davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HARRY W. GOLDBERG, Attorney.
lbl1 X 81. NV, Wash, ID. c,
Tilsd September : 8. 1853.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
In Re: Application of ALEXAN-
DER FRANCIS BREWER, for
Change Of Name.-Civil Action
No. G45l-'59.-Order OF Publi-
cation, Change Of Name
AMBER FRANCIS BREWER, hav-
ing filed q complaint for a judg-
ment changing his name to
CHARLES FRANCIS Sunday.
and having applied TO the Court
for an order of publication of
the notice required by law In such
cases, it is. by the Court, this
3rd day OF September. 1853. Or
DERED. that all persons con-
cerned show cause, II any there
be, on or before the LIST day OF
October, 1859, why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided, that copy OF
this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening
Star and the Washington Law
Reporter. Isl JOSEPH c. Nc
GARRAGHY, Judge. (SealD A
True Copy. Test: HARRY M.
HULL, Clerk. BY JOHN J. DEMP-
oEY nnr,thu ClaHt 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Continued on AA<t Page)
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
The OZdSOuM

lob, and marched off to a dirty.
northern prison to suffer, starve
and almost die. Is this what we
are going to celebrate?
It's an admitted fact that we
were whipped. The Yankees laid
waste to the entire Southland; they
stole our stock and burned our
barns and set free our slaves:
burned fine homes to the very
ground, marched through our
state leaving destruction and mis-
cry everywhere. And now we are
going to celebrate all this.
The heroism that went into re-
building the South, from ashes to
a better and fairer land, has been
told and retold, and will be told
again a hundred years from today.
We are able to look back on the
terrible days Of the sixties, with
cooler blood and calmer Judgment.
But why, just tell me why, must
we fight it over again? It is best
to try and forget the bloody con-
flict and the suffering of our South
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02

land.
With raw troops, some only boys
in their teens, three months from
the farms and factories, were har-
oened into soldiers at the second
battle of Manassas in August O,
1862. When the order stack arms
was given On that Sunday morning
April 8, 1865, our tired, weary sol
diers knew full well that it meant
surrender.
Around the stack they wrapped
the tattered, bullet torn, battle flag
OF our loved Confederacy; strong
men wept as they turned and walk
eG away from the foe, a foe that
they had never feared to face. Ira
ditions of the old South should
be held sacred and above the al
mighty dollar. Perhaps there is an
other way to attract tourists to our
state. |, for one, have nothing to
celebrate.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Julius Davis
Dies June Is

Julius Carl Davis died Thursday,
June Is at the Kings Daughters
Hospital in Yazoo City after several
years illness.
Born Nov. 16, 1894 in Flora, he
made his home In Benton where
he had farming interests. He was
a member of the Baptist Church
and the American Legion.
Services were held Saturday, June
81 at II am. at Midway Baptist
Church with the Rev. j. c. Brown
officiating. Southern Funeral Home
of Lexington was in charge.
Mr.. Davis leaves his mother,
Mrs. Mary Davis: his wife, Mrs.
Dollie Jones Davis, both of Benton;
two sons, J. c. Davis, j., and
Herman Allen Davis or V~icksburg;
five daughters, Mrs. Walter Davis,
Mrs. j. L. Bounds and Mrs. Denny
Rigdon of Houston, Texas, Mrs.
Joe w. Warnock of Redwood and
Miss DOLLS Mae Davis of Benton;
six brothers, Charlie Davis, Terry;
Floyd Davis, Benton; Walter Davis
and Homer Davis, Picayune; JohS
ny Davis of Houston, Texas, and
Noel Davis of New Orleans; three
sisters, Mrs. Oracle Wigley of Cox
burg, Mrs. Ellen Mckee Of Silver
City and Mrs. Estelle Chavers of
Picayune. He also leaves eleven
grandchildren and a number of
nieceS and nephews.
Pallbearers were Lamar Mckee,
John Jones, Paul Luby, James
Pixon, James Woods and Ruffin
Kicks.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
BY Chester Marshall

