davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

BY the way, someone suggested
we reprint an editorial which ap-
peared in last Sundays CONNER
cial Appeal about TV programs and
the effect they have on children.
We didn't read the editorial, but
it brought out the fact that some
of the Westerns with fighting and
killings may be injurious to a young
child'S mind. We agree even though
we still like a good ole Western.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

The weather so far this week is
just what the doctor ordered. Give
the farmers about four more like
it and the smiles viii be even
broader. According to our infor-
nation, the cotton crop this year
is going to be a bumper one-the
only trouble some of the farmers
are having is getting enough pick
ers to pick their cotton. The short
age of cotton pickers is getting
a bit serious since the mechanical
pickers can't pick some of the tall
rank cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Laurel, Orchid, Peony. Rhododen-
dron, Rose Shasta Daisy, Tulip.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

You'll note in this issue a new
feature which Wen attempt to give
you each week this fall. It's a
sports page, giving you the results
and reports on all games played
in the county. BY the way, adver-
Using space for this page, which
we believe will be extremely pop
ular among our readers, will have
to be reserved in advance.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Now that the political campaigns,
including the Commissioners race
in Jackson, r over, and when
KruShchev leaves the country,
maybe we can all relax at home
and watch our favorite TV pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star STAFF Writer

Lauren Bacall, who admits
that she will get on a soap
box at the drop of a hat,
directed her considerable tai
ents in this line yesterday to
the cause of CARE.
She also talked politics ("I
adore Stevenson, but I don't
know whether he'll be a can
didateD, brushed off ques-
tions about romance Ono
body could be against ro-
mance-it's a lovely thing,
but I don't ask you about
yourS!D and bought up the
subject of Charles Van Doren
when she spotted a reporter
she thought resembled him.
CYou look a lot like
Charles Van Doren; I hope
you have more guts," she said.
Later she elaborated: IT
think it's unfortunate he was
made the scapegoat-I wish
he'd had the courage to say
he didn't do anything that
terrible. The only terrible
thing he did was not to tell
the truth.D
The blonde actress opened
Monday in Baltimore in
Goodbye, Charlie" the new
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Lauren Bacal Stars
At Salute to CARE

George Axelrod play, and
came to Washington in yes
terday'S downpour to star
at a CARE tea at the May
flower Hotel.
Campaign December 3
Guests were the volunteers
who will staff booths through
out the Washington area on
December 3 in a one-day
Dollar Day" Campaign to
receive contributions for the
CARE Food Crusade"
1t was Miss Bacall's first
public appearance for CARE.
1.-TWO openings in one week."
she chuckled0 But she
praised the job CARE is do
ing in representing the
United States overseas as "an
ambassador without port
folio"
Earlier, at a brief press con-
ference, she mounted the
soap box to explain why she
supports the program. Il
have a big beef with our
country - we talk about
ideals. what we believe in
,. but we don't do enough
Evening star., 1959-11-25

where inspection of housing
projects there marked the
last lap of an extensive trip
which included visits to auto
mobile and heavy machinery
plants, grain storage eleva-
tors, and scientific instru-
ment factories.
Guests last night included
State Department, housing
and agriculture officials and
their wives as we'll as Off
cialS from the Development
Loan Fund, the International
Cooperation Administration,
and the Export Import Bank.
Mr.. Sachdev leaves here
today for New York where he
will spend a few days seeing
shippers and grain Suppliers
and pay a visit to the United
Nations before taking off for
London on the 18th.
He will spend a day in
London and another day in
Geneva en- route home to
New Delhi.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Their guests will include
the former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army Frank Hig-
gins, 1t. Gen. William H.
Arnold. commanding general
of the Fifth Army, and Mrs.
Arnold; their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ber Brucker. jr; their nephew
and his wife, Col. and Mrs.
Wallace Brucker, and Mr..
and Mrs. Guerin Todd.
Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
and Army Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. George H. Decker
will also be cheering on the
SidelineS.
The Deckers have reserved
a car on an early morning
train for themselves and a
party of guests they are TAX
ing to the game.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
SERVICE
SCENE
Top Bross and Cary Grant
Going to Army-Ndvy Come
By RUTH DEAN

