davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
JE i-4O4O. Realtors. Omen til Q
s0.FT BRICK RAMBLER on tree.
l3.BEDRM.,

3-BEDRM. Iis-BATH RAMBLER
terrific rec I'm. Assume stf.600
4hF loan: sise mo: pays all;
only SCI $50. MILKEY REALTY.
IA. 7-02e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
garage. on / beautiful acre. Onl!
9 few minutes from Chain Bridge
$4,000
GRACE A. KEMPTON

Near Warrenton; stone-and -Stucco
Taneher: So acres. spie-and-span:
on lee hwy. rs miles tn D. c.;
ST. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Near Warrenton: 1913 acres; estate
class: beautiful oak grove; fast
stream: GOOD lake site: many bldg
sites; pretty as a pieturei A real
investment; Sls,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
NEAR MD. u.

The perfect location, Walk
ing distance 10 Univ. Of Nd.
! and Northwestern High
School. Sturdy brk. Colonial,
3 twin-size bedrms., big liv.
Tm, with nrepL, mod. equip.
kit, bSmt.. Ice. corner lot.
Garage. Storm windows,
scr. poreh. Excel, eond, By
Apt, only. Priced $24.95O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
6 BEDROOMS

POTOMAC RIVER VIEW
Ideal for large family or 2-family
group. Living rm. on each OF 3
floors 2 Kitchens, also apt. over
garage. On ! beautiful acre. Only
few minutes from Chain Bridge
S47. 900
GRACE A. KEMPTON
Realtors Mclean, Va
Ell. 6-4934 Ell. 6-326S
Va. Commuters Special
Near Warrenton; stone-and -Stucco
Taneher: So acres: spie-and-span:
q, lee hwy, rs miles to D. c.;
S21,500.
Near Warrenton: 12s acres; estate
class: beautiful oak grove: fast
stream: good lake site: many bldg
sites; pretty as a pietuFei A real
investment; Sls,500.
Fauaaier Co: good 1OO-acre farm;
huge cattle barn. silo: 2nb-ft.
poultry house: l0-rm. home.
Can offer Select Cattle Farms
DILLON LAND co.
JE 1000. Realtors. Omen 3 til 2
Se.FT. BRICK RAMBLER on tree.
shaded ~ acre in an area Of fint
homes custom built 3 years age
for out-of-tcvn owner and oferinl
finest workmanship and material
True center hall. : bedrmE 3 full
baths. formal din. rnl., large out.
standing kit. soft. porch. full
bright bsmt.: Offering 4O-ft. rec
rm. plus paneied elubrm viii
bar. Custom features include
Thermopane windows; dressing nm
in master suite: Dashboard hot.
water heat, 4 frepis.. and MANI
more, Asking So. 950. Gail The
DARBY CO.. Exclusive Agent. IA
5-g393. once open . I'll ..
81. e0s RENT BEATER--AlI-brick,
end-ror home situated IN q con-
venient Alexandria area livins
rm. sep dining rrn. equipped
kitchen, . large bedrooms. full
bsmt.; fenced lot. Name your
terms. Call Ov. 3-I413. SHAN
NON a LUCH6, REALTORS,
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ALEX.
Va.
3-BEDRM., Iis-BATH RAMBLER,
terrific rec. rm. Assume $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
s. P. G. P. OFFERS

COUNTRY CLUB AREA--Economy
3-bedrm.. full-bsmt. home; featur-
tng sep. din. rTn., partially nm
ished rec. rm.. COW, to schools,
bus, shopping. S10,5a0. Low
down payment financing. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
nLT,TaE ~ PARK, ono 4sth 81

New S.bedrm. aanblsT; ia baths.
full bsmt.; S14,9b0 FHA or con-
ventional. NELSON REALTY CO.,
HE, 4.g3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

