davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
HAS RADIO

Members Of the Tchula Jun
ior Garden Club gave the
highlights of their 1960-1961
programs in discussions and
musical selections Monday
Nay 8, at $50 a. m. owe
NXTN Radio, Lexington.
The Junior Garden Pledg
md the songs were given b.
Ill twenty-eight members. tn
songs were Smokey The
Bear, "In Early April, 9Th
Birds BALI. "When The Red
Red Robin Comes Bob BoT
Bobbing Along, and Litter
Bug Rag"
Discussions were given b.,
Carolyn Cunningham, Billy
Foose, Maury Shurlds, James
Rogers, Thomas Beall Mich
OILS, George Bell, Curtis Gwin,
Sandra Watkins, Wyatt Smith
and Linda Brantley.
Mrs. S. j. FoOSe, president
of the Senior Club; Mrs. N. b.
Parrish, radio chairman; Mrs.
D. c. Scott, Junior Gaden
Chairman; Mrs. Sam Hutton,
music instructor; and Miss
Lorraine Norman, faculty spon-
sor, accompanied them to the
studio.
The members of the Sixth
grade Glass enjoyed skating
and a picnic at Holmes Coun-
ty Park, Thursday, May IL.
The picnic was rewarded
them for having the most pa
rents present at six of the re-
gular Parent Teacher Asso-
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
X In And About X
7chuIu
BY RUTH BARRETT

Mr. and Harold Sanders and
children, Kym and Harold, Jr,
of Paducah, Kentucky ar
rived Monday to spend sew
eral weeks with his mother,
Mrs. H. H. Sanders and
friends.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

spring flowers. Winners were
Mrs. Edwin McKibben, high;
Mrs. Jack Barwick, low; and
Mrs. R. L. Ray, bingo.
Following the afternoon of
playing bridge, a delicious
dessert course was served.
Overnight guests Sunday
evening with Mrs. Everade
Jones and daughter, Miss Sara
Virginia Jones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Montford McGehee and
Mrs. Boyd Caves of BristoW,
Oklahoma. Sunday luncheon
guests in the Jones home were
Mrs. w. M. Link Of Bentonia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montford Jones
Jones of Lexington and Mr.
Bernard Jones and family of
Tchula.
Friday evening, Miss Sara
Virginia Jones and Mrs. Eve
rade Jones attended the re-
unon dinner Of the Jones'
McGehee families in the home
of Mrs. Everade McGehee in
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

vacation days with her son
and family, R. E. Miles, Jr.
in Jacksonville, Florida. She
left Monday and will be gone
for several weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Walker and
children of Clarksdale spent
Mothers Day" with her mo-
Their, Mrs. H. J. Albin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Neaves were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Boiling and sons Skipper
and Scouter of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

her mother, Mrs. Belva Law
renee.
On Thursday Jack Brumby
returned from a four day stay
in the Baptist hospital in Jack
son where he had gone for a
periodic check-up.
NIrc d u NTi1ac &c cnanIin1
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

comes up in the near future
was checked and in the abb
sence of Miss 1Iarpole, the
demonstration on crafts was
given by the leaders with
several plaques being compile
ted during the afternoon.
At the conclcsSion of the
meeting the hostess served
a salad plate with punch to
the group.
Miss Bessie Owen a n
Mrs. Matte Thomas visited in
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Brown
ing, Mrs. w. D. Brock, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Cade and fam
lily attended the graduation
exercises of Miss Rosemary
Browning and Mr.. frankie
Cade at Holmes Jr. College
Sunday morning and after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Honoring Miss Daisy Lou
Montgomery of Pickens, an
AIS. graduate, Mrs. c. L.
Clements entertained the class
with a hamburger supper on
Thursday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

