davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

the movie in Vienna. I'll al
ways remember he was always
kind and obliging to this re-
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
cHEVERLY
1907 fremont Street

1907 fremont Street
Lovely remittance Colonial
brick; q spacious rooms, LIST
floor powder room, LARGE
DINING ROOM, living room with
fireplace; full basement with out
side entrance; lovely lot COX 10;
Cheverly's finest section. Priced in
low EOS.
Directions: Out Defense HWy. to
Cheuerlv Are, rioht to Forest Rd..
right on GreenleGt Rd. to Ire
mont Ave.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Johnny Didn't Care

Johnny was a farmer - and a
good one. He knew his land and
did everything possible to protect
and improve it. He graduated from
State" and practiced what he had
been taught - pedigreed seed, crop
rotation, proper fertilization, insect
control, recommended soil conser-
walton practices-everything. And,
he prospered. He made a good
living for himself and his wife and
three sons.
Johnny would have given you a
rough time if you had told him he
didn't care for his family. He pro-
vided for them in a way that inn
pressed his friends and neighbors.
Everyone would have said that
Johnny was a good husband and
father. But in one respect, John
ny didn't care
A young man always thinks that
death is for someone else-not for
him. But a tractor accident did
happen to Johnny and his sons
were without a father-his wife a
widow.
One of the first things that Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

J. c. Watson. Mrs. Evearde Jones,
chairman, presided and gave a re-
sumo of projects already accom-
plished.
MI. Ralph Ray introduced the
guest speaker, Mr.. Woodrow Ben
ton, who said, "a growing, clean,
happy community doesn't just hap
pen. Every individual has to work.
Mr.. Benton, of Jackson and Bran
don, is with the Mississippi Power
& Light Co. He stressed that in
any project you must determine
how to generate enthusiasm. Find
your problem, get organized, set
up specified detectives and then
work enthusiastically. Keep tne
public informed, advertise your
program.
Mr.. Benton showed slides point:
ing out need of cleaning up un-
slightly spots that are a problem
in almost every town.
The future advancement of Tchu-
las development depends upon its
citizens. Let's everyone do his
| part.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Officers And
Named For Tchula HDP

Officers and committees for the
1959-60 Tchula Hometown Develop
ment program have been named.
Following is a list of officers.
committee chairman and COM
mittee members.
Steering Committee:
Mr.. Ralph Ray, chairman, Mrs.
Everarde Jones. ST., Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Jr., Mrs. j. L. Shields Mrs.
W. M. Henry, Mr.. Ellis Harris,
Mrs. George Buck, Mr.. F. T. Woo
ten. Mrs. Frank Gwin, ST., Mrs.
N. B. Parrish, ST., Mr.. Frank
Clark, Mr.. E. J. Sheppard. MI.
Marshall Bennett. Mr.. Lester Lyon,
Mrs. H. J. Baine, Mrs. T. L. Fos-
ter, Mrs. S. j. Foose, ST., (Pres.
Garden Club Mrs. Nick Shelton,
(P. T. A. Mrs. Grantham, (B. P.
W.) MI. Pate Johnson, Mrs. Mar
shall Bennett "a. Legion Aux
Working Committees
Highway and City Identification:
Mrs. Frank Gwin, ST., chairman,
Mr.. V. Brock, Mr.. Austin Long,
Mr.. J. L. Shields
Railroad: =.
Mr.. Frank Clark, chairman. Mr.
Guy Duke, Mr.. j. H. Howard.
Public Buildings:
Mrs. George Buck, chairman. Mr..
Bob Gillespie, Mr.. w. o. Moore,
Residential Streets and Vacant
Lots:
Mr.. Ellis Harris, chairman, Mrs,
L. T. Foster, Nh. w. r Huddles-
ton, Mr.. c. E. Shuttleworth, Mr.
Ray Melton, MI. W. G.. Gwin,
Commercial Property:
Mr.. F. T. Wooten, chairman, Mr.
Mabry Smith,, Mr.. Horace Ables,
Mrs. Sara Baine, Mrs. c. viii
liams, Mr.. John Edgar Hays.
Lake Front Improvement:
Mr.. Pate Johnson, chairman, Mr.
J. c. Allen, Mr.. Wilburn Marshall
Mr.. Henry Fonville, Mr.. Charles
Smith.
recreation and Youth Activities
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Ink On Wallpaper

