davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
FourAre Indicted
In Puzzle Fix

DETROIT, May 6 (AP) -
Four persons were indicted by
a Federal grand jury yesterday
on charges of fraud in connec-
ton with an international at
tempt to fix newspaper puzzle
contests.
The four are Walter Rex
Johnston III, 80, of Detroit; his
wife, Ann; George Dingman,
jr., "a, Port Stanley, Ontario,
and Joseph Dyson, 80. London,
Ontario.
They were charged with vio-
lation OF the Federal mail fraud
statutes and with conspiracy
to defraud. Court sources said
indictments could be expected
from the grand jury, which has
been considering the case since
March 30.
The defendants we're accused
of setting up a dummy news
paper and bank in London,
Ontario, for the purpose of buy
ing puzzles and answers from
Superior Features Syndicate
and General Features, Inc, of
New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Partnership Angle Is Stressed
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
have a wonderful doctor. He
tries to do everything pos
sible for my husband who has
diabetes and coronary di-
sease. But he gets no CO.
operation.
81 keep telling John that
the doctor can't possibly help
him if he won't cooperate.
But he goes on doing every
thing he shouldn't. Could
you set him straight?" Mrs.
j. L., Alabama.
PERHAPS HE WILL listen
to Hippocrates, who made the
following sense more than
1000 years ago:
THE medical art consists
of three elements-the dis
ease, the patient, and the
physician; the physician car
ries out the dictates of the
art, and the patient must
combat the disease with the
physician.
"Art is long, life short, OPP
portunity f1eeting, experiment
hazardous, Judgment diff
cult, nor is it sufficient that
the physician should attend
to- his work, but it is also
necessary that the patient
and those around him should
do theirs, and that sur
rounding conditions be ad-
justed in general to the same
end"
In other words, doctor and
patient are partners. One
sure way to produce health
banpruptcy" is for the pa
tient TO act like your hus-
bank does. Knock some
sense into him before it's too
late.
Mrs. w. W., Of Illinois,
writes: What is polycythe-
mia vera? My husband has
it. The doctor says he will
have to have a series of X
ray treatments"
NORMALLY, there are AS
million to 5 million red blood
cells in every cubic cent?
meter of blood. In this con-
dition, due to faulty over
production of blood cells by
Evening star., 1959-12-11

the bone marrow, the count
rises to between 7 million
and 10 million. The blood
becomes unnaturally thick
ened and the volume in
creases. Result: Possible
hemmorhagic and blood YES
sci complications. About one
third of patients get duodenal
ulrer.
There are three types of
treatment to choose from.
Their purpose Is to keep the
blood count within normal
limits. Some doctors use re-
peated veneSections (blood
lettings; others use X-ray
treatments; and still others
give the patient radioactive
phosphorus (P32). Sometimes
we switch from one to the
other.
my boy wants to play the
trumpet. I'm worried. VIII
it hurt him?" asks Mrs. K. Y.
of Kansas.
Save your worry for the
neighbors.
S&
"It hurts me worse than
it does you" I suppose most
parents have felt the pangs
of conscience after admins
tering a hairbrush to the
backsides of their youngsters.
But you seem to be making
a habit of it, Mr.. J.J. You
won't accomplish your pur-
pose that way. All you will
get out of it is a resentful,
hostile youngster. Try talk
ing it over. Both of you will
feel better for it-and be
more likely to resolve your
problems, too.
Don't take thyroid on your
own. 1t really has little effect
on weight reduction. Self
treating yourself with this
powerful drug is only inviting
harm. Dieting is really a sim
pie matter. Anyone can lose
without taking drugs.
(Released by The Bell syndieatel
Monday: AiIins srondpo.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

