sleepy Hollow
The Sleepy Hollow club will be
in division five and the rest
in division six.
Little Hunting Park won di-
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Connolly Bows
In Senior Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July l
(AP). - No concessions are
granted to the defending
champion in Virginia's senior
amateur golf tourney, as the
1860 titleholder, John S. Con-
molly Of Arlington, found out
here today.
Connolly lost, / up, to Rich
mond's Jack Muther after 20
holes. Never more than one
hole separated the two golfers,
who posted even-par rounds,
with a bogey costing Connolly
the match.
Medalist Stanley Butler Of
Richmond edged Edward Won
Deck of Alexandria, l up. E.
Douglas Gunter of Richmond
defeated John r. Chappell, jr.,
Of Richmond, l up. Chappell
won the tournament in 1853.
E. D. Pepper) Mustard of
Charlottesville, the 1859 cham
pion, won over S. L. Stephens
of Newport News, 2 up.
Marvin Tucker Of Roanoke
defeated James A. Swink of
Alexandria, 4 and 3; j. Smith
Ferebee Of Richmond defeated
Jim Delaney of Franklin, 3 and
2, and Crockett Carr Of Roam
oke defeated J. Arthur Boyd
Of Richmond, S and 4.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

FLINT, Mich, July l (AP).-
The jam-up continued in the
$4,000 Flint Open today, as
Billy Casper, Dave Ragan and
Johnny Pott remained in a
triple deadlock for the lead
after 81 holes.
The trio of pace-setters had
identical 37-34-71 thir d
rounds and shared the lead
with 21l-five under par.
Casper, Ragan and Pott-all
non-winners in 196l-had gone
into the days play at par So
36-72 Warwick Hills punched
ahead at 140.
A clutch 12-foot putt on the
18th saved Casper's portion of
the lead. He came out of a
trap onto the green and needed
the putt to stay with the two
25-year-old Southerners.
The threesome withstood
challenges from Jackie Burke
and Lee Raymond both with
Evening star., 1961-07-02

'214, and Jerry Steelsmith.
Steelsmith, a rookie from Glen
dale, Calf, had the days best
18 holes, shooting a 66 for 215.
Cary Middlecoff and Al
Balding were tied with Steel
smith.
Bob Rosburg, former PGA
champion, was the only other
player equaling par for three
rounds on the 7,280-yard lay
out. He had a ZIG total.
Casper, winner of the inau-
gural Flint Open in 1858, and
National Open champion the
following year, rallied with his
only three brides on the 10th,
l1th and 18th holes.
He went over par on 13 and
finished with five straight
pars-capped by his pressure
putt.
Pott, a touring newcomer
from Shreveport, La, had two
pars on the back nine to keep
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Tourney Director
OF PGA Resions

DUNEDIN, Fla, July (AP)
j. Edwin Carter, National
tournament director for the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, resigned today, effective
July 81.
Carter, tournament director
since July 20, 1856, said he
planned to devote most Of his
time to the promotional part
of golf.
Lou Strong, PGA president
said the resignation had beer
accepted by the tournament
committee.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Coach Puzzled
As Styron Boys
LeuveCurbonduIe

CARBONDALE, Ill, July !
(AP).-Don and Dave Styron,
two Of the Nations top track
men, left Carbondale today and
gave Southern Illinois Univer-
sity officials no indication OF
their future plans.
The Styrons had been living
in Carbondale and planned to
enroll at Southern Illinois in
the fall. They came here from
Northeast Louisiana State, fol-
lowing their coach, Lew Hart
zog, when he took over at STU.
Hartzog, who coached the Sty-
rons in high school, said he
knew nothing of their plans.
Don Styron holds the listed
world record in the 220-yard
low hurdles. Dave was fourth
in the world-record go 100
yd. dash at the recent National
A.A.U. meet won by Frank
Budd.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, one
of the Nations top-ranked ten
mis- players in the 1930s, tops
a field of SO for the National
seniors clay courts singles
championships opening tomor-
row at the Edgemoor Club at
Bethesda.
Grant, ranked No. 2 for 1860
among the seniors, is top
seeded for this week-long
event for players As years and
older. He is followed in the
seedlings by Harry Hoffman OF
Philadelphia, Chauncey DepeW
Steele, jr., of Cambridge, Mass,
and George Ball of New York
These three are ranked fourth,
fifth and sixth nationally.
Nine Of the Nations top 1S
ranking seniors are entered
Others seeded are Robert Nj
houSen Of Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio, ranked ninth nationally;
Donald Floyd Of Arlington, Il;
Larry Shippey Of Atlanta, Is,
and Henry Bassford, jr., of
Staten Island, N. Y, II. w. E.
Hester. jr., Of Jackson, Miss,
1S, also is entered, but not
seeded.
Grant, still spry enough to
give the best young players a
hardy battle for several sets,
warmed up for this event by
winning the Southern Seniors
Evening star., 1961-07-02

All of them have had fields
of between ITS and 200 players.
Argyle has the kind of mem
bership and the reputation for
hospitality to put over an in
vitation tournament Of the
type clubs in this area were
noted for a few years back. We
still should have some invita-
ton tournaments, rather than
have all clubs going for the
member-gueSts. Possibly some
Of the clubs could alternate. an
invitation one year, member
guest the next.
If Argyle would concentrate
on quality instead of quantity,
reduce the number Of flights so
the matches could be played in
twosomes, and make a few
other changes, it might help.
NOTES-Springfield Country
Club opened its second nine
holes yesterday, and Pro Nor
gan Tiller reported the new
PEPCO Recreation course near
LeeSburg is open for play. d.
The Middle Atlantic pros will
have their annual pro-pro tour
nament and swimming, buffet,
etc., for the families Friday at
Sherwood Forest, with Eddie
Graefe as host.
The Middle Atlantic PGA,
granted four exemptions for
the $4,000 Carling Open at
Indian Spring next month,
named Lloyd Kelley of Manor,
Clarence Doser of Shady Grove,
Glare Emery Of Washington
G&CC and Jack Isaacs Of
Langley AFB as its choices.
The tournament committee has
eight exemptions it will an
nounce later.
The three major amateur
associations have agreed on
dates for their championships
next year. The Maryland ANA
teur will be the third week in
June, the District Amateur the
second week in July, and the
Middle Atlantic will move to
october dates.
The Falls Road Club, Mont
gomery County'S new public
course, is sponsoring a Get
Acquainted tournament this
week end, through the holiday
on Tuesday. The event is open
to men and women. The club
is interested in forming golf
leagues of organizational teams.
Since winning the National
Open, Gene Littler's exhibition
fee has been increased to 81 900
for week days and $1.250 for
weekend dates. The District
Amateur, which starts Thurs
day, July 13 at Bethesda, is
only 10 days away.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SPORTS ON AIR

TELEVISION
Baseball
Washington at New York
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore, VIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Chan pionship Bowling
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore, VOL
-1450, 2 pm.