Along with school and lesson
getting, sometimes goes a blob Of
ink on the wall. It's not easy to
remove spots and stains from wall
paper, but treat it at once and
you'll have more success than if
you let it soak in.
On non-washable or washable
wallpaper blot up surplus ink
quickly. Apply an absorbent pow
der, such as .cornstarch or table
salt. Brush off as fast as it takes
up the ink. Repeat as needed.
You may use a ink eradicator
on non-washable paper. Several
light applications are usually better
than one big one. But be careful,
Ink eradicator may remove color
from the paper. Test in an in
conspicuous place first.
If you apply it carefully, a
chlorine bleach may help on wash
able paper. Pat the spot gently
with a cloth dampened with the
bleach. Wash bleach off with water.
Avoid rubbing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
u. S. Savings Bonds
Now Bear 3sA% Int.

Never before have United States
Bonds been so attractive to invest
ors and small savers alike. Nh.
w. D. Wilson. chairman of the
Holmes County Savings Bond Com
mittee, said in commenting on the
one-half percent increase in inter-
est rates on old and new Series Il
and H Savings Bonds.
Forty million people automat-
ically benefit from the recent leg
islation passed by Congress-" Mr..
Wilson said. because that many
hold outstanding bonds in the a.
mount of $42.6 billion. For the
first time. the hike In rates applies
to old Series E and H Savings
Bonds, as well as those being
bought currently. So. it will be to
the advantage of most bond owners
to hold onto their old bonds, thus
automatically receiving the benefit
of the Increase"
The new law does two things:
ID it provides that all savings
bonds bought on and after June
draw 81 percent interest when
held to maturity, and ca 1t IN
creases by at least one-half OF one
percent the interest return on al
outstanding E and H bonds. re
CARELESS of their age, for the pc
Rod from June /, 1859, to their ma
| turity. In addition, the Treasury
has promised a 10-year extension
privilege for all E bonds, both old
and new.
IT cannot emphasize too strongly
the fact that every person who
owns an E or Fl bond benefits from
the new rate. without having tc
do anything about It," MI. Wilson
continued. II would, therefore, en-
courage the public to do two things
keep holding their old bonds, and
keep on buying the new one. This
is the finest Savings Bonds pack
age ever offered.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Johnny did, of course. was to check
with the Social Security Represent
alive who came to her community.
She just knew that here was some
income that she could count on
until she could decide how to man.
age the farm. And here was where
she discovered that Johnny didn't
care. He had never filed his social
security tax returns and wasn't
insured. Mrs. Johnny wasn't en-
titled to benefits for herself and
her three boys.
Could this happen to you and
your family. Social Security Is de-
signed to protect you and yours
against old age, disability. and
death. Do your part and file your
returns promptly and correctly.
If you have any questions about
how Social Security applies to you,
please phone, write or come in to
the office. The Social Security re
resentative is in Lexington on the
second and fourth Thursdays of
every month. His office is in the
Old Armory & Fire Station on
Tchula Street.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Facilities And Services
Revealed For Mentally
Ill In Mississippi

