davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Ebenezer, Miss.
MAY Is Here

May Is Here
An April that drags its feet
is a severe test Of ones pat
Hence, but when May finally
arrives the heart knows that
winter with it's cold and ice
is over, and we will soon be
enjoying warm, sunny days.
There is a satisfying frag-
rance over the country side,
the breeze from the south
is warm and gentle, and the
sky seems to take on a deeper
blue, the old Sweet Shrub by
the hen house door is doing
its best to perfume the yard.
Thoreau wrote, eff the
Warbler or the first blue bird
fails to thrill you, know that
the morning and the spring Of
your life is past" And we
would add a third voice, that
of the early Robin. Somehow
we seem to tangle ourselves
in confusing webs, that's al
most impossible to get out
off, but the song of the Robin
is sweet music to our ears.
A song of life unfetterd, a
song of life itself.
No one knows how many
thousands of years ago an
Gent man first stood beneath
a star studded spring sky,
and listened to the voices of
birds singing, and other sum-
mer filled life.
Across the nation, these sun
ny days of May, men are
busy in the fields blowing,
narrowing, and seeding. There
are certain things in the
world which are enduring be-
cause they are based on faith.
Flowing is truly an expression
of faith. Even as pioneers
went forth to prepare the soil
for plbnting, two centuries
ago, SO today our faith is
equally strong.
According to a news item,
the radish is the most i'm
portant vegetable in Korea
and often grows to weigh ten
and fifteen pounds. The Chi
nese and japanese prefer their
radish picked in brine, while
some people eat the radish
leaves as greens. We grow
both white and red roots in
the U. S. and according to re-
liable reports there are some
people who actually enjoy
eating radishes. Of course this
is a free country, and people
can eat what they want, if
they can grow and buy it. But
why anyone would eat a
"Radish" if any other food
was available is only one of
the many perplexing problems
we ponder as we go about our
daily tasks.
To the long list Of good
things to eat, the universal
faVorite is ice cream and
cake. And a delicious cake
recipe which comes from Mrs.
F'rizell, the Associate Home
Agent, We are giving you to-
day. It's a new recipe and we
hope you will give it a try.
German Chocolate Pound
Cake
Cream 2 cups sugar and l
cup shortening, and add 4
eggs, 2 teaspoons butter fla
responsible for additional
nlo11dc Of GLOOM 1u;l c:mnlr
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Ing to officials of industrial
procurement and chamber of
commerce type organizations
throughout Holmes County
to See where similar units in
neighboring counties have ex-
tensive budgets with which to
operate. Not wanting to be
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
Nehlme County HERALD

Published by te Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchua Street. Lexington
mississippi. Entered at the oNofdce at Lexington, Mississippi as SecondC Class mail In
derth Aeto Congress of March 8 1879 Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
JACK A. Shearer, Jr. 49,. ......... ..... Editor
w. ]. Prtchmd Linda Ieonar.
Mechanical superintendent Womeus Edno-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
shuriin'
the

By Jack Shearer

What appears to be a dilly
Of a political campaign in the
newly created second congress
sional district is fast jellying
IN each of the affected coun-
ties. Lots of promises are be-
ing made by both candidates,
but that, of course, is common
practice at election time. On
ly time will testify to the
real calibre of the candidates.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Every difficulty slurred
over will be a ghost to dis
turb your repose later" Fred
ric Chopin said some years
ago. There's lots of food for
thought in that comment.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Some folks have just natu-
rally "got it made" Last
Thursday all the banks were
closed for another of those
legal holidays. Malcolm Phil
lips, popular boss man up at
First National, says that Just
because the banks were smart
enough to take advantage of
those holidays, other business
men shouldn't be too critical.
In fact, they ought to close
themselves, he concludes.
Sounds like a good idea.
1t amt necessarily so, but
editor Jimmy Ward of the
Jackson Daily News says that
these days you should refer
to a lazy man as one having
"a high leisure preference"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

1t must be quite discourag-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

responsible for additional
clouds of gloom, I will simply
mention that | saw where the
Attala Industrial Commission
has had trouble keeping a
director. Reason was that they
cut the salary from $4,000 a
year to $500. Enough said?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Symphony
Campaign
Underway