CHlLLUM TERRACE--Modern de.
tached brick; excel. close-in loo
. spacious rooms, LIST a. powder
Tin., rec. fFn., bsmt. Owner
transferred. FHA approved, $1,000
dIl., SIS,250. HUGH 7. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Just beyond Cheverly; family.size
din frn.. full dry bsmt.; auto.
clothes washer included In sacri-
nee price Of only S10,250, Call til
o pm. WA. 7-3a00. ROBERT s.
DAVIS " CO.. INC. Realtors.
2-BEDRM. rambler; q clean attYac-
tive home with storm wind. and
doors; nice leighboThood: near
schools; q terrifice buy at $11,b00
with only $3.50 dn. FHA. uN.
4-S5S3.
peter ]. hagan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
August 81

comes 10 the old of the household
when the heed ofthe fomily dies.
Pot Crowley, lurene futile. Ire
peot.)
5-Medic. Drama.
A man suffering from "Ieoky
heort" is cured by the recently
developed rodiolooy. Richard
Boone stors (Repeotl
7-Top Pro Golf.
Hour. Som Sneod vs. Bob Ros-
burg. tRepeot.)
9-Joseph Gotten Show. Dr'mo.
Mon on Rock" Tony Curtis
stors. tRepeot.)
1000
4-ArthuE MurFoy Porty. Color.
Guests: Andy Griffith, Alan King,
Beotrice Kroft, George De Witt,
Richard Hoyes. Judy johnson,
Nick Kenny. J. Fred Cootes IRE
5-Mon Behind the Bodse.
Charles Bickford stors.
9-DesiIu Playhouse. Drama.
I Hour. THE UntouchobIes
Port II. The story Of the brock
up Of the Al Copone empire.
Robert Stock, Kennon Wynn.
Neville Brand. (Repeot)
1890
4-MedoIIion Theoter. Oromo.
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Joseph MeCoffrey. News.
lO:40
7-Sports. News. Weather.
Seeel. Make. Allen.
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie
ia Hours. Little Minister"
1884. The romonce Of O pastor
in Scotland. Katherine Hepburn.
IL Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard Carlson stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Mcdonald.
1l:15
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh Forester. Simpson.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Her Kind of Man.
1916. A clever newsmon sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MONDAY

12:45
5-Thousht for the boy.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
i 100
4-Inspirotion.
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
New Service
Added To
Garbage Detail

Last week the City Water De-
partment mailed to each water
consumer a letter outlining an adj
ded service to the garbage pickup.
For a flat monthly charge of fifty
cents one may have his garbage
picked up at the rear of the house.
This charge will be added to the
customers water bill each month.
The service is not mandatory.
The regular pickup along the
street front will continue WITH
OUT ANY CHARGE. However the
mayor and board felt that there
were some residents who, for one
reason or another, wished to avail
themselves of this extra service
It was decided that the fifty-cent
charge would be fair to all.
Mayor Povall reiterated that i
is certainly not the intention of
the board to force anyone to &C
cept this extra service. 1t is volun-
tary. Garbage pickup service viii
continue in the same manner and
on the same days as it has in the
past.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
]. w. McRae
Rites Held

James Wright McRae, retired
planter, died suddenly Thursday
at $50 pm. in the Holmes County
Community Hospital. He was "a.
He was born March IL, 1875 at
Acona. He was a member of the
Acona Methodist church. For the
past ten years he had made his
home with his daugter, Mrs. Edith
Goudelock in Lexington.
Services were held Friday at
$3.50 pm. from the Acona MetAo-
dist Church, with the Rev. G. w.
Curtis and Rev. B. F. Lewis Off
ciating. Burial followed in the
church cemetery under the dir
ection of Southern Funeral Home.
He leaves in addition to Mrs.
Goudelock; three sons, James w.
McRae, Jackson; Maurice Nc
Rae, Indianola, Iowa; J. L. Nc
Rae, V~ickeburg; two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Jackson, Mrs.
Eloise Hunt, Santa Monica, Mrs.
Ethel Bailey, Jackson, Mrs. Eloise
Hunt, Santa Monica, Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. Susie Booth, Acona,
Mrs. Frank Benjamin, McComb,
Is grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
PallbearerS were: Charles GOud-
clock, Chester Goudelock, Boswell
Peacock, Sam H. Buck, Howard
Terry and Pepper Tidwell.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