Top Defense officials and
movie actor Cary Grant will
be among the football fans
leaving Washington early
Saturday morning to con-
verge on Philadelphia for the
annual Army-Navy game.
Taking special parties of
guests will be Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Neil H.
McElroy, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. william B.
FRANKIE and Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker, as we'll as the chiefs
of staff and vice chiefs of
staff of the two services who
will be cheering their teams
on to victory.
Screen actor Grant will be
in the group of guests the
Frankes have invited to &C
company them to the game
on a special car reserved on
one of the many game-bound
trains that will be pulling
out of Union Station.
Admiral'S Guest
At the game, however, Mr..
Grant will be the guest of
Rear Admiral Charles L.
Nelson, superintendent of
the US. Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Nelson.
The movie actor will also
be the Nelson's guest at
Thanksgiving dinner tomor-
row.
He comes to Washington
on Friday in connection with
his advance tour to promote
the new film in which he ap-
pears entitled Operation
Petticoat." 1t is set against
a Navy background.
Two ambassadors and their
wives will also be the Frankes'
guests. They are Portuguese
Ambassador and Mrs. Esteves-
Fernandez and Mexican Am
baSsador and Mrs. Garlic
Flores.
Also in the party will be
Representative and Mrs.
Porter Hardy, the newly ap-
pointed Assistant Comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. John c. Mum, the
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. James S. Rus
sell, and the former COM
mander of Navy Air in the
Pacific and Mrs. Alfred M.
Pride.
Reserve Cars
Also occupying reserve
cars on the same train will
be Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Bantz
and the Chief of Naval OPP
eratlons and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke.
Secretary and Mrs. Brucker
plan to fly up, weather per-
mitting.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

popular dining room to one
of the most popular. And I
was thinking what a differ
ence just a tablecloth can
make!
You could tint one of yours
in that delightful shade Of
bright pink, and with a CEN
terpiece of white daisies and
blue delphiniums, think what
a lift this would give your
dining room.
Or try a black and white
checked one with scarlet nap
kinS and red geraniums.
Snap your room to atten-
ton with a new color!
Mrs. J. NJ. d. asks:
Il was happy to learn about
your column to help folks
like me who don't seem to
have the knack of putting
the right things together.
I have purchased a new set
of French provincial bedroom
furniture, antique white, and
would like to know what
color to use for my bed
spread. curtains, walls and
rug.
I would like to use purple
accessories as I have two pur-
pie glass lamps"
Dear Mrs. ]. NJ. D.:
Let's take the walls first!
I would paint thema luscious
Evening star., 1959-11-25

carnation pink. Then for the
bedspread I would use a plain
carnation pink, or a white
chintz with sprays of pink
flowers and green leaves.
There are many alterna-
tiveS for the rug but how
about pinkish gray or dark
green? AS an extra touch,
why not put two small white
furry (acrilanD rugs on either
side of the bed Wonderful to
tuck your toes in on a winter
morning..
I think your amethyst
colored lamps would fit in
beautifully with this color
scheme.
Mrs. M. E. S. asks:
"The wall space from floor
to ceiling on the left side of
our fireplace is going to
waste. How could we utilize
it?"
Dear Mrs. M. E. S.:
Turn it into an interest
ing niche with shelves for
books and bibelots. Paint the
wall and shelves a show-of
background color and use the
wide bottom shelf for your
televiSion set.
BE Your Own Decorator" O
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is avail
obIe to readers Of The Stor.. Send
Evening star., 1959-11-25

about it," she said. This
(CARE) is a positive thing.
there are actual results
that people know about"
Miss Bacall, whose voice
probably was a little huskier
than usual because she had a
slight cold, said she'd left
Baltimore before she had had
time to read what the critics
said about the new play in
which she stars with Sydney
Chaplin.
Children in New York
Her two children-a son,
101a years old, and a daugh-
ter, 7-are in New York
where the play will open soon.
They will join her in Balti-
more tomorrow, however,
ito spend Thanksgiving with
Mommy."
On the subject of politics,
Miss Bacall declined to say
whom she expects to vote for.
Who's running?" she par
ried.
Asked if she hoped Adlai
Stevenson would be the can
didate in 1860, she retorted:
"I'll not answer you-how do
you like that?" Later she ex-
planned that she's not de
serting" Stevenson. Il don't
know why I would change
unless he has (changed)
enormously" she added.
The actress didn't have a
chance to meet another
prominent Democrat who was
expected at the tea.
Mrs. Fred Vinson, widow of
the Chief Justice, is the
chairman of the CARE DOL
lar Day" but was kept home
with an eye infection.
Greetings were extended
to the volunteers in a mes
sage from Mrs. Eisenhower,
the honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

