davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

GROCERY STORE. located on
main highway In rapidly growing
community, Is mi, from D c.:
old established business: owner
retiring; $4,000, inc. all stock,
fixtures and good will: $4,000
cash, balance 500 per mo. cur
rent volume over S1OO. 600 yearly
and going TO get better. PENTA-
CON REALTY. CIR. 3-34O0, . to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

INDIVIDUAL TO participate IN
backing, Edgewater 9-5g2l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-MD.

MT. RAINIER-Liv. rm.. din. rm.
area, l bedrm,, kit bath. Adults,
$40 80 WO 6-00l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
-CONN. AYE- PIX. WHEArnN- Nm

3 schools nearby-Bright s.bedrm
P Tes y, Tam6 Snlr.r 3s,S baths qE h.
mo, DOROTHY X. WINSTON a
CO., 00b 18th st, NV, ST, 3-0bb0
, 1959-12-28
Children's Purude
Opens Christmas
Festival Activities

The Children's parade, spon-
sored by the Festival Com
mittee III Christiansted, at
tracted 2 large crowd on
Saturday morning Intermit-
tent showers prevented an
early start but il finally got
under way.
Preceded BY two motor
clcle Policemen the Commus
nifty Band under the direc-
ton Of Peter Thurland led fol-
lowed BY Mrs. Martins Ma
iorettes in blue and white
uniforms; Shepherds" from
St. Mary's School, then fol-
lowed q float with angels and
CONTINUED On page u
, 1959-12-28
Mon Stubbed in
Chest und Back:
Condition Serious

Manuel Alicia Colon, 81,
was stabbed in the chest and
back at Estate Hope on Fri
day, following an argument
with Mercedes Ortiz Rivera,
IS.
Colon was taken to the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital where he was treated
BY Or. Conrad Stevens. His
condition IS said IL be serious.
Rivera was arrested and
charged with aggravated as
sault and battery. Bail was
set At $500 for 4 hearing ii
the Municipal Court.
, 1959-12-28
Personnel Mention

Among the visitors to St.
Crox to enjoy the Christmas
Festival IS Albert A. Cutler,
manager Of the Bornn Bay
, 1959-12-28

The Christmas Festival par
ade held by the Committee
in Frederiksted attracted a
large crowd from all over the
island. This year, however,
only q few persons from
christiansted participated.
The parade started after 5
o'clock led BY Mrs. Frederick
Dorsch and a group Of ma
lorettes which included three
little boys, colorfully dressed
in green and yellow, followed
by q truck with little tots and
the Black Arrow Steel band,
pickup truck with another
band, q group Of youngsters
all colorfully dressed with
hoops. Al convertible carried
a Queen, but there was no
sign with which to identify
her. After two other groups
there followed another con-
vertible with Miss Claude @.
Markoe School and behind
tContinued on page a
, 1959-12-28
CedelIe Christensen
Becomes Bride 81
jones E. EnsleY

30SS1A@
jones E. EnsleY
Miss CedeIle Junalee Chris
tiansen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy a. Francis became
the bride Of James Edward
Ensley, son Of Mrs. Virginia
Murray, at 4 very brilliant
wedding ID the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church last night at z
o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by ! h e Rev.
Charles Lynch:
The bride was given IN mar
riage by her stepfather; the
groom's bestman was Ed
ward Burrus, his cousin who
came down from New York
with the groom for the cere-
mony. Miss Eileen Petersen
was maid Of honor; brides
maids were Bernice Francis,
Ella Mae Francis, Gail Shul-
terbrandt, Ada Mae Finch,
Lue Creostimo and Isabel
Belardo. Flower girls we're
Joyce Francis, Wilma Lewis,
Denise Richards, Denise Hen
neman, Colette Woodson and
Constance Joseph. Page boys
were David Francis and War
rem Lewis.
The bride wore 4 dress Of
Ivory slipper satin b
French chantilly lace bodice,
embroidered with sequins and
pearls; fngertip veil with
pearl tiara. She carried q
bouquet Of white carnations
The maid Of honor, dressed in
pink silk tulle and lace, car
ried 4 bouquet Of pink gladic-
las. The bridesmaid wore
nylon net and lace; two IN
Continued on page a
-
, 1959-12-28
Puruliticcis Are
Hosts to Friends
From Muinlund