divorce to her parents she
may be expressing a fear that
it could happen to them.
These fears can't be dis
PEELED by a few lectures or by
shock and horror on her par
ent's part when she delivers
one of her cracks on the sub
ject of divorce. Certainly they
should not give these remarks
their approval, but they can
gloss them over and try to
focus Vivian's attention on
the many happy lifelong mar
riages around them.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Christmas comes at me
like a runaway locomotive.
In late November it is a
speck on the horizon. Over
night. it is upon me, moving
me down and scattering bits
and pieces along the right of
way.
Some say that one must
be a child to appreciate
Christmas. Okay, I'm a child.
My daughters do not believe
in Santa. I do. On many a
Christmas Eve, I've remained
awake fretfully, waiting to
catch a glimpse of him. I
haven't made it yet, but
there is still time.
CHRISTMAS in our family
has always had its traditions.
Usually, my mother-in-law
Maggy sat in the kitchen on
Christmas eve, pulling loaves
of bread apart, chopping up
celery. onions, and sprinkling
sage and thyme over the
mess. She adjusted her FIVE
and-ten cent store spectacles
before plucking the pin
feathers from the turkey.
Elinor stirred the fresh
cranberries-very little sugar
and poured a fresh eggnog
for all hands. / trimmed the
tree, and vice versa. I hung
each colored ornament with
care, and draped the boughS
with tinsel, unless had more
than two eggnogs, in which
case I stood six feet from the
tree and threw it.
The women always made a
big sweat out of Christmas.
They carried on in the kitch-
en- after mass as though this
were the price women had to
pay for being women. The
little girls were always rush.
ing into the kitchen to de-
mand to know which doll be-
longed to whom, and "how
come hers goes to sleep but
mine only wets?"
Sometimes my mother and
father came for dinner. Nom
ma always offered to help,
but the word from the kitch-
en- was that every thing was
under control, although my
wife and Maggy looked like
pilots in a space ship out of
orbit.
The creameS onions, the
mashed potatoes, the pump
kin pie, the string beans, the
long white slices of turkey,
the thick steaming gravy, the
turkey dressing (always bet
ter the second day than the
first were delicious. Maggy,
a plump rascal, always sat
perSpiring. and lifted her
highball with the murmured
words: Thanks be to God. "
This Christmas will be diff
ferent. Gayle and I will go
to Ginny's house in Lincroft.
We shall exchange gifts and
Evening star., 1959-12-11

We believe that a good fam
lily life, a sound understand
ing Of religious principles and
emotional maturity are the
biggest factors in creating
successful marriages. AS she
natures, Vivian will become
more conscious Of the genu-
inely good atmosphere of her
family life and she will start
thinking in positive terms Of
how to model hers along the
same pattern.
Copyright 1859. General Features Corr
Evening star., 1959-12-11
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Sugar PIums Are on the Way

kisses and sit to the same
dinner made in the same way.
The focus of attention will
be different. This time it viii
be on twin granddaughters,
Is months old, and Jim Bish-
op Frechette, who will be 4
months Of age. His father is
getting him a set of electric
trains. which will give you an
idea of who really wants to
play.
The day after Christmas,
Gayle and will fly to Miami
for a week. Wen be going
with the Ray Stones of Tea
neck and the Jack Paars of
NBC. Jack and I have a
habit of staying with Bob
Neal at the Key Biscayne.
There. the Mackles have a
boat and we badger them
into lending it to us. This
year I wish they'd lend us the
one thing we never get-fish.
so THAT THE TRIP won't
be a total loss. I'm renting
Gayle out as a baby sitter.
She can do this while Paar
and Tom Ferris and I go to
the track for the annual dry
cleaning.
I'm a late sleeper. I feel
that the morning sun was
made for grass. However. Mr..
Stone and Mr.. Paar have
bad consciences and arise at
dawn. They will take over
the pitch-and-putt course
with OF massa Tom Ferris
and beat those inoffenslve
white pellets all over the
inoffensive seaScape.
Me, III be where mature
men ought to be at 10 am,
with visions Of sugar plums
dancing in my head.
(copyright, 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Pukistuni Students
To Present Program

A variety program of Pakis-
tani songs and dances will be
presented at 8 pm. tomorrow
by the Pakistan Students AS
sociation in America. at the
Middle East House. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The program will include
mystical and semi religious
group singing, the "Bhatiyali"
boatman's song, and the "Heer
Ranjha" group of songs.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Envoy to Be Speaker

Adas Israel Young Adults Cul-
tural Program will be held $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the Kay
Auditorium Of the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV. Yuri
Gordon, assistant to the Israeli
Ambassador will speak.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

divorce as an extreme meas
ure. But my daughter
Vivian. who is only 18, talks
very flippantly about divorce
and says she wants to have
at least two husbands in her
lifetime.
There have been several
divorces in my husbands
family and one in mine, but
my marriage has been COM
pletely happy. Yet every
time I have the least dis
agreement with my husband
Vivian says why don't you
two get divorced?"
Vivian il don't think
that people should be forced
to live together when they no
longer love one another.
Very few people have the
ability to hit it right the
first time they marry. 1t
takes experience to know
what you want.
Two of my aunts and two
uncles have been divorced
and all but one have re-
married, very happily. One
of my aunts told me it took
a lot Of bad experience to
make her understand what a
good marriage was.
Frankly. / don't think my
parents have the courage to
divorce. They aren't as
happy as they try to pretend
to me. Every time ! mention
divorce they look scared. But
I think it's more scary to
have to stick to marriage
when you're unhappy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Vivian certainly has di-
vorce on the brain. yet we
doubt whether she is really
as flippant as she pretends.
Adolescents often pretend to
flippancy about subjects that
confuse and frighten them.
1t is more than likely that
Vivian, like most young girls,
dreams of a perfect romance
and an always-delightful
marriage. The fact that mar
riages can turn sour and that
even her parents do not live
in perpetual bliss must be up
setting. When she suggests
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
SossyGirI
Expounds
On Divorce
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. X. J.-Vivian talks
flippantly Of divorce.
Vivian its better than
unhappy marriage.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. X. J.-My problem is
how to bring up my family
with the right ideas about
marriage when they see so
much that is wrong going
on around them.
Our religion does not out
law divorce, yet it does view
Evening star., 1959-12-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. q pYehiotrist, three
eIersymen, q newspaper editor.
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is q summary Of on
oetuol case history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with BY responsible
oeeneies ond counselors.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Monday: AiIins srondpo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ps sGgc s sss sar.S Ssci fss ssss
DE SOTO 1857 VS. eportsman
nfSidi pSws spu sss issa auto H0ps nn
smail monthiY hanE naSments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
AUTO INSURANCE