+, Three report 1uncheons for
volunteers have been scheduled
during National Symphony
Month - the annual March
campaign to raise 1874, 800 of the
$4,000 needed to help support
the orchestra next season.
F., David Susskind, television and
theatrical producer, will speak
March IA at 1890 pm. in the
Shoreham Hotels Terrace
Room. Congressman Carroll D.
'Kearns (R.-Pa), co-sponsor of
the bill to establish a Federal
Advisory Council on the Arts, is
the March % luncheon speaker.
Mrs. Perle Mesta will speak at
the April A final report lunch
con.
More than $500 men and
women are going door-to-door
during March, seeking sustain
ing funds for the orchestra. This
is necessary to meet next sea-
sons expenses not met by ticket
sales. The National Symphony
pays 70 percent of its costs
through the box office and from
other income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

The Maryland-N National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion's proposed 1928 budget
will be outlined during a Is
minute interview over Station
WIDOW at 6 pm. Saturday.
The speaker will be Jesse F.
Nicholson, the commissions
executive director and secre-
tary-treasurer.
Highlighting the budget is the
ALLEGATION of nearly half the ST.
million budget total for park
land acquisition. At the same
time, the commission proposes
to continue its accelerated plan
ming program to keep pace with
the continued population growth
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Mrs. Burkart
Wins in First
Speech Contest

Mrs. Helen Burkart, 2616
Elnora ST., Silver Spring, was
the winner in the first Speech
Contest of the Silver Spring
Toastmistress Club. Runner-up
was Mrs. Loretta Mcdonnell,
sos Wayne ave., Silver Spring.
Mrs. Burkart, active in the
tuberculosis and Hart Associ-
alton, the Montgomery County
Library Board, the Silver Spring
Hospital Board and Zone Dis.
tributor for Beauty Counselors,
Inc, chose the subject Juvenile
Delinquency" from three sub
jects given her 48 hours before
the contest. Her title was
.'Youth Life Campaign" 1t con-
cerned the organization known
BIS Youth Life fostered by a
Presbyterian minister in one of
the western states.
Judges were Mrs. Ruth
Daughtery and Mrs. Janet
Stern, both are connected with
the Montgomery Board of Edu.
cation as speech therapists; Col.
Harry c. Gilbert, chemical en-
9ineer with the U. S. Army and
member of Toastmasters Inter.
national; and William Smith,
Engineer with the U. S. Air
Force and member of Toast.
masters International.
The next meeting of the club
will be April 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

annd has been a member of the
League of Women Voters, Mont
gomery County Mental Health
Association and the National
Council Of Jewish Women for
many years.
She is a trained librarian and
worked in the Cleveland public
library system before her mar
riage to the late Philip Schiff, a
acknowledgement social worker.
Now employed in the business
office of a Bethesda concern,
Mrs. Schiff is the mother of
four children and grandmother
of three. She lives at 1891 An
niston rd., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Joseph Anastasi Makes
Bid for County Council

Joseph F. Anastasi, Silver
Spring business and civic lead
er this week brought to three
the number of county residents
seeking the Democratic nomin-
alton to represent the Fifth Dis.
trict on the County Council.
Anastasi, an unaligned Demo
crat, will oppose Rose c. Kram-
er and Eugene J. lander in the
May primary. The Fifth Coun-
Gil District, roughly parallel to
the 18th Election District, takes
in the Silver Spring, Wheaton
Colesville and Takoma Park
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

mary.
Mrs. Schiff, who filed for the
nomination as Register of Wills,
is a member of the Mahoney-
Lee-Barrick-Sickl Club and has
indicated she will support the
slate it endorses.
An active member of the Wom-
ans Suburban Democratic Club
and the Bethesda Woman's
Democratic Club, Mrs. Schiff
was one of the founders of the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club. She has also been a pre-
cinct vice-chairman.
Mrs. Schiff is a former mem
Der of the board of the Family
Service of Montgomery County,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

astasi was recently named
BOSS of the Year" by the Sill.
yer Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce in recognition of his
contributions to civic improve.
ment.
A Marine Corps veteran, he
lives at 8201 Sixteenth St, Sill
yer Spring, with his wife, Te-
reSa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Planners Budget To Be Discussed

Public hearings on the budget
will be held at 8 pm. March 21
in the agency's Montgomery
regional office, 1887 Georgia
ave., Silver Spring, and 8 pm.
March % in the Army Reserve
Center, 6601 Baltimore ave-,
Riverdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Elected President

Robert C. Birely of Ashton
has been elected president of
the Young Republican Club of
the University of Maryland. A
sophomore, he has served as
club treasurer and is now treas
urer of the Maryland Fedora
ton of College Young Republi-
can Clubs. He is the son of
William C. Birely of Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