Miss Loretta Ciotti, X-Ray
technician and Miss Rose
marie Kreutle, Medical tech
nieian, accompanied NJ 5 $
Gloria 1 PafAliticci, also 4
medical technician, on her
visit home for the Christmas
holidays. NJ j 5 ParaIiticci
is the daughter Of Deputy
Commissioner Of Public
Works and Mrs. Paraliticci.
Miss Ciotto and Miss Parah-
ticci are with the Eastern
Pennsylvania Psychiatric IN
stitute in Philadelphia Miss
Kreutle is on the staff Of the
Woman's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania.
Other house guests Of the
Paraliticcis are Miss Luz A.
Morales, 4 cousin and her
fancee, frankie Garcia Of
Puerto Rico. They will be
here for two weeks.
, 1959-12-28
President Sends
Greetings to People
of Virgin Islunds

President Eisenhower sent
a Christmas message to the
people Of the Virgin Islands.
through his Excellency Gov
ernor John David Merwin.
The cable reads:
Mrs. Eisenhower joins me
in sending you and the peo-
pie Of the Virgin Islands our
warmest greetings for the
Christmas Season; best wishes
too for the happiness Of all
during the coming year"
, 1959-12-28

Rum Company Of barbados.
Mr.. Cutler, q native Of st.
was manager Of the
Company established BY the
of St Thomas ia 1923.
He later purchased it.
, 1959-12-28
Puckord Sedcn. Ford Christmos Festivul
Stution Wugon in Pdrude Attructs Ldrge
Collision Thursday Crowd to Fisted

An accident occurred on
the North Side Road, near
the curve At Orange Grove
Hill when a Packard Car No.
1919, travelling north to
south, operated BY Raymond
a. Bates collided with a
Ford Sedan Station wagon No.
217S, operated by Mrs. JUS
tina Campbell going south to
north.
According to the Police re-
port, Bates claimed that he
was travelling At As miles an
hour when he saw bright
and did not know what
when his car went
off the road and into the bush
for a distance Of 100 feet in a
s~outhwesterIy direction.
The right front fender,
door headlight and bumper Of
the Ford were damaged. The
right front fender and door Of
the Packard were damaged;
the hood completely knocked
off and the headlight broken.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
Announce Plans For
Kosciusko Horse Show

Other fine classes scheduled for
Saturday night include: two year
old walking mares, three year old
walking mares, ladies walking
horse class order must be Is or
over, open fine harness amateur
owned and ribbon classes, open
three gated, four years old and
over walking mares, roadster ul-
der saddle, any sex. Cash prizes
for classes IL, IA, II, Is, 10, 20,
q and % or two year old walking
mare, three year old walking mare,
ladies walking horses, open fine
harness, amateur owned and rid
den horses, open three gated, four
year old walking mares and road
ster under saddle will have prizes
for five top winners: $25-20-15-10-
and S.. Other prizes vary, as desig-
mated.
Entries will close June Is in or
der to be listed in the Horse Show
Catalog, said Secretary Jordan,
but post entries will be accepted.
Persons desiring entry blanks are
urged to write Nh. Jordan at Kos
ciusko.
Gate prizes will be an added
feature each night. Entertainment
will be provided for out-of-town
exhibitors.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
Winter Seeks
Tax Post

Having several weeks ago Off
cially qualified as a candidate for
a full term as State Tax Collector,
[ now take this opportunity of stat
ing to you the basis on which I
rest my candidacy. AS you know,
it has been my privilege to hold
this office for the remainder of
the term of the late Mrs. Thomas
L. Bailey.
1t is, therefore, on the basis of
the democratic tradition of our
state in granting a full term to an
official who has proved competent
and faithful in a part of a term
and on the basis further of my
record in the time that I have serv-
ed as State Tax Collector that I
! now solicit your support.
For the benefit of those who
may not know me personally, let
me say that I am a native of Gre
NADIA County where I was born
50 years ago and where I have
lived all my life. I am a graduate
of the University of Mississippi
Law School, a veteran of overseas
infantry service in World War II,
and again served on active duty
in the Korean War.
1t was my privilege to serve as
Legislative Assistant to Senator
John Stennis for a period of one
year. | was elected to the legisla-
ture three times from Grenada
County, the last two times without
opposition. I am married and the
father of two small daughters. I
am an elder in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Grenada.
Feeling that I am qualified by
training and experience, I submit
to you that the record of my serv-
ice as your State Tax Collector is
one that merits your endorsement.
The collections Of that office have
been increased by more than 40
per cent under my administration,
and [ have tried at all times to con-
duct the affairs of the office in a
fair, impartial and honest manner.
1t will be my purpose to conduct
an active and aggressive campaign
and I shall be interested in dis
cussing my candidacy with as many
of my. fellow citizens as possible.
Meanwhile, I assure you of my
appreciation for your many cour-
tesies to me in the past and for
your support in the coming cleo
ton.
WILLIAM F. WINTER,
Candidate for
State Tax Collector
Paid Advertisement
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
WEST NEWS
MIR. MONTGOMERY
PRESENTED LAMP