sR22 AUTO INSURANCE sR22
DONALD CO., Insurance Agency
las Florida Ave. NE.
NE. s-0092 ME. s-7171
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BUICK '55 special hardtop; 81, O99.
STANLEY H. HORNER
THE HOME OF 20

POINT RECONDITIONING
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 81 Super 4-dr. sedan; o
tone gray, dynafiow, r. and h.,
Wv. tires, heavy duty nylon
tubes, good cond. 1-owner, S225
TIE. 6-5S07 Sun. or ewes. after &.
BUICK SO Electra 4-dr.: like new /;
fully equipped, new Bucron Wv.
tires. Minister must sacrifice for
small car for in-town driving.
S3.450. Call RE. 6-9114 Monday.
s tdC 80 2 Az EXCELLENT exc sze condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
AhromoBILls ron SALE

CADILLAC 'B7 sedan de vile: black
iinish; power brakes, power steer
INK. air conditioned by ON; low
guar.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Cadillac $50 Cow.

Gorgeous original alpine white fin
ish with matching red leather
interior. This is a 1-owner car
with only $500 original miles;
in fact, cannot be told from new.
Every conceivable power extra,
plus premium captive air tires.
This car originally sold for over
$4,000. Tremendous savings: long
term bank financing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
merry and CRANE
For Sale

Unit 1920 gas crawler crane. new,
194S.
Unit 1920 diesel crawler crane.
Marvel No. Is hydraulic hack saw.
Peis No, 10 Universal Ironworksr.
4''x4"x3tI cap.
P s i No: 20 Universal IrOnWorker'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CALL v. Z. WERNER,
sAIis BURY NARY MAINLAND

flOneef Z-01O1
MODEL DCH CLETRAC 1852 (gaso-
line), used by builder less than
2,500 hours. Cost orig. over $1O,.
600 needs minor repairs. Close out
price $3.50. ~. 1854.
New INC. Industrial T-340 crawler
and wheel tractors, backhoe. load
ers, graders, etc.
p. H. MOORE
U. s. 301, l Mi. South Of New 80
Mitchellville. Md. CE. 6-S1S1
OMAN, Al engine. "A hip. Brand
new. Make offer. SP. 3-75S2 after
3 pm.
RIVET SQUEEZER, foot operated,
with esk. and sander, 500; wood
rooter. Industrial 2 h.p., with 9
sq. IL. surf. table, adjustable spin
die, 1925; power sheet metal nib
bier, SIS; portable tank-type sand
blaster. $40. so. 5-2739.
BALE-Two Shields bantam back
hoes, one 1850, one T-36: both
excel. cond.; one 900 Terratrac
loader, good cond. with or with
out trailer and truck. JU. S-799S
SB-CFM SCHRAMMY air compress
sor. Mounted on truck with 26O-ft
dual hose and paint sprayer, in
GLIDING 32-ft. ladder and all tools
to work on suffers. Compressor
in excellent shape, hose practically
new: S175 per mo. Operate your
self. so. 5-1436.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Al. Davis
With Farmers
Equipment

A. ]. Davis, native of Lexington,
last week joined the salesman staff
at Farmers Equipment and Sales
Co. in Lexington.
MIR. Davis, for the past several
years, has been employed by TIT
Grocery Co. He received his ed
ucation in the Lexington schools
and during World War II he spent
three years with the Navy, %
months of which were in the South
Pacific on combat missions.
At Farmers Equipment, he will
sell Bucks for which the Company
is dealer, used cars of all types
and the famous Allis Chalmers
farm equipment.
MI. Davis invites his many
friends in the area to drop by to
see him and to talk over any of
their needs for automobiles.
He is married to the former John
ME Rodgers of Ebenezer and they
have three children. two girls and
a boy.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Services Held
In Tenn. For
William White