AAA6J AAAO- W. -. NlL .
and Mrs. r. A. Cade and fam.
lily attended the graduation
exercises of Miss Rosemary
Browning and Mr.. frankie
Cade at Holmes Jr. College
Sunday morning and after
noon.
A number of Methodists at
tended the quarterly confer
ence at North Union Church
Sunday. Bowling Green, En-
Dry, West and North Union
churches were represented.
The Rev. J.. C.. WATSON of
Kosciusko gave the morning
sermon and in the afternoon
Mr.. j. E. Hagin was present
ed a lovely brief case. The
Rev. Harold Robinson, his pas
tor, presented the gift.
Among the college boys and
girls that spent Mothers Day
at home were Miss Sara Tate
of Miss. College, Miss Mary
Ellis Wilkes, Miss Anne Camp
bell and Miss Louise Bowie of
Holmes Junior and John Ar
mold, Joe Mcclellan and jim
my Bowen of Miss University.
The Rev. Upton Higgins
filled his regular appointment
at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning. To tn e youngest
and oldest mother present, a
white corsage was presented
by Bro. Higgins. They went to
Mrs. Dan Black and Mrs. H.
j. Johnson.
The Greenwood sub district
WSCS was held at the Metho-
dist Church Thursday after
noon. Greenwood, Tc hula a..
Cruger, Sidon, Pickens, Good
man, Lexington and Durant
were represented at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Buc-
HILTON, Ralph and Mrs. Buc-
HILTON, his mother attended
the graduating exercises of
A. M. Buchillion in fernando
Friday night.
The members of the Bowl
ing Green Baptist Church en-
joyed the fellowship and wor-
ship service Sunday with the
Mt. Vernon people at the
church. The Rev. Earl Brown,
pastor, brought the morning
message. A delicious lunch
was enjoyed at the noon hour.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mrs. R. E. Miles is spending
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Der
rick attended the wedding of
Miss Myra Kay Simpson and
Mr.. William Virgil Wells at
the Shiloh Presbyterian Chur-
CHI on Sunday afternoon
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

En- route from Amarillo Air
Force Base in Amarillo, Tex
as to his new assignment at
McDill Air Force Base in
Tampa, Florida, Phillip Huff
statler stopped over for a few
days with his mother, Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mr.. Smith.
Announcement was made
last week by the Tchula Car
den Club that Mrs. E. E. Long
is the recipient of the Garden
of the Month Plaque for the
month of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Henry
welcomed as their guest re-
Gently, Mrs. R. L. Wallace of
Jackson.
Mrs. Tom James,, III of
Jackson arrived Thursday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
W. w. Gwin. Friday morning
they motored to Greenwood
where they were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Edgar GWin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

From Aberdeen came DR..
and Mrs. Frank Maier and
children to spend Sunday with
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mrs. C.. R. Hamlin returned
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Buc-
hillion, Ralph and Mrs. Buc-
HILTON, his mother attended
the graduating exercises OF
A. M. Buchillion in fernando
Friday night.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
PAGE 3
ADAK. SUN

LCDR KLEIN is looking for the cubpit that entered 5 l/8" Rainbow in his name in the :dak fishing Derby.
 No one ever realizes it but the fuel that keeps the station alive is pro- vided by the Station Fuel Farm'. Chief Krumne is the supervi sor of this vital part of the sta tion. He is asst isted by Thompson, BIT, Hayes, EM3, Jewart, MAFN, Loughri dge, FN, Ramsey, FA and Civilians Hagin, Fishback, Anscomo and Eischens.
 On call 24 hours a day they work around the clock when neees sarY to fuel ships or receive the fuel necessary for the operation of the station. Can you think of how it would be if there was no fuel farm. remember when the. Army first moved to Adak and they had to float the fuel in barrels ashore at high tide.
 The Fuel Farm' and it's modern met hods compri SC :qui te change from the Heating barrells.
 There. is no doubt that fhlskie hes esed many peo21e who were at~the party for Brand :nourg but we unders tand that the party was also for the 3ornheiracr's and they didn't eve1 show ID. i!any -- (vhi ch inclu les 'ooe llus|,ie Il miss t'le Bernie iner1s and v'e wish them 5on voyage.
 You know that hdak is one of the most beauti ful islands in the Aleutian chain. If you Aoubt my word you should 60 I'D to Nurses Creek Dam and see for yourself.
 August 2oth is the opening of 2tarm~ igan season and there are many Of the Adak grouse around in the tundra.
 k Duck SC asan aoss@eaoI open asntiI' r. SapteEaoer aoyt. Nov should buy youhos|eck stamp at the Post Office nOw. flo Ders- on l5 "eara~ oihaJa or oWa1.nal .ttih ..::c;anY yaterGo"l uales .E1es:e mi csc a< eunrsnt~ validated Eederaa raiNra tory bird hunt inr- t.rao EIl,cc Saannal on .aaSc ,,S si,a,,x.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
Ml)SKKJS