enthusiastic volunteers raise the
money to support the organiza-
ton.
By recruiting and training large
numbers of qualified volunteers
the Red Cross can afford a large
enough staff to carry out all its
programs.
During 1888, &c. 700 service
men at military installations were
helped by Red Cross, and "a, 600
service families. Over 300 disaster
operations were carried on and
1880 victims were given emer-
egncy mass care. Total cost of
disaster operations of Red Cross
for the year was $9,011, DOC.
During the year 2,291,3 300 pints
of blood were collected with the
total cost of the entire Blood Pro
gram $l3, 002 400.
In addition to these services
Red Cross offered first aid cour-
ses, water safety programs, nur-
sing tanning for home, hospital
aides, and disaster helpers, Jun
ior Red Cross programs, and num-
erous other essential operations.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
]. NJ. Watt
For )

I would like to take this method
of announcing my candidacy for
reelection to the office of Justice
of the Peace, District S. \
I am a veteran of World War I
and for Is years served as Mar
shall of Cruger, before being elect
ed Justice of the Peace.
I greatly appreciate the conf
dence shown in me by electing me
to this office four years ago and
if reelected will continue to con-
duct the business honestly and eff
ficiently.
Your vote and influence in the
August 4th primary will be appre-
ciated.
Sincerely yours.
J. M. Watts
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
City Workers Are Named
For Annual Red Cross Drive

Street workers for the 1859 Red
Cross fund drive, now being con-
Quoted in Lexington, are named
this week by Mrs. j. B. Etheridge
and Mrs. Bill Schneider, city chair
men.
They are Miss Helen Hooker,
the Mesdames Diney Henley, AL
ton Carol, Junior" Wigley, Cal.
vim Moore. Lester Bradley, Wof-
ford Smith,W E. Thurmond, Bill
ly Rathell. Denton Rosamond
Jack Dunn. Alice Noel Hathorn.
The Mesdames Hosea Grisham,
Clarence Minyard, Lutte Ellison,
Vernon Hathcock, Marian CHM,
Billy Ellison, Malcolm Phillips,
Billy Rutledge, Harold Thomas,
Walter Strider. John Kimbrough,
Jr., Johnny Williams, and DIN
Dunn.
Holmes County fund chairman,
DR.. Frank Houston states that the
work of the Red Cross is made
possible by the skill and dedication
of the volunteers who serve ir
every phase of the organizations
activities. from top leadership te
the daily service provided BY
Red Cross chapters in the ma.
tons communities.
The national Board of Govern.
ors and chapter boards and com.
mittees are composed entirely O,
volunteers, and they make the
policies and supervise the opera.
tons of the organization. Volun.
teers are first on the scene ir
time Of disaster; they serve as
teacher-sponsors in Junior Red
Cross; they help to provide man.
power for the Blood Program anc
give their time and skill as in.
%structors in first aid, water safety,
and home nursing; and at fund
campaign time many thousands OF
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
One Arrest
Made In
Whiskey Raid

Six whiskey raids were made
over the weekend on establishments
in the county by Sheriff Andrew
Smith and Deputies, resulting in
the arrest of n man.
Sheriff Smith said a small am
cunt of tax paid liquor was found
Saturday afternoon on the pre-
mices at Malone's Grocery west
of Lexington on Highway II and
H. L. Malone was arrested. He
made bond of $1,000.
Twelve gallons of moonshine and
4 half pints of tax paid liquor was
found off the premises of Bill
Ellis place in Durant. No ar
rests were made. Buddy Powelps
place at Durant was raided Sat
urday night and again Sunday,
but nothing was found.
Other raids during the weekend
included the Midnight Grill near
Tchula and the Day and Night
Club at Tchula. Nothing was found
at either of these places.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Bass Services
Held Sunday

Services were held at Hoo am.
Sunday from the CoXburg Metho-
dist Church for William Franklin
Bass. Officiating were Rev. Inge
Halbert and Rev. A. c. Everett.
Burial was in the Coxburg GENE
terry with Southern Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Bass died Thursday mon
ing at 6:15 at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Cliff Spencer of Cox
burg where he had lived for the
past two years. He was born in
Kinds county on July 1, 1875. He
was a retired farmer.
Pallbearers were: Leslie Smith,
Gene Luby, r. S. Richmond, j.
T. Gardner, Lester Edwards and
Jack Spencer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Doug Smith
Announces
For Sheriff
To The Voters of Holmes County;