Back during World War II, a
Desert Fox" by the name OF
Rommel gave American and Brit
iSh soldiers quite a rough time be-
fore he was finally subdued, but
last week on the streets of Lex
ington we saw a couple of Desert
Foxes that looked and acted like
tame kittens.
A couple of visitors in town from
Buckeye, Arizona, were the fox
tanners, and wherever they went
they attracted attention.
Pat Farmer, who has been teach
ing the past couple of years at
Buckeye, and her friend, Sue Har-
desty, brought the two little two
month-old silver foxes all the way
from Arizona while the girls visited
With Pats mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Farmer.
Pat said they got the animals
from a man in Arizona who had
found them out in the desert. She
said the man actually found four
little baby foxes, picked two of them
up and carried them to his a
and while he went back to retrieve
the other two, the sly old mother
fox slipped up and killed the first
two, rather than let them be taken
captive. She didn't say what hap
pened to the mother fox, but evil
IDENTIFY she got away.
Pat says the two little animals
are the best of pets now. She has
built a cage for them and they
seem to thrive on dog food.
incidentally, Pat is physical ed
teacher and track coach at Buck
eye High School. Last year the
girls team won both district and
state championship and this year
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
BY Eve L. Burwen

What are we celebrating?
We take a dim view of the Civil
War Centennial observance to be
held in 1861. Just what are we
celebrating? The bloody struggle,
the blood shed, the heart break, and
the complete ruin and destruction
OF our Southland.
To those of us who still cherish
the traditions of the old South let
us turn back and wander down
memories lane. Yes, it's been a
hundred years, but something we
can't forget. How a a true Sou
therner celebrate Abraham Lincoln,
Sherman and Grant devastating the
garden spot of the world?
For four long years the people
OF the South gave literally to the
lost cause, the one they loved SO
well. Men and boys marched off
on a sad and hopeless mission.
never to return to their home. and
family. My own grandfather was
taken prisoner at the battle of Shit
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Little Boys


July Goodman VS. Tchula at
Goodman; Pickens VS. Durant at
Pickens and Lexington l VIZ Lex
ington 2 at Lexington.
July Goodman VS. Lexington l
at Goodman; Pickens VS. Lexing-
ton 2 at Lexington and Tchula VS.
Durant at Durant.
July 10-Goodman VS. Durant at
Durant; Pickens VS. Lexington /
at Lexington and Tchula VS. Lex
ington 2 at Tchula.
July B-Goodman VS. Pickens at
Pickens; Tchula vs. Lexington 1 at
Tchula and Durant VS. Lexington 2
at Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
sCOunty
.Jr. Judging
Team

Julian Watson, Walter Sullivan,
0. A. Cleveland, Jr. and Larry
Spell are the club members making
up the junior crop judging team
from Holmes County.
These boys placed third in the
district crops judging contest held
at B~atesville May 16 and by plac-
ing third these boys will compete
with eleven other teams over the
state for top honors.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Desert Foxes Pay Visit
To Lexington Last Week

the team was declared the best
in the district.
Miss Hardesty, who is visiting
with Pat, a native of Buckeye, is
studying to be a veterinarian at
Arizona State University at Tempe.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02

Leslie Barton has returned from
the Veterans Hospital at Jackson
where he has been undergoing
treatment.
, 1959-02-19
Girl Scout Truininq
ProGrum Will be Held
February 20 ~

A Training Program for
Girl Scout Leaders and all
adult Girl Scout Workers will
be conducted at the Christian
sted High School on February
20, Fl and q.
Those who are working with
Girl Scouts Of both Christian
sted and Frederiksted are
urged to be present. Others
who are willing to become
Girl Scout Leaders Or Helpers
in anyway are invited to take
the training.
The schedule Of meetings
Continued on page a
, 1959-02-19
Dunish Museum Of
Art Sending Lorge
Expedition 10 v. /.