Some facts about facilities and
services for the care of the over
5000 mentally i'll in Mississippi
were revealed today by the Mis-
Sissippi Association for Mental
Health.
The data is the product of a
preliminary survey made by a
study committee of the MAMH, DR..
j. Moody McDin, Jackson, chair
man, and by a special steering
committee, DR.. A. L. Gray, Jack
son, chairman.
Whitfield State Hospital offers
inpatient care for 1920 mentally
III, with facilities for handling al
coholiSm, training and social agen-
cy services. East Mississippi State
Hospital at Meridian cares for ap-
proximately 1000 patients, with
facilities for handling mental re-
tardation, rehabilitation, research,
public education, alcoholism, train
ing, out-patient services for dis
charged patients of a hospital
and social agency services. Ellis
vile State Institution cares for LOO
patients and specializes in mental
retardation care only.
The Veterans Hospital at Gulf
port cares for about $40 mentally
Ill veterans, with the Veterans
Hospital at Biloxi caring for about
OW veterans with mental disor-
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

ders. These two hospitals offer SER
vices in all phases of the care and
cure of the mentally-in with the
exception of the mentaly-retarded
The Veterans Hospital in Jackson
has impatient facilities for about
Is more veterans and also offers
some out-patient services and so
cial agency services, plus facili-
ties, for rehabilitation and for re-
search.
University Medical School and
Hospital at Jackson does research,
public education and training in
the mental health field. It also has
an out-patient teaching clinic which
handles a caseload Of approximate
LIS patients per year.
The Employment Security Com
mission, the Mississippi Board of
Health, the Department of Public
Welfare and the State Department
of Educators Vocational Rehab-
ilitation and Special Education De-
partments all offer specialized SER
vices for the mentally-retarded and
the emotionally-disturbed. Some
of these agencies work in, rehabili-
tation, some in research and others
in phases of public education.
DR.. Irwin Cronin, a medical stu
dent at University Medical School,
is conducting the survey with the
help of George Letherwood, Jack
son, working under the guidance
of the steering committee of the
MAMH which consists of DR.. A.
L. Gray, Executive Officer. State
Board of Health; DR.. J. Moody
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

always the case with other sweets.
You'll find several varieties of
grapes at your grocery store.
Prepare Pansy Beds
Yes, it's a good idea to prepare
the beds for those perky spring
time pansy faces early. 1t gives
the soil time to settle so the "eyes"
OF the plants won't sink more than
l inch below the surface.
A good soil preparation includes
wood ashes bone meal and agri-
cultural limestone.
You can mass pansies in front of
permanent shrubs. Or fill the win
dow box with them. Or, try plant
ing panSies over a bed of daffodil
bulbs. The bulbs will shoot up and
bloom above the mass of panSies.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mr.. Lester Lyon, chairman, Mr..
Frank Gwin, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Mic
hols, Mr.. S. j. Foose, Mrs. Nick
Shelton, Mr.. Ed Flemming.
Industry:
Mr.. Marshall Bennett, chairman,
Mr.. Ralph Ray, Mr.. Lester Lyon,
Mr.. F. T. Wooten, Mrs. S. j. Foose,
ST., Mrs. Nick Shelton, Mrs. Grant.
ham, Mr.. Guy Duke.
Cemetery Development:
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, ST., Mrs. S.
]. FooSe, ST., Mrs. Everade Jones,
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mrs. w. M.
Henry, Mrs. S. j. Foose. Jr.
COxtOwn:
MI. E. j. Sheppard, chairman,
Mr.. B. B.. Brannon, Mr.. o. w.
Nixon, Mrs. W. C. Perry, Mrs. j.
j. Kazar, Mr.. EMS Edwards.
Spiritual Life and Culture of the
Community:
Mr.. Wilson Ray, chairman, Mr..
Roy Radden, Mr.. j. c. Watson,
Mrs. James Love, Mrs. Henry
Waterer, ST., Mrs. Everarde Jones,
ST., Mrs. Wilson Ray.
Anti.Litter:
Mrs. L. T. Foster, chairman
Mrs. J.. L. Shields, Mrs. w. M
Henry, Mrs. w. G.. Gwin, Mrs.
Jack Barwick.
Hospitality:
Mrs. Sara Baine, chairman,
Presidents of the Civic Organiza.
tons,
Photographers:
Miss Sara Virginia Jones, Mrs
Ned Parrish, Jr., Mr.. Hugh Mic.
hols.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
SELL 1T OR SWAP III
-. WITH -.
A HERALD WANT AID