President of Montgomery
Realty, Inc, and Bell Savings
and Loan Association, Inc, An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Ruth M. Schiff Files
For Register Of Wills

Ruth M. Schff of Bethesda long prominent in county
civic and political affairs among 11hhour candidates
filing Monday for Democratic nominations in the May pri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05

SENTINEL o eoSNTS. MD.
: z ThundsH April S. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05

approximately 50 works for die.
play in the Rockville CITY Cal.
lery's June exhibit. Cash
awards totaling over 5000 will
be distributed to the top works
=. For further information cali
Mrs. VIM. A. Linthicum Jr
Pc. 2.9269.
Add cheers for Lee Atkyn's
two works donated to the Rock,
vile Civic Center's permanent
collection and to the Bethesda
Youth Centers space made
available for exhibition by coun.
ty teenage artists. ;. coming I'm
on their agenda, at 4506 Walsh
ST., Chevy Chase, will be the
works of Pat Geiger bethesda.
Chevy Chase High SCHOOL, and
Lisa Simmons (Broome Junior
High School, Rockville).
Interested in purchasing an
original print? !. Choose from
the fine selection offered BY
Mrs. Daniel Fendrick of the
Fendrick Gallery. for infor.
nation call OIL. 2-5909.
See you at the gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05

Thanks to Mrs. Betty Platt
who chaired the sculpture and
ceramic exhibit held at the Ia
koma Park Library March 18th
sponsor: the Takoma Park
Art Assoc. Judge, Miss
Gloria Monteiro selected the
works of Takoma Parks wheel
potter Helen Wood for top
award with honorable mention,
wheel work, to Betty GULL. :.
pete" Synder, painter, Rock
vile City Gallery Board mem
Der, and manager of the c. !.
Smiths monthly art exhibits,
showing her latest work with
commercial molds, received
three awards list, End and
Honorable Mention) The
mosaic award was presented to
Irene Silverstein; glass and
jewelry award to Ivora Ding
man. the mobile-"Web and
Spiders" -executed by Denora
Dingman was awarded First
Ribbon. Awards in other
categories went to the work of
artists Leslie Magus tSculp-
ture), Robert Zeur (mosaic
table top and for the beauti-
fully executed knife handles
by Gladys Zerweide. A
group prize was awarded the
students of the Rollingcrest
Junior High Schools 7th Grade
for their whimsical entry
puppets. The top award in
sculpture went to a marvellous
piece by Mickey Irwin.
To your easels coming up is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05

artists.
Rockville Civic Center, Old
Baltimore I'd, Rockville. Ceram-
ic Exhibition. Sponsored by
The Adult Education Program
of Montgomery Co. in cooper
alton with the Rockville Recre-
alton Department. One-day only.
Sunday, April 8. % pm. In
structor: Emma Lou Brady.
Rockville Civic Center, Rock
vile. Art Leagues 4th Annual
Spring Open Competition. One
day only, Sunday, May q, 81
pm. Judge: Samuel Bookatz.
Entries accepted Saturday, May
IL, 10 ANS pm. at the Civic
Center.
ROth's Silver Spring Theatre,
8242 Georgia ave., Silver Spring.
One man show through April.
OILS. Ruth Williams.
The Washington Gallery of
Art, 3005 IN" ST., NV, DC. Elk
hibition of Drawings. May 1881.
Open to Washington area ar
fists. For information call Mr..
Proenza, 338-6975.
Last months art honors to
the selection of DR.. Sites, Cur
ator of the National Gallery,
from the Montgomery County
Art Associations m m b S
Show and tea, March 25th T..
M e e ng at Vera Boyd's,
M.C.A.A. members cheered Mar
ty Lloyd's capture of First rib
bon in both categories, Realism
and Expression Other top
awards, Realism, went to Bar
bara Hicks end Ribbon, Vera
Boyd (3rd Ribbon; for works
in Expressionism to Mimi vii
Ion (2nd Ribbon, and Gustav
Trois (3rd Ribbon) Add an
other cheer to Marty Lloyd for
her fine managing of M.C.A.A.
members exhibits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
Montgomery County Art Calendar

the Second Atlantic City Board
walk Show, May 18th and 18th.
Professional artists and ac-
credited art students are ellglole
for the grand prize, a two-weeK
trip to Paris. For entry IN
formation write: Mrs. Jinx Har'
ris, Boardwalk Art Show, 2Ol-A
No. Wilson ave-, Margate City
New Jersey.
Closer to home-the 4th An
nual Rockville Art Leagues
Civic Center Exhibition will be
held Sunday, May 9th.
works in >watercolor oil and
graphics will be accepted at the
Center on Saturday, May Il
from 10 am. to 3 pm. The
show is open to artists Cpro
fessional and amateur) within a
so mile radius. Categorles
will be judged separately.
Mr.. Samuel Bookatz will select
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
thanks TO electricity