Expedition to v. /.
The Danish Museum Of Ar
is presently working on send.
ing a large expedition to the
former Danish West Indian Is.
lands. In the islands there are
still to be found a number 81
architectural memorials from
the Danish regime, but they
seem to be dwindling fast, and
it is the desire, therefore
through measurings and exam.
nations to preserve this par
ticular epoche Of Danish cul.
tural life.
It is being planned to send
first a team Of four or five men
to the Virgin Islands to pre-
pare tie larger plan and to
formulate plans for the meas
urings. When this preliminary
investigation has been com
pleted i, is planned to send
ever 80 young architects to the
islands, and with such a team
II IS figured that the entire
job can be done in about four
months, probably to be spaced
ever a period of about 2 years.
It is the intention t h a I
the survey should span the
various phases Of the Academy
Of Arts. Thus it is not only in
tended to Study through the
survey the building arts, but
also furniture art and interior
arrangements There are still
many Of the old Danish furni-
ture p be found in the is
lands), garden a n d town
planning.
Architect Erik Herloew is
the one who has taken the mi
tiative in this great effort, and
recently, at q meeting Of the
Academy he gave q short
sketch Of, the history Of the
islands and mentioned that
from l82O-l84O the capital
, 1959-02-19
President Says SecY
Dulles to Remuin
If He Wonts TO

President Eisenhower at his
press conference yesterday
said that there is nothing in
the disease affecting John
Foster Dulles that can touch
his heart and his head and
he therefore remains as
Secretary of State.
The President said that he
is for the firm policies Of Sc
Dulles, especially his
policies towards the Russians,
especially in connection with
Berlin.
No thought is being given to
q successor for Mr.. Dulles, the
nations Chief Executive in
dictated.
, 1959-02-19
Announcements
For HATS" Food
Sole FebruurY 23

Hands Across the Sea Conn
mittee wishes to announce
that its Food Sale on Monday,
February %, will begin at
noon, before the start of the
Donkey Races.
Friends and others interest
ed in our scholarship program
are invited to eat dinner at the
Ball Park. For your informa-
ton, the Committee will have
roast beef, roast lamb, potato
stuffing, macaroni with cheese
rice, vegetables, sandwiches,
patties, hot dogs, soft drinks,
beer; the latter being put ON
ice from the day before.
The meats and gravy are be-
ing prepared by the best cooks
Of Frederiksted and potato
stuffing and other food being
made by the best cooks of
both christiansted and Fred
eriksted.
The Committee has already
sent 8 students to college,
raised over $4,000 and plan
to send another student in
September at a cost Of $500.
Your support will help a
worthy student
, 1959-02-19
Acting Governor end
Mrs. Bornn Corning
Here forD ~onkeYRoces

Acting Governor and Mrs.
Roy Bornn are due to arrive
in st. Croix tomorrow. They
plan to attend the Donkey
races which is under the spon-
sorship of the St. Croix Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Morris de Castro, Budget
Director, will depart on Sun
day for Washington, D. G,
where he will meet with Gov
ernor John D. Merwin to at
tend hearings on the budget.
, 1959-02-19

Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs.
Montgomery arrived here yes
terday afternoon, remained
over night and visited around
the Island today. They met
with Administrative Assistant
Alva MeFarlane, who took
them on a tour of Govern
ment House. They left on the
afternoon plane for ST. John
via St, Thomas, which they
visited for a day and a
half.
Mrs. Wheaton promised to
interest President Eisenhower
visiting the Virgin Islands
because she likes the Islands.
, 1959-02-19
Dept. Of Education to
Workshop for
Sec. School Teachers