McDill, minister, Fondren Presby-
terrain Church, J. H. Jack Tubb,
State Superintendent of Education;
DR.. F1oy Jack Moore, chairman,
Department of Psychiatry, Univer-
sity Medical Center; DR.. w. L. ia
quith, director, Whitfield State Hos
pital; Major w. E. Holcomb. direc-
tor, State Department of Public
Welfare; DR.. c. c. Applewihite;
George I. S. Corcoran, executive
director, MAMH; and w. P. Nc
Mullan, Jr., president, MAMH.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
October PlentifuIs

Pork, ranging from the bacon
for breakfast to roasts and chops
for other meals, and cheese share
the first place honors on the Oct.
plentiful foods list.
Other plentifuls include broilers,
turkeys, lamb, shrimp, eggs, sweet
potatoes, onions, rice, apples,
grapes, almonds and lard.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Home

by MARY +.
Home Agent

Grapes contain lots of quick
energy fruit sugars and are ideal
snacks for children. Give them a
cold bunch of grapes for in-between
snacks or as an answer to that
after school question, Mon what
can / have to eat"
They satisfy after-school hunger,
but leave an appetite as keen as
ever by mealtime. And this is not
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
TchuIo Citizens Meet
To Discuss Hometown
Development Program

A group of Tchula citizens met
at Town Hall on Tuesday even
ing, September q, to discuss OBJ
jectives in the Home Town Devel-
opment program.
Invocation was given by Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Continued From Preceding Page

and fertile soil. but of men. Therefore all,
in sense. mountaineerS, and going to the
mountains is going home"
The Blue Ridge parkway begins in Virginia at
Rockfish Gap, where it joins the Skyline Drive.
If you wish. you may follow it along the crest OF
the Blue Ridge and through other mountain ranges
on for more than 400 miles to the Great Smoky
Mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina Not
all the parkway has been completed, SO you'll
encounter few minor detours, but these you may
find interesting in themselves.
And remember when you drive the parkway.
take your time 1t is no speedway but if you are
in proper spirit for mountain seeing, you'll not be
in hurry anyway. and you will find that you'll
rarely reach the maximum 45-mile per- hour limit.
You will come to the mountain farm soon after
entering the parkway. At Humpback Rocks, SD
miles from Rocksh Gap. the Park Service has
assembled Appalachian farm it was so or
100 years ago.
The site is the old Charlie Carter farm but the
buildings that were once here have long since
deteriorated, buildings from other mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

see the wood pegs used to hold the oak framing
around the door. and you may note that there is
only small window, placed that sharp
lookout be kept the outbuidings
Take a close look at the "varmint'-proof
chickenhouse. with its doors of hand-rived oak;
at the beehives made of hollow logs of black gum,
and at the double doors-one for summer and one
for winter-on the old root cellar And note par
tcularly how these doors hinged There were
local hardware stores when these buildings
made.
You couldn't buy sugar at the local store 100
years ago in the mountains and honey
important of sweetenng. Beehives
important, and it important, too, to protect
the stored crops from the garden from marauding
animals. You will find that doors built to
keep out bears, well other unwelcome visitors
Down at the barn, the old OK yoke still hangs
over the door; and in the lot surrounded by rock
walls, is the bearproof hog pen constructed of
heavy logs
In early days, hogs were left to run free through
the mountains, foragng for living on acorns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