On Tuesday members of the
eighth grade graduating class pre-
scented Mr.. J. T. Montgomery with
a lovely driftwood lamp. MI.
Montgomery, superintendent of the
school, was their class teacher and
the gift expressed appreciation for
his never-ending effort to help
them. When this group of students
enroll at the Durant Attendance
Center next fall they will carry
with them many fond memories
of "Mr. Johnnie" When they need
ed help or advice, regardless of
whether it was inside or outside the
classroom, he was always there
with a kind word, a smile and a de-
sire to put them on the right track.
These students, along with other
graduates of West school, feel that
the part "Mr. Johnnie" had in in
structing and advising them will
have a great effect on their future
lives.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
Welfare Dept.
Positions Open

Competitive examinations for the
positions of Clerk Stenographer I
and Visitor for Holmes County
have been announced by the Mis-
sissippi Department of Public Wei
fare Merit System.
Applicants for the position of
Clerk Stenographer I, must be high
school graduates with a course in
tipping and shorthand.
Applicants for the position of
visitor must be college graduates
or have at least two years of
college and two years of qualifying
experience in social group work,
teaching or school administration,
public health service or agricul-
tural extension work.
Monthly salary range for the
position of Clerk Stenographer I, is
$185 to $225 and for Visitor is from
$270 to $315.
Interested applicants may secure
application blanks from the County
Welfare Office or by writing to
the Merit System Supervisor, P.
O. Box CAT, Jackson Miss.
Applications must be received
by June 13. The examinations will
be held on June 20.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
COXBURG NEWS Q
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

The farmers are complaining g.
bout too much rain for the grass
IS growing faster than the cotton
and corn.
The Rev. c. M. Day attended
the Southern Baptist Convention in
Louisville, KY, concentrating the
Tooth anniversary of the Southern
Baptist Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harthcock
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ellis Hearn mo
tored to Enterprise Sunday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Jean Ed
wards and family. Little Ricky Ed
wards returned with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn.
Mrs. Earnestine Cannon and
Cary and Sylvia, visited relatives in
Flora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baughn
visited his father, Mr.. Henry
Baughn, in the hospital in jackson
Sunday evening.
MIR. Ray Martin Clark Of Mobile,
Alabama, visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chisolm
over the weekend.
MI. Raymond Sims and Mr..
Mac Alternately received their B.S.
degrees from Mississippi College
Sunday evening. They both plan
to teach and coach the fall team
the next session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Richmond
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04

Plans are being announced for
Kosciusko's fifth annual horse
show to be held at the Central Mis-
sissippi Fairgrounds in Kosciusko
July ga at 7:30 pm. each night.
Sponsors are the Central Missis-
sippi Shrine Club and the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
The show is a member of the
Mid-South Horse Show Association.
Serving again as general chair
man is Charlie Maddox, and as
secretary, Hunter Jordan, while
O'Neil Howell of Memphis will a.
gain be master of ceremonies.
Hamp Jones of Jackson will be the
ringmaster and H. B. Niche of
Walden will be paddock master. A
total of $500 in prizes is being Of
fered.
j. C. Cheek is serving this year
as show manager and James Gun
ningham of Tchula will be Judge.
Providing music will be Mrs. Car
RE Neal Foy of Memphis
Of special interest to persons of
the Central Mississippi area are
three pleasure classes: a refining
class, a lead line class, a barrel
race and musical chair race,
which will be highlighted in the
outstanding horse show.
Friday night, July 3, the leading
class heads the list as class two.
1t is open to children eight years
and under = mounted, driving or
loading any four-legged animal.
The contestant may be assisted by
parents or friend, with judging to
be on originality, posture and pre-
sentation. A trophy and ribbons are
prizes.
Also on Friday night is a pleas
ure class mo set tails), open to
children II years old and under.
Trophy and ribbons are prizes for
this, class four. Also of interest
is the refining class (class seven>
with prizes of SIS, $3.50, $40,
$3.50 and SIS, trophy and ribbons.
Seven other classes are listed on
opening night, with cash prizes
for five top winners. They are:
two year old walking stations or
geldings, juvenile walking horses
Orders under 49,, three year old
stations or geldings, open five
gated, four year old and over
walking stations and geldings,
roadster to bike, and colored
grooms riding walking horses.
Most of these classes have prizes
ranging from SOS down to S..
Saturday night, July 4, two pleas
ure classes will include riders 49,
Is, and riders 10 years and older.
Also of interest will be the barrel
race and musical chair race. For
the pleasure classes prizes will be
trophies and ribbons. For the bar
rell race, trophy, ribbons and cash
prizes; musical chair, trophy and
$40 prize.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
UNION REVIVAL WAS
HELD LAST WEEK