10 Ihe Voters OF Holmes County:
After solicitation by my many
friends, and careful thought and
consideration of the grave respon-
sibility of the office, I am announ-
cling my candidacy for sheriff and
tax collector of Holmes County.
I am a native Holmes Countian,
having been born at Cruger in
1914. My father and mother are
j. D. and the late Willie Lavender
Smith of Sidon and Greenwood,
Mississippi. I served in the u. S.
Army Air Corps from 1912 until
1945. For the next several years ]
was in defense work at Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, and other places,
working with payrolls and person
mel, which gave me valuable adj
ministrative experience. In 1854 ]
returned to Holmes County and
purchased the farm that I am
now operating near Lexington.
/ am married to the former
Juanita Payne of Tazewell, Ten
nessee, and have a five year
old daughter. T am a member OF
the Baptist Church, the VIEW. and
a Mason.
I feel that this office requires a
man with physical, mental and
moral stamina, and it is with
deep humility that I ask you to
consider me for this responsible
office, and respectfully solicit your
investigation as to my measuring
up to these qualifications.
I sincerely hope to see each OF
you personally prior to the Aug
ust 4th election, and I earnestly
ask for your consideration.
If you elect me your sheriff, ]
promise you that we will have
honest, efficient law enforcement
in Holmes County.
Douglas Smith
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
appreciation and thanks to our
friends for the flowers, calls, food
and remembrances given during
the illness and death of our loved
one. We also want to thank Drs.
Brumby, Roberts and Mitchell, and
the entire nursing staff for their
untiring efforts.
Mrs. Bessie Barton
and the Oliver family
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend our sincere ap-
probation and deeply-felt thanks
for all the thoughtful things shown
us in my illness. I appreciate all
all the beautiful cards. lovely flo
raj gifts. the many telephone calls
and visits, and other kindnesses
from our friends and relatives, I
cherish your prayers for my con-
tinued Improvement. May God
bless us all.
Irby Grantham and Parents
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

August 4, 1859.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DISTRICT 4
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, JR.
FOR STATE SENATE
T. M. WILLIAMS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
post ONE;
J.. P. LOVE
post TWO)
WILBURN HOOKER
post THREE)
w. G.. McMULLEN
DAVID T. SLACK
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
PAT BARRETT
FOR SHERIFF
COYIER FARMER
BEN MOORE HAMMETT
MRS. ANDREW P. SMITH
DOUGLAS SMITH
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
HENRY B. MCCLELLAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
DENTON ROSAMOND
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 1
ROY BROWN
CLOVER JOHNSON
PEYTON A. JONES
LEE MAYO
FOR SUPERVISOR. BEAT 2
RAY CAMPBELL
E. C. pole" HOWARD
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 8
w. LESLIE SMITH
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT A
.ESTELL SCOTT
SUPERVISOR BEAT s
RICHARD F. BYRD
RAY s. MELTON
D.. E. RICKELS
w. w. AALLEY
j. w. CUNNINGHAM
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DISTRICT 1
SHARKEY L. WHITE
B. r. HAMMETT
T. B. LEHMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DISTRICT 8
G. G. MEEKS
RUFUS NETHERLAND
H. l.. Uncle Slick" UPSIIAW
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT s
J. B. KELLY
E. r. Eddie" BUCHANAN
J.. NJ. WATT
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 2
FRED L. TAYLOR
AUDIS HATHCOCK
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
WeathersbY Chevrolet Company
lexington WeMhdemDM na5
Heart Fund
Exceeds Goal

Holmes county exceeded its goal
of $1,000 in the 1859 Heart Fund
Campaign.
Mrs. w. D. Wilson, county chair
man, and her co-workers are to
be commended for their excellent
work in surprising this goal.
Total donations for the county
reached $1,378.42. The amounts
turned in by towns are:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