torlc PETER PAN INN, where
the golden maize now is most
delectable in the hot corn sticks,
and crispy corn fritters gracing
the country style luscious turkey
fried chicken, too, for which
this Storied spot has been, ia
nous for generationSD which
will make this dining event un-
forgettable. And old-timey rel
iShes tempt from the lazy susan.
So, HE, hither! PETER PANS
last servingday's Nov. 90, then
on to their Kapok Tree Inn in
Florida. l-9 PM. Urbana, z mi.
S. OF Frederick, Rt. 24O.t
GUSTPS:' AS Chief Massasoit
might've said to Miles Standish
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Indian Minister Feted
During Brief Visit Here

Just returned from a trip
around the United States, the
visiting Indian Minister of
Works, Housing and Supply
and Mrs. Sachdev were feted
here last night.
The party hosts were the
director of the India Supply
Mission in Washington and
Mrs. Ram.
Mr.. Sachdev flew in yes
terday from the West Coast
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Is cents in coin and your nome and
address printed, care Of this news
paper. Mrs. Droper connot answer
personal mail, but will use ques-
tions Of widest general appeal in
her column.
copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1959-11-25

you fancyD knows that exquis-
ite vittleS alone tell the Thanks
giving tale. Besides Vermont
turkey, there1l be prime ribs of
beef, baked ham. And as you
pass along this Lucullan buffet
(all you can eatD you're in a
fit of divine indecision-which
moulded salad, which fresh veg
etables steaming in their chat
ing dishes, just which gourmet
dessert if you're anti hot mince
pie. l-9 PM. at Gaithersburg,
tomorrow, on new Rte. 24O ad-
jacent Motel Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

ture, there's
a so, so spe-
cial bounty
a t Chatter
house tomor-
row. Not only
turkey, b u t
plump wit h
C h e S t nu t
dressing "a
slice of rosy
h a m allied
with this ten
Evening star., 1959-11-25

die you dare
to long for
your home
lands bounty
W h n the
friendly In
dians passed
the golden
maize? Well,
Pilgrim, of
1859, long no
more! B ut
feast at his
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Dye q Tdblecloth to Give
DINING Room q Pickup

Whenever I come back from the Greenbrier
Hotel in West Virginia am stimulated by the many
.ideAs there that could be incorporated in home
For instance on the last trip, change from
nondescript curtains to some gay twill ones of
Evening star., 1959-11-25

:
-. From the bounteous fields,
from the moods. from the streams
come Thy gifts. And for our precious
freedoms Thou hast Uouehsated- US,
ne thank Thee
PETER PAN INN: o, Pilgrim,
in that long ago Thanksgiving,
Evening star., 1959-11-25

stick, in this newest Of
GUSTPS-a charming Colonial
home and long a landmark in
the social life of the town-you
will be greeted by Roberto, the
mditre d.. And no one can quite
match his brand of hospital
ity while he guides you to
your table (in one Of the several
handsome dining rooms of stun
ming decor for the traditional
feasting on fixings. TIL Eastern
Ave. one-half block from Geor-
gia Ave. NV.
SHADY GROVE COUNTRY
CLUB. Here the ioyial host
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Tor S o m e.
body, "On
your way. Me
go to Blair
Mansion Inn
for turkey y
drumstick -
juicy, tend
er!" Captain
S t a n dis h
should've lis
t e n e d. Be
sides a drum
Evening star., 1959-11-25

derest of meat, flagons of ap-
pie cider, sweet potatoes baked
in maple syrup, green as envy
brussels sproutS-all served with
considerable eclat in the beau
teous Rib Room facing on lovely
vistas. In fact, Pilgrim feasting
here will be so memorable 02-10
PM you had better reserve
Fleetwood 4-4400 or through
the Mayflower HoteD for all
this Thanksgiving goodness.
Children's portions, yes, before
mountaineering sserts- of
pumpkin pie. flaming mince pie
(heavenly, hereD, hot apple pie
with wedge of sharp Cheddar.
Shirley H'gwy. and Edsal Rd.,
Alexandria.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI: They're
thankful, too. Thankful their
Evening star., 1959-11-25


doesn't have
to spill over
with adjec-
tives a bou t
what's what
at this feast
ing fete. No,
indeed! Not
here W h ere
the chef Cby
the magnifi-
c mt buffet
carving what
Evening star., 1959-11-25