Beard and HenrY's Retreat at Haven Pond was the scene of a farewell party Friday evening for Brandenburg, ADJ-l who is leaving soon. The Matthews, Faucets, exheiners, F5enlkins, Bankers BanburYs and MaYfields were in attend- ance along with HaYcraft, Kabrick, Beard, Henry, Ma ttress Back" Simmons, and Sevabia and others who Nuskie might have missed. One casualty was Dex- heimer being snagqed by fly from 'ole Muskies fly-rod. There was a bit of discussion about the size of the rain- bows in Haven Pond the size of course enlarged by inches as the evening pro- gressed but there are quite 3 few l5-2O inch rainbows in Haven Pond. The trick is to find way to ca tch sthen:.. That l5 l/2 inch rainbow of Chief Dorrity's was a beauty but he won't say where he caught it.
 Captain Shelto brought back some beautiful lures from his leave. He generously offered to let anyone at Admin use them but they were such beauties everyone was afraid they mi ght lose one.
 (continued next column)
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
Chaplain's Corner Continued )


 They depend for their success on. knowledge and thoughtfulness. ,.EverY- one admi ts that. They also depend on moral principle. Some people tend to overlook that. When person does what his knowledge and his conscience indicate must be donw, he is making the right choice. Even if the imned- fate effects of such. deci sion are harmful or painful, it will bring true satisfaction and happiness if it is based on principle.
 A number of tires each day you are standing before two doors. Behind one is beauti full future, behind the other some kind of trouble. If you choose thoughtfully and base your: choice on what you know to be right, it does not ma tier which door you open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Caithersburg Washington Grove
BY Sylvia Tate Koran

girls last Wednesday. This week
a watermelon feast is planned.
The attendance has been aver
aging 100 boys and girls each
Gay. Sandra Lee King, a staff
worker, was assisted last week
by two volunteers Judith Cart
ner, Ann Michalski and Beverly
Kile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Shadduck
Of Washington Grove have
their daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Ives
and her children, Susan, Robert
and Betsy of Delphi, Ind. visit
ing.
Cheryl McCathran and San
dra Kippert were guests at
Becky Lee Whalen's third birth
day party last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reed
presented their young son, Earl,
with a baby brother. The new
baby, born at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital last Thursday,
weighs seven pounds.
The 41st Annual Montgomery
County General Hospital supper
to be held at Sherwood High
School offers fun as well as
good food on Tuesday from 2
to 9 pm. Some of the features
are a Wayside Market, Book
Stall, Flower Mart, Antiques
and Bric-a-Brac, Cake and
Candy Booths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stup of
Mills I'd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Stup and their son, Ronnie,
of Chevy Chase are on vacation
in Nova Scotia.
William Z. Norman, president
OF the Gaithersburg Lions Club
announces that the principal
charity Embarrassing activity for
the club for 1852 will be the
sale of a new home, which the
club will have constructed in
CRANKY Woods.
The house will be built on a
26,000 SO. #. wooded lot and
will feature three bedrooms,
two and a half baths, family
room and double carport. The
selling price will be approx
mately $28,500.
The major project of the
Lions Club at present is sight
conservation and assistance to
the sightless.
Bump" Kephart, VINO Is sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

toned at Schofield on Oahu in
the Hawaiian Islands, has been
on maneuvers on the big
Island of Hawaii.
st. Martins parish picnic was
held on Sunday at the Gathers
burg Civic Center grounds. Tom
Mannix, as chairman for the
Mems Club, arranged The game
and contests.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lanaham
of Manassas, Va. were hosts to
the Becraft family at a picnic
held at the Everett Beans home
in Washington Grove on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean left Mon
day for a week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rob.
ertson and their three children
have left for Detroit Lakes,
MINI. They expect to make
some stops in Canada before
returning.
A religious testimonial serv-
ice on Sunday at Grace Meth
odist Church to honor the Rev.
Richard L. Irwin was held by
District 20 of the Tall Cedars.
Mr.. Irwin, who is the Supreme
Chaplain of the Tall Cedars, is
leaving Gaithersburg for his ma
tive Texas. Present for the
service was Supreme Tall Ce-
darman of the U. S., John l..
Pearson, of Sommerville, N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Bethesda Taxicah
Operators Form
New Company