farms were brought in. So. while the cabin and
other structures are not the original ones. they
are authentic and lived in and used by
mountain folk.
At the stone information center the Park
Service has built at Humpback Rocks you'll see
tools and utensils used by mountain people.
Then. you start down the shaded path toward
the farm exhibit, notice the huge wild grapevine
that has climbed into small grove of white
ash trees
From the wild grape came jeies, and the white
ash was valuable tree to the mountaineers.
Next, you'll to the snake-rail fence that
incloseS the mountain farm, and you will want to
look carefully at the sef-baancing gate-an
ingenious arrangement for handling heavy gate
In the old days. wood was plentiful and chestnut
logs easily split for rails. Unfortunately,
blight has stripped the chestnut trees from the
mountains and the rails you will see truly out
of the past
The log cabin brought to Humpback from
the old Ramsey farm about As miles away, and
some think it is more than rs years old You
GDAY. STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON d JUNE 81 ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Walls Joins Stuff
At Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar 10
(AP).-Florida State Univer-
sity completed its football
coaching staff today by sign
ing viii Walls. line coach al
the University Of Colorado fol
the last three years.
Appointment Of Walls as ar
assistant brings Head Coach
Perry Moss staff to seven.
Walls appointment is efiec-
tive July l. but the 43-year-olc
native Of Lonoke, Ark, will
serve in an advisory capacity
this spring. The Seminole,
open spring drills April 6.
Walls was a favorite target
Of Sammy Baugh while the two
were teammates at Texas
Christian from 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Winner-Simmons Loser-Lumenti
WP-Farrell. Umpires-stewart, Jack.
ewski, Flaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

OAMES TODAY
Baltimore VS.. Washington at MAN
Cincinnati VS.. Kansas City at Yves
Philadelphia VS.. CHICAGO N a
81. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh at For
Milwaukee VS.. New York a. St
Los Angeles vs.. Detroit at Lake.
chieaso CN Va. Cleveland at Mesa
san Fransisco " Boston 81 Phoenix
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles at Yer,
Philadelphia vs.. Milwaukee At Bad
PITTSBURGH vs. St. Louis at St
=, chlesso IN VS.. San Francisco a,
Phoenix.
Cleveland VS.. Boston at scottsdaIe
New York vs.. WASHINGTON ct Or
RI R,lhilsdelphia 3o2 DOL ooo-e Q
"si Simmons. k..u anu az ~ Farrell q
and Hogan, Thomas "a; Lumenti
Sttohbs "a clevenger (sl and FitE
W-slmmons. L-Lumenti.
Home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II. An
Detroit -- 900 900 3Ol-4 q
st Louis 600 900 0O0-0 4
"a, Hoeft. Morgan 90 Raugh "a an,
WILSON. Jackson. Gibson (5l, CLAIR
" m enf atsef jackson.
Kansas City 0i2 600 Oil !
Harshman. Wilhelm l5) and Gins
berg; Grim, Urban tol and Chit.
W-orim. L-Harshman
Home runs-Baltimore. Burke. Kan
Cincinnati oo9 400 o0l-7 II
Lawrence, cueiisr az schmidt fsj'
Jeiicoat 80 and Bailey; McDevitt
Craig "a, Nicolosi 60. = Sherry al
and Roseboro
Winning pitcher-Lawrence LostnI
'pitcher--McDevitt.
Home runs-Cincinnati. Vincent
Milwaukee 30s 3io O00-o 10
Kucks. Freeman %, Dickson (6
and Berra. johnson (6): Hamilton
Nottehart "a. Hartman (0 arC
Winning pitcher-NOttsbart. Losinl
HON, runs@Nsw York, Throneberry
sIttsSSrsh ~' "'ool2 900 oo2-s 8
Chicago tAi 900 040 Olx-7 4.
Haddix, Harrison az Jackson "a
and Westerneld; Hall t5);. Donovan
Dit Tnianlns Hisshsr - L0Wn' Lo'in'
lison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Height, s 1''2edu|e Favor Tar Heels
In NCAA Ope. er With Middies
Navy Is Fresher
For Third Come
On Garden Bill