Teachers is to be sponsored by
the Department Of Education
and conducted by the Inter
American University Of Puer-
to Rico, at the Christiansted
High School on February 20
and 81.
pr. Leila Tossas de Irizarry,
Of Inter American, will arrive
today Thursday AID remain
through Saturday H i 6 h
Schools viii AZ noon on
Friday Tie hop opens
Friday at 100 for the first
session and viii close at 4:3O
pm. Inc saturday morning
session will open at 8:45
o'clock and close at 1870 pm.
DR.. Tossas de Irizarry is a
specialist in the field Of Sec
ondary Education and h a 5
conducted workshops in sew
eral Caribbean areas.
The main objective Of the
Workshop is to improve
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YoRK.-This may be
deemed an allegory. to illus
trate the complex anxieties Of
our times: A truck driver
stopped at a drive-in, noisily
banged the left front fender of
his truck with a wrench. and
ordered Bean soup" Then he
hit the right front fender and
ordered "HSm N eggs" He hit
the left rear fender and ordered
Apple pie" then banged the
right rear fender and ordered
Coffee" The waitress asked
why he kept banging his truck.
The driver explained; i've got
a 5-ton truck and a 6-ton load
of canaries. ! gotta keep one
ton In the air all the time"
Iowa's farmers have cleaned
up the road all the way from
Des Moines to Coon Rapids, in
anticipation of Khrushchev's
visit to Bob Garst's farm. Rifle
men security-guards are every
where. Garst has met Khrush-
chev twice, while selling seed
corn to Russia. He. in asSocia-
ton with Henry Wallace, is the
biggest raiser of hybrid-seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

The Gypsy Queen In the film
version of THE Miracle" is
played by Katina Paxinou. She
made her stage debut as the
l7-year-old girl in that show,
35 years ago. The Lin
Yutangs left for Brazil. .
Hermi0ne Cling old watched
Sammy Renick, tn ex-jockey,
embroiled in a fist-fight at
Billy's Bar on First avenue.
The bartenders interviewed.
Miss Gingold proteste d.:
Rather a pity you stopped 1t.
This was the first fight I'd seen
In New York"
~ y
Jean Van COuleart, the
French portrait painter, dis
cussed the portrait he painted
Of Bing Crosby. He was asked
II the subject had given him
any difficulty. "Well." said the
painter, II normally use seven
or eight basic colors in a por-
trait. But when I observed Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Crosby In his flamboyant sports
attire - I sent out for the
largest palette we could find"
There were no flowers at the
memorial services for Kay
Kendall. pursuant to Rex Har-
risOn's wishes. Irene Selznick
and Lauren Becall. who ar
ranged the services, notified
their friends that the checks
should be sent to the Kay
Kendall Memorial Fund, at
the Cancer Foundation, 35
Binney street, Boston. . The
producer, director and author
Of THE Music Man" are agreed
that nobody but Robert Pre-
ston will do the film version.
/. Betty Ann Grove said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Now Rito's Acting

HOLLYWOOD IN a ~ AL
watched a completely deglam-
orized Rita HaywOrth essay a
very tricky bit Of dramatic act
ing on the set Of THE Story on
Page One" at goth Century
Fox. Rita is accused Of MUIR
dering her husband a police
man. Anthony Franciosa is her
lawyer. Rita was excellent. So
was Franciosa. But you expect
It from him. There's a new
career ahead for Miss Hay
worth. . Chatted with Fran
ciosa, who was shed some years
via a shorter haircut. Wife
shelley winters took her
daughter east. he told me, to
school in New York, and Shell
ley remains there for a month
then comes back to Holly
wood. She's making a film for
Columbia, Let No Man Write
My Epitaph'." Shelley
toured in summer stock in "A
Piece of Blue Sky" with the
idea Of doing it on Broadway.
Now there is some doubt.
-
In the Goth Century-Fox
cafe. scene of the famous
luncheon for Khrushchev, I
passed Dolores Hart without
recognizing her, lunching with
the Henry Rosters. The young
actress had an emerald on her
. forehead and her hair was
Sblack-she's testing for the lead
role in THE Story of Ruth"
Z What a title for Mamie Van
DOren's next for producer Al
bert Zugsmith-"Teacher Was
a Sexpot." Sounds very extra
curricular. :. And Terry Moore
will not blondine her brunette
locks. AL assured me, for his
platinum High School," It's
the school that has a platinum
tinge, not the lady. Micky
Rooney is in the cast which will
soon sail away on a yacht to
Toyan Bay, Catalina. Ben
Hur." previewed by Metro in
Denver and Dallas. will be re-
leased as a four-hour picture.
with an intermiSsion.
The Enrol Flynn fracas at
Frascatti's last week couldn't
be some advance excitement for
his book, THE Wicked, Wicked
Way"-or could it? Girl
babies are fashionable this year,
what with Mickey Rooney get
ting his first and not overlook
ing Bing Crosby. Three OF
Bing's five sons wired congrat-
ulations "Gigi." in the form
Of Leslie Caron, has made Ma
dame Tussaud's in London,
Joining John Barrymore, Carlo,
Sarah Bernhardt and Joan
Crawford.
Gregory Peck and Deborah
Kerr were rehearsing the air.
port scene when I wandered
on the set for my first visit to
Beloved Inf1del." 1t was
strange to hear them deciding
how to play something that is
still so vivid to me after 20
years. And stranger to see the
model of the house on the hill
I lived in at 1880 North Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