A new taxicab organization
has been organized in Bethesda
by group of independent taxi
operators. The company is to
be called the Independent Cab
Association.
1t was created to enable in.
dividual cab operators to have
a voice in operating their bust
ness and to share in decisions
regarding business practices,
accomplished through a drivers
committee in which each oper-
ator has an equal voice.
The companys location, 8215
Wisconsin ave-, is equipped with
modern office facilities, includ.
ing General Electric transmit
ting equipment. Independent Of
fers 24-hour taxi service in
Montgomery County and the
metropolitan area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
County Fair to Offer
Golden Years. Award

sister and brother, William and
Frances Hudson from Miami.
The Wilson's and Hudsons will
have a reunion this weekend at
Lake Kenesus in New York
State at the summer home of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erdlitz's
guests for the past month were
Mr.. ErdlitZ's parents, who have
returned to Florida.
Maureen Mackenzie has re.
turned from week at the Bi.
County All Camp, where she
was Assistant Tribe Leader Of
the Cherokee Tribe. We're
happy to report that her tribe
won the gold feathers for the
most points in camp activity
participation. Other local girls
attending the camp on the
Howard County Fair Grounds
were Linda Watkins, Pamela
Richardson and Kay King.
Bill and Kitty Nicol are plan
ming to visit Ed and Barbara
Cram in New Bedford, Mass.
next week.
Doug Hoppe and Everett
Peake are opening an automo-
tive service shop which will
specialize in speedometer and
ignition service. The new shop
will open August LIST in the
brick building between Evans
and Franklin Press. Mr.. Hoppe
was formerly associated with
United Carburetor. Mr.. Peake
was shop foreman for Buick in
Silver Spring.
Bill Younkins, who has been
out gathering contributions in
Washington Grove for the Fire
Departments Rescue Squad,
tells us that the ambulance has
been averaging 80 to 30 calls
a month.
The members of the Asbury
Methodist Home had picnic
supper on Wednesday ut Sugar
Leaf Mountain.
The recreation program at
the Gaithersburg Civic Center
featured a lookout for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Bible School
Graduates $50

Five hundred and fifty Mont
gomery County youngsters will
graduate from the Sligo Vaca-
ton Bible School Friday, July
81, in services which begin at
1880 pm.
The program will be held at
the Sligo Seventh-day Advent
list Church at Flower and Car
roll aves., Takoma Park. Sing
ing by a 50-member junior choir
will highlight the ceremony.
The two-week schools record
enrolment of $50 students has
participated in Bible study,
story hours, crafts and other
organized recreation.
About 1876 adults assisted in
the summer project this year.
They were under the direction
of Mrs. Walter Dorm, 1901
Flower ave-, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

Miss JACKIE Gather, Superin-
tendent of the Arts, Crafts, and
Hobby Department of the Mont
gomery County Fair announces
something new in her depert-
ment this year. Especially set
up for the elder residents Of
the county is the Golden
Years" Award - a purple ro-
settle and cash prize to the eX-
hibitor, man or woman 65 years
or older, having the best ex-
hibit in the arts, crafts, or
hobby department. All SO
classes in Division A are open
for this award.
For a copy of the 1861 Fair
catalog, call the Fair office at
WA. $500 or for premium lists,
telephone Miss Gather at WA.
6-1272.
The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club monthly meeting 10
day will take the members on
a trip to the Orient. The Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Bowling will
show slides Mr.. Bowling took
on his recent trip to Hong
Kong, Formosa, and Korea.
Mrs. Bowling will speak of their
life in China during the late
tF1irties. The luncheon commit
tee will serve a Chinese meal
of Suan Tien Chu Jon.
George Darby of Brooke ave.
received the gift at the open
ing of Bill Norman's Home
Center. 1t was $3.50 worth of
merchandise.
A three-ring circus was the
theme of the All Achievement
Day held at the Agricultural
Center on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Warren Richardson was
general chairman. Serving on
committees were All local lead
ers Mrs. Melvin Glover and
Mrs. John Morris. Carolyn
Mills served on the decorating
and preparation committee.
The following girls from the
Gaithersburg Club and the
Shady Grove Club modelled gar
ments they made for their All
projects: Judith Johnson, Car
olyn Mills, Brenda Nicholson,
Carol Marie Glover, Lorinda
Richardson, Barbara Whip,
Carolyn Chamberlain, Sherry
Whip, Rose Ann Glover, Kathy
Nelson, Judy Tarallo, Pamela
Richardson, Leslie Ward, Betty
Sue Johnson and Betsy Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staley's
baby daughter was born at
Washington Sanitarium last
Tuesday. The Staleys have an
other daughter, Karen, who is
two years old.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Wilson are Mrs. Wilson's young
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Free - At a Price