We rarely give water much thought: It's one of
hfe's great necessities and, happily, always on
tap. But getting it from source to faucet is a
complicated process .. and Electricity plays
major part.
Electric pumps deliver water to the filtration
plants and reservoirs that supply you through
vast network of pipes.
It's appropriate that Electricity should do so
much for water because water in the form of
high-pressure steam is one of the two principal
ingredients in the production of Electricity. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
ED Mervis Photo

tended by 16 of Mrs. Martins
friends and included the mother
of the hostess, Mrs. Thomas
c. Little of Chevy Chase.
Jennifer Jean Harris Arrives
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris of
Burbank DIR. have announced
the arrival of Jennifer Jean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05

other is heat produced from COAL Each of pEpco,s
4 huge generating plants combine these two
elements with maximum efficiency and economy.
Among the nations generating plants, prpcos
new Diekerson plant produced the second largest
amount OF Electricity from each pound of coal
used during 1860.
Ever greater efficiency will be built into new
PEPco facilities now under construction and ON
the drawing board. Therefore, you can continue
to be sure of an abundance of Electric power
at lowest practicable cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
60 Potomac
BY Cissy Finley, Sentinel Correspondent

Martin, was the guest of honor
at an II am. brunch given by
Mrs. Richard Harris, at her
home on Fox Hunt Lane. Mrs.
Roth has been visiting here
from her home in St. Louis.
Mo.
The March 80 party was at.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
Aunt Sally Celebrates

Mrs. Preston c. King, ST., was
the honored guest on March 81
at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Parke Jones, honoring Mrs.
Kings 87th birthday. Aunt
Sally" as she is affectionately
called by her innumerable
friends, is just as proud of her
number of years as those who
know her are proud to have
the honor. She Is frequently
seen at many of the social
functions in the area, is in reg
ular attendance at the Potomac
Church, and Is an active mem
Der of the Spring Valley Circle
of the Florence Crittenden
Home.
Following the luncheon at
Mrs. Jones' Chevy Chase home,
Aunt Sally" was honored at a
family dinner party given for
her at her own home, Rexholm
Farm, Potomac, where she
lives with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton c. King.
A Brunch Affair
Mrs. Louis Roth, who Is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. Robert
SENTINEL a eoSNTS. MD.
: > Thursdsy, April s, 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
By Joyce LinthIcum, Pc. 2.s2s!

By Joyce Linthicum, Pc. 2.9269
The Art Shop and Gallery,
5000 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Mon, Thurs, Fri, 9:309. Tues,
Wed, Sat, 1906. Woman
show through April, Prints.
Saito, Kooru Kawano.
c. I. Smiths Color Center, %
E. Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Daily until 6. Fridays until 9.
Two-man show through April
Fl. Oils. Mary and Lee De.
Mulder.
Francisco's Restaurant, All
Montgomery la, Bethesda. One
man show through April. Oils.
Evelyn Wynn.
GlenmOnt Recreation Center,
Randolph & Blue Hill rd., Whea-
ton. Art and Photo Open Com
petition. One day only, Sat-,
May 5. Entries accepted on
show date, 8 a,m..12 pm. No
entry fee. Ribbon awards.
Music and Art Center
NOunge), 1901 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda. Daily 1916. One.man
show through April. Oils. Carol
Wyman.
Rockville Art Gallery (Civic
Center Mansion), Old Baltimore
rd., Rockville. Mon, Tues, Wed,
Fri, 12-5. Sundays, 81. Com.
mercial Art via cartoons and
caricatures. Two man show
through April "a. Glib Crockett,
l. Lewis Firestone.
Rockville City Hall, S. Wash
ington ST., Rockville. Group
how selected by Bernard
Loiselle. Various media. Area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05