CHARTERHOUGE: And, look,
Pilgrim, on this feasting ven
Evening star., 1959-11-25

JIldLlhlul, IOO
Buddha light
can burn at
t h ir door,
step to this
world of old
J a p a n.
T h a n k f u !
that behind
this bamboo
u0or They're
free to greet
y o u a S
friends, you
Evening star., 1959-11-25

OF the Occldent to the world Of
the Orient. And what an en-
chanting world where you kneeI
at foot high tables, and dainty
geiShdS attend with the most
delicious delicacies of the Rising
Sun cuisine. And all the while
the KGbuki prints look down.
And you'll hear, not the gobble
of a turkey, but the dainty
tinkle of the SdmiSen, all thirty
six notes. So why shouldn't
TOKYO SUKTYAKT be thank
full? They are! Free dinner
parking at Universal, opposite.
12-11 PM. Closed tomorrow.
1736 Conn. NV.
And Gdbby commendS:
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE.
1852 4th st. NE.
FRANCTSCO'S: ALL Mont
gomery Lane, Bethesda.
HARVEY'S:' 1l07 Conn.
+closed Friday g 1859
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
ANOTHER EPISODE IN THE
INTEGRATI0N issue GETS
AIRED SATURDAY MORNING

The sctool indignation lawsuit will move into
another era Saturday, morning forced by the sup
Elemental complaint challenging the constiutona
ty of the state acts which have closed the high
schools in the city to prevent Negroes from attend
ing them.
three Judge court, presided over by Circuit
Judge John B. Sanborn of ST. Paul, Mimi, will hear
motions that have popped up in response to the
challenging complaint. Sitting with Sanborn, will be
Judges John E. Miller of Fort Smith and Axei J.
Beck of Sioux Falls, S. D.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
FAUBUS SIGNS INTO LAW,
BILL MAKING NEGROES IN
STATE GOVERNORS PUPPETS

Governor Faubus signed the Bruce Bennett bill
Monday which is aimed at soaring all Negro teach
ers in the state away from their constitutional rights
by prohibiting any state, county municipal office
or school district from employing a member Of the
NAACP. The BILL which is one Of the many bills
sponsored by the former Union county prosecutor,
who became the states attorney general, ana who
desires to enhance himself to the states segrega-
tionists.
The law affects many teachers throughout the
state, and a number of persons employed at AMIN
college.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
HOUSE PASSES BILL GIVING
.FAUBUS CONTROL OF LOCAL
SCHOOL BOARDS ACTION

Amidst considerable controversy and bitter OPP
position, Monday, the house voted II to % to give
Governor Faubus the power to stack the school
board by appointing members.
The bill which introduced last week and
rushed to the house for vote drew more opposition
than any of the pro-segregation measures offered
since the governor took his wild stand to destroy
democracy in America.
After the bill was swept through the house, 1t
was opposed so strongly in the senate that it was
tabled and will take the vote of "a senator's to re-
vive it,
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Do You Know
This Person?

If you know Willie Mae
Mitchell, who left the city a
few years ago AMI went to
Seattle, Wash, for a while,
and then returned here,
have her to contact the An
gelus Funeral Home, Seat
tie, Washington, Phone East
4-O333. The funeral home is
holding the body of her
brother, Columbus Mitchell,
age Sc, who died this week
Mitchell is a former resi-
dent of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

MEMPHIS co-ETTEs SHARE SPOTLIGHT
WITH MARGUERITE Observation-Disclosures
of the Memphis Chapter of the Co-Ette Club
Inc, appeared with Mrs. Marguerite BeTafonte
in an NAACP fashion show staged in their
town Feb %, at LeMoyne Colleges Bruce
Hall Shown left to right seated on the floor
are: Misses Marilyn Harris and Carol Ann
Springer. Second row seated left to right:
Misses Sylvia Williams, Jean Latting and
Bonnie Bates Third row standing left to right:
Miss Carol Ann Latting, President Memphis
Co-Ettes, Miss Erma Laws, Sponsor Memphis
Co-Ettes, Mrs. Belafonte, Miss Crystal Strong
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Ark. History Commission
Old State House
Little Rock, Arkansas
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
by Mrs. A. L. Snavely and
Mrs. II. A. Cade