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (Spe-
ciaD North Cardinals height
and tougher schedule are ex-
pected to be In the Tar Heels
favor tonight when they meet
Navy In windup Of an Eastern
Regional NCAA triple-header
In Madison Square Garden.
The game matches two Of
the greatest buddies In the bas-
ketball coaching profession.
Ben Carnevale Of Navy and
Frank Mcclure Of the Tar
Heels.
Homecoming for Trio
This win be homecoming for
three Of the five North Caro-
lima starters, Doug Moe, York
LareSe and Harvey Salz, all Of
whom played in the Garden
many times as schoolboys.
Navy is the fresher team as
1t has been idle for 10 days.
The Middies have q 1876 rec
ord to 20-4 for the Tar Heels.
North Carolina lost three of
Its last six games after being
ranked No. In the Associated
Press poll during several weeks
Of the season.
The Middies and Tar Heels
have played two common OPP
|ponents. Navy beat Maryland
and lost to Duke, while the
Tar Heels split with Maryland
and beat Duke three times.
Bower Tops Middies
Navy has been counting on
q smart defense and hustle to
I give Carnevale one Of his best
records. The Middies, who won
10 Of their last II games. will
start the usual top five Of Jim
Bower. Jay Metzler. Dick John.
son, Dick Brown Of Silver
Spring. Md, and Frank Delano.
Bower Is Nays top scorer
with q l5.9 average while
Larese tops the Tar Heels with
an average just . fraction
under that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Totals 80 9 o 8 Totals 20 l 3
| 2 Struck out for Simmons in 4th,
Popped up for Ashburn in 9th. 4 Hit
sacrifice ny for Stobbs in 18th.
! PHILADELPHIA - 302 0O1 0OO-e
WASHINGTON - 900 900 l0O--1
E-Fernandez 2. Freese, Bertoia
PO-A Philadelphia, 27-4; Washington
27-9. DP-Valdievelso TO Malkmus u
zayehin. LOB ;Pniladelphia; 8; wash
Fernandes 2, q. Anderson. HR--H
\ Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
NEW. YORK GETS
JOHANSSON FIGHT

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP) Floyd Patter-
son will defend his heavyweight boxing title
against Ingemar Johansson Of Sweden in New
date was set but it is believed that the fight will
be held Tuesday, June %.
The promoter said the site of the fight has
not been chosen but that both Yankee Stadium
and the vacant Polo Grounds, formerly the
home Of the Giants, were under consideration
Rosensohn signed the two fighters January 90
before taking off on 10-city tour to find the
best site. At the press conference today Rosen-
sohn said the bout would be televised but that
he was unable to say at this time If 1t would
be home or theater TV.
RoSensohn said that dramatic last
minute guarantee of 100000 by Bill Zecken-
dorf and his son swung me in favor Of New
York City" Zeckendorf is a. New York hotel
and real estate man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
NCAA Gives
NBC Rights
ToGrid TV
NEW YORK Mar In ZAP

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
--Television rights for the 1859
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION football game Of the
week" have been awarded to
the National Broadcasting Co.
for the fifth straight year.
The award was announced
jointly yesterday by Howard
GrubbS. chairman Of the NCAA
television committee, and Tom
s. Gallery, NBC sports director.
The 1859 NCAA program calls
for national TV on 10 dates
nine Saturdays and Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Three Saturdays were
reserved for regional telecasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Red Sox Give Up
Riverbout Smith
ToObtuin Tanner

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 10 (AP)-
Going along with the old adage
that you can never get enough
pitching, the Chicago Cubs
yesterday snapped Outfielder
Chuck Tanner to the Boston
Red Sox for Pitcher Bob
Riverboat) Smith.
The Cubs might not have
traded Tanner had 1t not been
for the impressive work of
First Base m an Outflelder
George Altman. who is on the
Fort Worth roster.
Smith, q 29-year-old left
handler, was 4-3 with Boston
last year before finishing out
the season at Minneapolis
Tanner, also 20. batted .262 In
70 games for the Cubs.