road. The small coupe Scott
Fitzgerald used to drive looked
about the same, only this one
is a Chevrolet, and SCOTS was
a Ford. The Garden Of Allah"
reproduction. where Scott lived.
still had the swimming pool
and the stairs leading to his
apartment. But some plastic
flamingoes were being moved
into the pool area, for a Five
Fingers" telefilm.
Eva Marie Saint, riding high
again because Of North by
Northwest" explains that GER
tain details have to be worked
out before she signs for "Exo-
duS." She might do Summer
and Smoke" for Hal Wallis
first, though I thought Eliza
beth Taylor was signed and
sealed for this.
A letter from my friend
Daryl Zanuck in Paris. With
two points. First, to prove to
you that l read your columns. F"
The second to advise me that
sometimes I make a mistake.
I had written that Bella Darvi
had introduced Juliette Greco
to Mr.. 2. Miss Greco" writes
Daryl, has never met Miss
Darvi in her life, and I doubt
if she ever will" Also that
Miss Greco was a star in Eu-
rope long before I met her. ="
And. according to Daryl, "She
will eventually prove to be one
of the most talented actresses
in our business"
BrOderick Crawford has be-
come so English, he now sports
a bowler hat and carries an
umbrella! He is renting a house
in London where he will live
for the next two years with his
two sons, while he telefilms his
series about a Scotland Yard
detective.
Brigitte BardOt, who made
the place famous, has decided
to move away from st. Tropez
on the Cote d'Azur. The little
jewel of a beach town has be-
come too noisy and touristy,
with all the wealthy world and
his wife trooping there in the
summer IN hopes of catching
"a glimpse of La Bardot in her
bikini. Novelist FRANCHISE Sagan
has also vowed to stay away
from st. Tropez, mainly for
the same reason. It's getting
tougher to be exclusive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

tioneer's percentage will be
eliminated.
- -
Edward Stone, the architect
who is building Huntington
HartfOrd's modern art museum
at Columbus circle, can't be-
gin to project because a shoe
store on the premises insists on
exercising its lease. The
first anniversary OF Bernard
Newman's becoming G. o. p.
leader Of New York vas cele-
brated with a dinner by So out
of the IS county leaders. Gov.
Rockefeller was there, and it
indicated unanimous support
for Rockefeller at the national
convention.
A Metropolitan Opera off,
cial recently in Europe was
asked II he'd talked to Maria
Callas about returning to the
Met. "Of course rot" he re-
piled. "As Gatti-Cassazza once
said under similar circum-
stances, When one has had
typhoid fever, and also the
good luck to recover from it,
does one then every try to
contract it again?'"
y
Two attractive young social
ties lunched at the Colony
Restaurant the other day. and
one Of them explained the ex-
perience each has had which
linked their friendship: Each
of us has been married three
times-and to the same kinds
of husbands: First, to the man
Mama wanted as a son-in-law;
second, to a childhood sweet
heart; and third, to the newt
able drunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