Harris, born March q, at
George Washington University
Hospital. Upon her arrival at
l2:46 am. she tipped the scales
at 4 pounds, 16 ounces.
I've Heard That
Blanche and Walter Myers
have purchased five acres of
property in Lancaster County,
Va. They plan to move there
eventually. -.
Mr.. Charles Paine is recup-
Grating at George Washington
Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1962-05-28

tered will qualify for the re-
gional, slated for Washington,
B altimore. Connecticut and
downstate Virginia June "a.
Handicaps will be on a rs
per cent basis with scratch at
$50. All elminations must be
completed by June 10. The
finals will be held in Hagers-
town, Md, July IA.
Prizes won in the Giant Food
League will be awarded at a
dinner tonight at Giant Foods
Distribution Center in Land
over, Md.
Team honors were well dis
tributed, with the Flintstones,
from the Virginia area, win
ming the championship. The
Sabels from Southeast were
second and the Ban-Vers from
the Maryland area third.
The mems area individual
champions were Hickey Hud-
delson, Southeast, closely fol-
lowed by Bill McLary and Ron
Allen; Bud Kinney, Maryland
trailed by Melvin Mostow and
Tommy Dempster, and Sonny
Laws, Virginia, who romped.
The women's PAGERS were
Betty Carothers, Maryland;
Mona Burke, Virginia, and Dot
McClary, Southeast.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
TWeeduIe Scores
In Suffolk Race

SUFFOLK, Va, May % (AP)
Art Tweedale of Falls Church
won the 20-lap feature of the
regional sports car races at the
new road course here yesterday
after a troublesome day with
Alan Patterson of McKeesport
Pa.
Tweedale, driving a Lola, also
won a preliminary race of IL
laps after protesting that Pat
terSon's Lotus Formula Junior
which had finished first, should
not be allowed in the race
But Patterson was eligible fol
the feature and he passed
Tweedale on the 17th lap, only
to spin out on the second turr
of the 18th.
Attempting to get back or
the course, Patterson side
swiped Tweedale, but Arthur
recovered to win. John Kell!
of Washington was second il
a Porsche Spyder and Dol
Knight Of Arlington fourth il
an Elva Mark ".
Among other winners in vari
Gus classes were Hollis Webste,
of Takoma Park, Md. in hi
Lotus VII and Frank Harris o
Washington in a Lotus Elite.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Stickmen Finish
With Third Defect

The Washington Lacrosse
Club finished its first compe-
titive season yesterday by dis
covering q new way to lose.
The score was 1873 and the
winner was Maryland Lacrosse
Club at Towson.
Washington. unbeaten in its
first seven games but then
twice a victim of second-half
collapSes, saw yesterdays deci-
sion go out the window at the
beginning as Maryland ran UP
a TO lead.
Don Dressed scored three OF
his six goals in the first period
to get the victors off the mark
The Maryland club, which beat
Army at the start of the sea-
son, wound up with a 6-3 rec
ord and Washington finished
6-3-1.
WASHINGTON nara
MARYLAND . al:
Washington scoring: Codd 3. How
ard, Chamberlain, Wicker, Frisch, Pliss
ne-
Maryland scoring: Dressed g. Cos
grove 3, Beverly 3, Hannah, Hughes
Bateman.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Charlie Butt of Wash
ington-Lee High Schools Ma
tiona al championship ei h t.
Dared rowing team today will
mail an entry for the Royal
Henley Regatta in England
July At.
Washington Lee Saturday
won its sixth straight National
schoolboy title on the Schuyl-
kill River in P Phila d lp h i a.
Coach Butt thinks the Generals
are strong enough to compete
against the college and club
crews in the Henley.
The deadline for filing an
entry in the Henley is Thurs
day. Butt said he will mail
the entry and approximately
$50 fee today. All that remains
to be done is raise the $4,000
to finance the trip.
The Washington-Lee Grew
Boosters got the ball rolling al
a meeting last night by pledg-
ing $500. Further meetings
will be held to arrange plans to
financing the "trip.
Coach Butt said that contri-
buttons to the fund would be
appreciated and can be mailed
to the crew boosters, Washing
ton-Lee High School, Arlington
Va.
Washington-Lee has COM
peted in the Henley Regatta
twice, getting to the second
round each time. The Generals
were defeated by the Harvard
lightweights in 1858 and the
Kent School in 1860.
Each Of the previous trips to
Henley have been financed by
a fund drive. However, no such
drive has been formally organ
lied as yet for this years trip.
Among the early entries in