The Union Revival that was held
in the Methodist Church at West
closed Friday night. The Rev. Tom
Jackson, Baptist minister, brought
some very inspiring messages and
the Rev. Norris Taylor, Presby-
terrain pastor, did a wonderful job
in leading the singing. He also
worked with the young people.
leading them in a special song SER
vice every evening. After each
evening service he, with the assis-
lance of several other adults, had
a planned recreation period for
the young people at the school
gym. Games and refreshments were
enjoyed and the community is
very grateful for the fellowship that
we all enjoyed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04

and son, Floyd, spent the weekend
in Carthage.
Mrs. Vera Webster attended the
graduation exercises in Kosciusko
asst Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Wigley, MIR. and
Mrs. F. T. Gardner and family
and Mrs. Vera Webster attended
ne graduation exercies at Benton
Monday night. Marilyn Abernathy
and Wade Aust were members of
The graduating class.
The Coxburg baseball team
went to Itta Bena Sunday and
oeat them 8 to O.
Friends of Larry Abel are glad
he is back home after a stay in
the hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
Graduates At
Mercy Hospital

Mrs. j. M. Tidwell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Minyard,
graduated Tuesday from the Mer-
cy Hospital at Vicksburg as a
Medical Technologist.
She has accepted a position at
the Mercy Hospital as an instructor
in the blood bank.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
Price Support Interest
Rate Is UNCHANGED

The Department of Agriculture
has announced that the interest
rate to be charged producers and
others On price support loans on
1859 crops will be 3h per cent a
year. This is the same interest
rate that has been charged on
commodity loans since the 1914
crops.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W0ffOrd X. Smith,, Priest

WO1fOrd Il. Smith, Priest
Ills a.m.-Celebration of Holy
Communion
9:45 AIM Church School
11:O0 m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04

Miss Jean Hand of Memphis
spent a week of her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hand.
Mrs. Carl Campbell Arnold and
John Arnold attended the .gradua-
ton exercises at Mississippi State
University Sunday. Mrs. Carl
Campbell Arnold was one of the
seniors who graduated this year.
Thursday guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Campbell was
their grandson, Mr.. Ike MusSel-
white of Natchez.
Rev. H. c. Ellis of Hazelhurst
spent several days visiting rela-
tives and friends here last week.
His many friends will be pleased
to know that he has accepted the
EastSide Mission pastorate in Du-
rant and win assume his new post
around July LIST.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn of Mississippi
State University spent Thursday
with her mother. Mrs. J. S. Rosa
mOnd.
Miss Betty Faye Hand, who tea
cheS in Natchez, returned home on
Wednesday to spend her vacation
with home folks.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Tate, Sara and Lynn motored to
Vicksburg to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Tate and daughter,
Fran. This was Fran's first birth
day and they enjoyed the occasion
together.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04