FOR SALE: Acreage, within city
limits of Lexington, on Hiway
II North. Across from Powers
Grocery. Mrs. Louis M. Jordan
Rt. 3, Box 149, Brandon, Miss.
Phone Fleetwood 5-5938.
6-3tpd
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

FOR SALE: One bedroom, 20 TT.
house trailer. Phone 495 Lexing-
ton. 8-tfn mp
FOR RENT: Six room house, 3
miles west of Lexington ON
highway II. Wade Logan. 8-3tnp
FOR SALE: Five room house with
all town convenienceS, beautiful
yard, AZ acres of land fenced for
cattle, good pasture. 60 acre
cotton allotment, young stand
of pine timber. One tenant house,
barn, two cotton houses. IF in
terested call Mrs. S. E. Kuyken-
dali at 177-W-1 or write Mrs.
John w. Robertson, West Point,
Miss. 8-1tnp
SOCKS: Seconds, boys or girls, all
%colors, good selection. Z pr. for
$1.00. Jolly's Army Store. 8-1tnp
FOR SALE: Evening dress, for
teenager, worn only twice. Call
Mrs. c. B. Minyard, phone 362
Lexington. 8-1tnp
FOR SALE: Several young Reg
istered Angus Bulls. Aged from
s to II months. Good potential
herd sires. ]. D. McKie. Box
N. Pickens, Miss. 8-1tnp
FOR RENT: Apartment, 108 Cliff
ton. Call r. E. Barrentine TAT
Lexington. 8-1tpd.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Mrs. Wilson expresses her thanks
to all who helped in making the
Fund exceed its goal.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

FOR RENT: Six room house, 3
miles west of Lexington on
highway u. Wade Logan. 8-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

FOR SALE: One bedroom, 20 #.
house trailer. Phone 495 Lexing-
ton. 8-tfn mp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Political
Announcement

The Holmes County Herald il
authorized to announce the follow
ing candidates., subject to the
Democratic Primary Election of
August 4, 1859.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

FOR SALE: Cotton seed. 3 tons OF
124 Coker cotton seed, first year
from breeder, 70 percent germi-
nation. Phone Tchula 5018 7tfn
FOR SALE: Pure bred Collie pup
pies. s weeks old. Guaranteed
to be natural heelers. females
$1,000 males SIS. only three left.
Mrs. w. o. Hathrcock, Eden,
Miss. Phone 652-R4 Yazoo City.
Miss Exchange. tin
FOR SALE: Registered Polled
Hereford Bulls, $3.50 : $500. H. P.
Watson, Jr. I-otnp
WHITE PAINT: One gallon, salts
faction guaranteed. $1.98. Jolly's
Army Store. 8-1tnp
FOR SALE: David Bradley gar
den tractor, in first class shape,
with all tools. Priced to sell
now. Mr.. E. H. Skinner = Phone
326. 8-3tpd
FRESH SHIPMENT: Laundered
pants and shirts. Pants $1.0O :
shirts, $1.O0. Pants and shirts
$3.50. Jolly's Army Store. 8-ltnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Irby Grantham and Parents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
HELP WANTED - FEMALE

LADY to do housework. CT ;
5735. Mrs. David Diebel, 1887
II. Mound St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
TRAVEL SERVICE

HAULING and EXPRESSING -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

NURSING HOME
Private and Semi-Private Roms
for Ladies. Reasonable Rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
r AIDS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

STORM DOORS, WIN d o VS.
SIDING, AWNINGS, N E.
Save, BUY HERE. Browne Bros.
CA. 1-6773. 232 Neilst0n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
WANTED

One floor plan or story and =
half, and a 3 bedroom home in
Corpus Christi Parish. For young
folks with Sabotage children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
g!u11I11: Ig|l||E
Rc.s INFORMATION

L~AWNMOWERS, SAWS, grass
and garden tools sharpened.
Will call for and deliver. 303
Elm st. Phone PR. 4-7315.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
FLOWER SHOPS

ARDENE'S FLOWER SHOP
Free Glasses in Flower Instruc-
tions. Ramont fibre material for
arrangements. Novelties, plants,
Christmas flowers. $50 City
Park South End. HI. 3-4982.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
OFFICE SOUP. For SALE