Mrs. J. A. Tate observed her
92nd birthday on Wednesday,
October IA. Better known to
many as Miss Katie" Mrs.
Tate has the same birthday as
President Eisenhower.
On Sunday she was given a
birthday dinner at her home.
Present for the day and enjoy
ing the dinner, served picnic
style, were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Tate and Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis all
of Clarksdale; Mrs. Ruby Smith,
of Lyon; Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.,
Tate of Slower; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Manuel of Glendora; Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Grantham and
Mrs. Eta Grantham, all of
Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tate, Jerry, Mr.and Mrs. B. w.
Johnson, and Miss Ann Camp
bell, all of West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gran
than and son of Lexington
with Mrs. Tate Sunday
She was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
o WEST N
Mrs. J. A. Tate Has
|92nd Birthday Party

children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tate and Mrs. Katie
Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brister
made a business trip to Kos
ciusko Saturd@s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snavley
enjoyed several days last week
in Jackson visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilks, Jr.,
and family of Columbus visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fate over
the weekend.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson and w.
A. Tate visited Alex Tate who
was injured in an automobile
accident, In the hospital at
Greenwood Friday afternoon.
Rev. Bob Oglesby, a student
at Mississippi College, filled the
pulpit at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. James Saddler.
Rev. and Mrs. Saddler are the
parents of baby 10y. born
Sunday morning In New Orleans,
where he attends the seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate and
Fran of Vicksburg were guests
in the C. M. Tate.
Miss Thelma Inez Rosamond,
a student of M. S. C. W., visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Rosamond over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Aldridge
and Pam were guests of Mr.. and
Leon Aldri6ge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dean and |
children of Greenville visited in |
the Richard Stone home.
Miss Patsy Dean of Kosciusko |
was a weekend guest of Miss
Doris Rigby.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson |
enjoyed birthday supper with |!
Mr.. Pate johnson Sunday night. |
Misses Gail Weaver and Mary |
Eleanor Cade of Miss College |
a weekend at home.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
. coxBURG
by Mrs. Henry Webster

The community was saddened
and shocked Tuesday of the
death of Mrs. Mamie Pierce.
She passed away at her home
after an illness of few months.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
each of her children and grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tidwell
and family from Boonville spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Tidwen and
they had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Vardman Abels and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntly King and
children from Greenville were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Huntly'S grandmother, Mrs.
Billie Hocutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Roberts,
Marilyn and LiSsie visited in
Greenwood Friday.
The seniors and juniors of Cox
burg school will go to the home
coming festivities at State Col
lege Saturday. Mr.. Sanders
Richmond, Mrs. H. o. Pettus
and Mr.. Mac Alternately will
carry them.
We are glad to report that |
Mrs. Geneve Ables is out of the
hospital and back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Terrell |
and family from Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Pierce and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Eakin
and daughter were visitors in
the Udolph home recently.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chisolm and
family Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Chisolm. We
are sorry their granddaughter,
Ouida Abel is sick and hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
spent Sunday with their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris
of Marks.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Loucille
Brown returned to her home in
Yazoo City after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Deep sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Henry Pike and family in
the death of her brother, Mac
Chapman of Tchula who died
at Greenwood Leflore hospital
early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Henry F. Flemming will
be Lay speaker for Laymen's
Day at Sidon Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Warren, Sr. from
the Sidon Church was Lay
speaker at Cruger last Sunday.
The Cruger Mems Club will
meet November IL with the
Tchula Mems Club at the Tchula
Church at TOO p. m.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

Miss Jean Hand, Mrs. Nellie
Rogers and Miss Kate Cade
visited in Lexington Monday.
Miss Jean Hand is enjoying a
vacation with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagen
and Mrs. Hagen's mother of
Norfolk, Va. visited in the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Hegin
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Brock
visited their sister who is still
on the sick list In the Grenada
hospital.
Mr.. Denton Rosamond of Lex
ington transacted business in
West Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mr..
Tom Brock made a business trip
TO Canton Tuesday. They
motored on to Benton where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Berry.
Mr.. anr Mrs. George Tate