NIs dIO MIS-. DIZZY AInOIu anu
daughter, Rose Mary of Memphis,
were weekend guests in the home
of Mrs. Walter Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts, Jr.
and Mrs. j. K. Lofts, Sr. of Mem
phiS, were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock last
Saturday.
Mrs. L. c. Browning and Miss
Alice 10 Browning attended a stork
shower in KoSciusko last Wednes-
day night for Mrs. Camel Tyler.
Mrs. George MusSelwhite of Lex
ington visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Campbell, last Friday.
Mrs. Ben Weaver was a Jackson
visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silly Brock and
son al, Starkville, were weekend
guests of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Swayze and
family of New Orleans were over-
night guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hagin were
delighted to have as their house
guest Miss Lizzie Dickens of Du-
rant last week.
We r. glad to report that Mr..
Jim Bowie has returned home from
the DGrant hospital where he has
been a patient for several days.
His friends wish for him an early
recovery.
Saturday night, Miss Mamie Sid
don was accompanied by her bro
ther, MI. Bill Siddon, to Hollan-
dale where they enjoyed a family
reunion IN Sunday in the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Siddon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cade of
Okolona spent Friday night with
his mother, Mrs. Effie Cade.
On Thursday Mrs. A. A. Lowen-
berg of KoSciusko visited friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmertree
and daughter Belinda of Carroll
ton were overnight guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ellis
Friday.
Miss Shirley Howard and Miss
Minnie Ola Ammons of Durant Wis
tied friends here Monday and at
tended the Union Revival meeting
at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. George Mcclellan of Lexing-
ton greeted friends here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Kitchen Stove Hood
BY D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new kitchen range hood
requires no vents. ducts or
outside lowers.
This no-duct hood removes
cooking fumes. odors. grease
and smoke. the maker
claims.
The air is drawn into the
hood by a fan and passes
through a fine mesh alumni
mum grease filter. Then it
goes through O. special acti-
waited charcoal filter to re-
move odors and other air con-
taminants. With odors and
impurities removed, the puri-
fed air is recirculated in the
room.
Push-button controls for
the hoods quiet fan and re-
cessed fluorescent light are
accessible at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Area Map

A new map OF the WASH
ington- Baltimore Metropoli-
tan area has just been issued
by the Columbia Map Co.,
Inc. 1908 Twentieth street
NV. It covers an area of
approximately 1000 square
miles.
The wall-type map is 40
by 80 inches in dimensions
and supplantS a 1858 supple
ment Of a 1852 map of the
area previously issued. Shown
are areas between Baltimore
and DareS Beach along the
Chesapeake Bay and between
Leesburg. Va, and Triangle.
Va. west Of Washington.
The map is printed on a
plastic material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

John H. Haas. executive
secretary of the Metropolitan
Association Of General I'm
provement Contractors, has
been appointed an affiliate
member Of their Urban Re-
newal Council by the District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

This ductless hood can be
installed anywhere In new
or old houses. The unit is
available in three models for
installation on the wall, I'M
der cabinets and over ranges
in peninsular arrangements.
The source Of further in
formation about the article
mentioned above may be
obtained by writing Mr.. Der
win. News Department, The
Evening Star, Washington 8.
d. c.. inclosing a stamped.
selt-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

These buildings purchased recently Washington
NV, bought needed
onned office
hond
nkenP Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
1895 value
8.88
. Extro Sturdy IA" Thick with
expondersD
. Z Gloss and Z Screen Inserts
. FuIl-Lensth No-Sos Piono Hinge

All this and the time is right, too! One price
buys the door, the grill and your own PERSONAL
lied initial; it's less than you'd normally pay
for the door alone. Whot better timing than
now ;. when you're looking for winter storm
protection. Why not save yourself seasonal door
changing and invest in this combination door
thot converts from winter storm door j. costly
to summer screen door. It's sturdiIy con-
structed Ns" thick, and complete with expand
ers for snug fit. Has full length no-soe Piano
hinge, pneumatic closure, double action latch
with inside lock, hurricane chain and vinyI door
sweep. installation extra +. j. or install it your
SELF Sove now !. . . think of both front and back
doors!
,. STORM DOORS AND wINDows-ALL STORES
, 1959-11-14
Three-D uYC Convention
Being Held BY.
Insurance CommI.

A three-day Insurance Con
yention called BY the Insur-
ance Commissioner, Or. Roy
W. Bornn, was called yester-
day in St. Thomas for the pur-
pose Of working out plans for
the program Of Compulsory
Automobile Liability Insur-
ance passed by the Legisla-
ture this year and scheduled
to go into effect on January I,
1860.
All insurance companies, re-
representatives., and agents il
the Virgin Islands, and parti-
cularly those who now write
automobile insurance, have
been invited and urged to at
tend the sessions and join il
the important work to be
done. Throughout the Conven-
ton, the deliberations will be
tContin,sed On page A.
, 1959-11-14
Teens Defeat Luncers;
B. S. a. Shuts Out
Trojons III

Last night the Teens volIey
ball team defeated the Lam
GERS BY a score Of 154 and
1873 in two straight games,
pushing them in the cellar
in the League standing.
In the late game the Boy
Scouts Of America not only de-
feated the Trojans in two
straight games but shut them
out in the last game.
The scores were B.SA. 1910
in the first and B.SA ii; Tro-
jams 0 in the second.