NEW YORK CUPD = New
York University's summer ses-
sion students are invited to
make a behind-the-counters tour
of the Automat.
Free samples will be provid-
ed at reasonable prices" says
the university's announcement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Cereals Healthful

WASHINGTON (UPD - c.
real foods provide more than
one'third of the thiamine in the
average American diet, a fourth
or more of the niacin, iron and
calorieS, and one-fifth of the
protein, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
To Make Pilot

HOLLYWOOD CUPD--Direc-
tor Joseph Penney will make a
pilot film for a musical TV
series starring his wife, Mitzi
Green, Broadway musical star,
as soon as he completes Warner
Brothers Portrait of a Mob
ster."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Star Returns

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = For
mer matinee idol of the silent
screen Kenneth MacKenna has
returned to acting in Laid En-
terprises production 1.-THE Tiger
Among U.s." Recently MacKen-
ma was story editor at MGM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

SENTINEL S eSSNfq. aD,
thursday. July 20. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Prepare for Winter Now With a
TORO POWER
SNOW HOUND
1897
no down payment, pay 11.8s monthly

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Sove yourself hours Of bock-breokino work.
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WGL-The Gorden Shop =. Washington, Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
EARTH PEOPLE LOVE. SPACENIKs

engineered for maximum storage in minimum space
Nov, handsome oIpp
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with scratch and
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ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
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VOL Large Housewares =. Washington
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo, and Corners
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Clayton Boy Wins
State Marble Crown

Allen .Dade, age IL, a student
Delaware's new marbles champion
having won titular honors in state
wide VIEW. sponsored competi-
ton, the finals of which were held
at Price Run Park, Wilmington,
Sunday afternoon.
Dade suffered a first round loss
to Nick Bedford of Dover. and
then advanced, without further
loss, through the losers bracket
to challenge William Turner, also
of st. Joseph's, in the finals. Turn
er, previously unbeaten, was up
set: IL, 7-2. IA by Dade.
Dade will now represent Della
ware in national finals at st.
Paul, Mimi, June 20 July /.
Dade and Turner qualified for
the state finals by finishing 1-2
inClayton-Sm area competi-
tion sponsored by Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post No.8801 Clayton.
Dade reached the finals by de-
feating Ronnie Davidson, the 1861
Milford Area Champion, 7-2, TO
in the finals of the challenge
round. Bedford, Dade's first round
conqeror, finished fourth in the
final standings behind Davidson
Doug Dale, Milford, tied for fif-
tn in the final standings. Jimmy
Hollis and Jimmy Holland were
others from Milford, who competed
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Postles, Jr., of Milford
the 1860 state champion, was not
eligible for this years competition
having passed his 18th birthday
Upon conclusion of play Sunday
Dade was presented with a large
trophy symbolic of his having wor
state honors. All finalists received
medals and T-shirts from the spon.
soring Departmen of Della
ware, V.F.W., and each is also t6
receive BILLY the Kid" blue jeans
from the NJ. APhillips Children's
mart of Wilmington.
Sundays play was under sup.
ervision of Roy Williams, OF
Dover, State youth activities dir.
ector. Among those assisting were:
James c. Holland, Clement ]. New
in. Newton Brown and David S
Hugg. all of Blue Hen Post No
64S3. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Outstanding Bond
Program AT School

An outstanding program was
presented by the Elementary and
Junior Bands at their Annual
Spring Concert. To those who have
worked so hard and those who
have contributed their time or
money or both, to buy new uni
forms, it was most rewarding to
know that these fine young mu-
sicians will be wearing those uni
forms in year or so.
The Senior Band presented a
fine program a few weeks ago and
the many years of practice and
fine instruction was evident in
their every presentation. In ev-
cry appearance they have been a
standout. For some members their
last appearance was Saturday
morning when the Senior Band
opened the Annual Hospital Fair
in a fine manner. The senior MEM
bers will graduate next month and
end their many, many public ap-
pearances representing Milford in
the finest way possible.
The students in the Milford
Schools are fortunate in that their
teacher and bandmaster. Mr. Paul
Teare is dedicated TO producing
fine musicians and works tireless-
ly to teach the students music,
marching, teamwork and every
thing il takes to make a band
that the school ard city can well
be proud to call their own.
The performance by the Ele-
mentary Band, with most students
less than a year in the music
program and with very little time