WE REPAIR and rebuild all
makes or model typewriterS.
We have a large selection of
NEW or USED
BRADLEY OFFICE MACHINES
"a. S-ll95 40 Parsons Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
AVON COSMETICS

AVON COSMETICS
Make money in your spare time,
city or country. 100 900 business
women prove it can be done By
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Case Of Pregnant
Prisoner Sent
Back to Sheriff

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 81
(AP).-The County Jail's en-
barrassing case of the pregnant
prisoner has been kicked back
to the sheriff by the grand jury
for appropriate administrative
action"
The Shelby County grand
jury reported yesterday it could
find no indictable offense, but
that two deputies were intimate
with Mrs. Leila Fay Fleck, %,
who is serving one to five years
for robbery.
Names were not disclosed.
Mrs. Fleck was jailed Deem
Der 4. Physicians say she prob
ably became pregnant in Feb
ruary. Her baby is expected
within a week.
Sheriff M. A. Kinds said the
grand jury reported that con-
ception took place in a sheriff s
squad car while Mrs. Fleck was
being transported to City Hos
pital for examination. She was
taken on several such trips in
February.
The sheriff said he was con-
Quoting his own investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Senator Backs
Common Mart

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana, suggested yester-
day that the State Department
and representatives of North
and South American countries
study the ACCESSIBILITY Of FORM
ing a Western Hemisphere
common market.
He wrote to. Secretary of
State Herter that such a
market would promote better
understanding among all the
countries, strengthen economic
relations and help to stabilize
price and demand pressures on
various commodities. at
AS a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
he urged that meetings be ar
ranged both in the Organiza-
ton of American States and
between foreign ministers to
consider possible creation Of a
program somewhat similar to
tho European Common Market.
I'm this way" he said, 1--WE
could face up to the problems
of such commodities as lead,
zinc, copper, coffee, cotton,
sugar, cattle and others which
at one time or another have
created difficulties between the
United States and our neigh
bors to the south as well as
with Canada. and also created
problems with the Latin Amer
lcon states themselves.
II believe that one way to
get away from the feast or
famine created by unsteady
markets and unsteady prices
would be to have the type of
meetings I have suggested so
that together the nations of
the Americas could face up to
the problems which involve all
of us, and in that way endeavor
to work out satisfactory solu-
lions which would give stability
to our economies and SATELLITES
to the prices paid for the goods
produced" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
.Unitarians,
UniversaIists
Near Merger
BY GEORGE CORNELL
Associated Press Relision Writer

SYRACUSE. N. Y, oct. a.
.Unitarians and Universalists
today put a Christian tag back
on their plans for a unified
church--this time apparently
to stay.
1t had been on and OF again
several times this week as dele
gates strove to frame the phil
sosophical basis for their pro-
jected union.
: In a climactic about-face In
a final business session, they
retrieved from the discards spe-
'cific recognition Of their Ju-
.daeo- Christian heritage and
made it a definite objective.
:, Separate Meetings Held
The switch was generated in
a separate Universalist meeting,
where the Rev. AL Perry, Of
Cincinnati, appealed for q more
fortnight stand for "our ira
ditions and faith"
Moments later, in another
assembly hall a block away,
.emotionally keyed up Unitari-
ans agreed to restore that ele-
ment to the merger constitu-
stion.
As finally phrased. Judaeo-
Christian teachings are &C
knowledged as the summary Of
truth.
! This purpose is expressed.
ITO cherish and spread the
universal truths taught by the
great phophets and teachers of
humanity in every age and
tradition, and immemorially
summarized in the Judaeo-
Christian heritage as love to
God and love to man."
Split Had Been Feared
1t had been feared by some
that failure to include the Of
ficial emphasis would split the
churches and endanger the
merger process.
Meanwhile, the 1000 church
representatives approved in toto
a constitution and bylaws for
their consolidated church.
These now will be submitted
to a church-wide plebiscite,
with final action next May, be-
fore the new united church
would come into being q year
hence.