corn in the world. Garst is
serving the Khrushchevs a typi-
cal American farm meal. Fried
chicken, ribs and apple pie.
Sam Taylor, author Of Sab
rina Fair" and Pleasure Of His
Company" is writing the next
Alfred Hitchcock movie. Recent
ly Hitchcock sent Taylor, at his
home in Maine, a miniature
Sealyham pup from a London
kennel. 1t was flown from Eng
land to Bangor. Maine-where
Taylor picked up the carrier
basket, which bore the mark.
Handle With Love-"
Bette Davis is a voluntary
participant in the Kolynos-
sponsored closed circuit Tv
show for the American Dental
Association, at New York Hos
pitai. She says it's by way of
gratitude for the oral surgery
which saved her life seven
years ago. Fred Clark has
been signed for the movie ver-
sion of Bells Are Ringing.
Ell Morocco's wide range Of
customers the other night in
cluded everyone from Princess
Beatrix down to Mickey Jelke.
On october IA an unusual
event will take place in Lon
don. Nine French Impression
list paintings, belonging to Sir
Chester Beatty, will he offered
for Sale-but In a different
way: kilograms and cables will
be sent to so eminent art COL
lectors. listing the paintings
and the price asked. The first
to respond will get the paint
ing. In this way the auc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Even II we wanted to give
America back to the Indians
We couldn't. We have too much
tied up in Westerns"
Elaine Stritch, who filmed
kiss Her Goodby" in Havana,
described her meeting with
Fidel Castro: II was 18th on
the receiving line, but as
Castro shook my hand there
was a pause. Need I say more?"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
F I TIA Hot Lunch
 Committee Collects ;S9O4 I'm Donations

The P-TA Hot Lunch Commit tee has received a total of $904 from the following people and organizations:
 Rotary Club, Pioneer Women's Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, Methodist 'W.S.C.S., Methodist Sisterhood, MT. and Mrs. John Os- born, Lutheran Northern Light Circle, Girl Scout Council, Moth CTS Club, Pioneer Igloo, Mrs. Opal 'Catlin, James Cornett, Frank Aus tin, Nome Gospel Home, Catholic Women's Alter Society, Home Arts Club, Rev. and Mrs. John Maakestdd, Ministerial Associa- tion, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Arctic Club, MT. and Mrs. Roscoe {. Wilke, Phoebe Circle of Covenant ' Church, and an anonymous donor. The P-TA wishes to thank all those who have so generously '. contributed. They are still accept ing contributions, as about 45 <, needy children are receiving hot lunch under the present program, {: but there are at least 40 more children who should have a hot lunch, stated a member of the voluntary committee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Cape Thompson Harbor
 Blast Will Be Made According to pr. Johnson

Dr. Gerald Johnson of the Radi- ation Laboratory of the University of California, one of the scien- tists studying the proposed atomic blast at Cape Thompson, re ported to Pearse Walsh by phone yesterday that the project is go- ing ahead but on a smaller scale than originally planned.
 He further stated that a scien- tist would come north next month to confer with residents of Nome and Kotzebue.
 Dr. Johnson plans to visit Nome and Kotzebue in about two months.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Ash Craft Leading for Pioneer Whist Trophy

The third game in the Pioneer Card Series was played last Sat -'lrday evening, resulting in Charles Jones having the high score for the men, and Doris Wilke for the women. Second lace for the men was a tie be- Ween Bill Ullrich and Don Per
 ns, and tie for the women, be-
 zen Jane Perkins and Minnie , hnson Low scorers were Al Test and Irene Green.
 Lcading for the trophy is Ash
 4ft, with Charles Jones moving -p to second place For the wo- .:tn, Fern Locke is high, with Eatora Coleman and Ilene Schick .ied for second place.
 The fourth game of the series yill be played on Saturday, March 14th