Services for William Nelson
White were held Wed. at 2 p. m.
at Hathaway Chapel, Elizabethton,
Tenn. with the Rev. G.. H. Laws
officiating assisted by Rev. C. e.
Lee and Rev. D. B. Burk. Inter-
ment was in Highland Cemetery.
Mr.. White died Sunday night at
Veterans Hospital johnson City,
Tenn. after an illness of a year.
He was born in Erwin, Tenn. Jan.
80, 1875 son of the late Rev. G.. A.
White and Elizabeth Bayler White.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church, Veteran of Span
ish American Wars and retired
Postal employee. Pail bearers were
employees of the Elizabethton Post
office.
Surviving r his wife, seven
daughters. Mrs. w. H. Scott. Lex
lngton; Mrs. j. L. Burns, Seminole.
Okla; Mrs. L. B. Brikley, Atlanta.
Ca; Mrs. R. B. Crook, Memphis:
Mrs. L. G. Layton, Highstown, N.
j.; Mrs. M. E. Marshall, FL Paso.
Texas; Mrs. Murriel Laws of.
EIzabethton, Tenn; one brother.
II. A. White, Rogers, Texas; II
grandchildren and 9 great grand
children.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
arm Bureau To0penM Membership Drive
J. R. Nllebrew, Linda Shurds Are Named King And Queen
Annual Homecoming Celebration At
Holmes Junior College Saturday

Saturday, Octobed Bird, will be
the day many former students OF
Holmes Junior College, return to
the campus to meet old friends,
renew old acquaintenances. have
luncheon and enjoy a football
game.
The day has been set aside as
the annual Homecoming, and
president Frank Branch has issued
special invitations to all former
students to come back to the cam
pus for an enjoyable afternoon and
evening.
Activities will start at about 2
p. m. and a delegation of student
leaders, headed by Student Ccun-
Gil president David Shaw, will dir
ect organized tours of the campus
to show the former students how
many Improvements were com-
pleted on the campus this past
summer. Refreshments will be SER
we'd and a diner for Alumni and
former students will be held in the
cafeteria at $50 p. m. After the
dinner a short business meeting
will be held to elect officers of the
Alumni Association.
Homecoming Queen Pat Sanders,
of Grenada, and her court, will
reign during the activities at half
time of the Holmes and Northwest
football game. Sophomore maids
are Shirley Payne of Sails and
Cavlyne Ussery of Lexington.
Freshman maids are Rosemary
Browning of West. and Charlotte
Fox of PickenS. Hi school maids
are Barbara Ann Brock. Pickens
and Bettye Ruth Jobe of Goodman.
The Holmes Junior ollege Band,
under the direction of Ralph Car
roll, assisted by Drum Major Yer
nard Taylor will furnish music dur
ing the activities.
Special honor guests at Home
coming will be members of the
first class of the Junior College of
1929.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Christmas
Spirit Comes
To County
by Mrs. j. L. BraddOck

The spirit of Christmas has come
I'd Holmes county.
The 1859 Christmas Seals arrived
this week for the County Tuber-
culoSis association. Volunteers
have been busy unwrapping the
cartons. Although the temperature
still scars and Christmas is still
three months away, the volunteers
find themselves thinking ahead to
Christmas and perhaps even hum
ming snatches of Jingle Bells" as
they work with the myriad of
gaily colored seals.
The Christmes Seal sale, carried
on by volunteers, is conducted each
year to support the associations
tuberculosis CONTROL program. The
local association has been at work
throughout the summer, and much
more work remains to be done be-
fore the Seals are ready to be
mailed out to Holmes County homes
in November. Additional workers
are needed, according to Mrs. c.
c. Legate, County Chairman. If
you would like to help, and at the
same time get the spirit of Chris
tmas a little early, contact Mrs. w.
H. Hamberlin, Seal Chairman,
telephone number SAB.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Board OF
Directors Met
Monday Night

The Holmes equity Farm Bureau
will kick off the 1860 membership
drive early in October, with high
hopes of getting at least 600 active
members signed up for the COM
ing year.
The membership drive, along
with other important business, was
discussed Monday night at a Board
of Directors meeting held in the
Lexington Grammar school cafe
terra shortly after the annual selec-
ton of the Farm Bureau King and
Queen.
President Tol Thomas, III, of
Cruger introduced Land Wright,
Dirtrict Field Man of Mississippi
Farm Bureau, who in turn discus
Sed the need for increased Farm
Bureau membership, and ways and
means of conducting a successful
membership drive.
A motion by Willie Joe Waits
carried to set the annual dues for
the coming year at $40 per mem
Der, the same as this year.
The group also voted unani-
mously to endorse Charlie Maddox
of Vests as the Farm Bureau spon-
sored outstanding farmer of the
year for Mississippi. Three men
are in the running for the outstand-
ing honor.
Mrs. Arthur Killbrew of Cruger
was named chairman of the Farm
Bureau Ladies group for Holmes
county and she will be a delegate
to the annual Farm Bureau con-
vention in Jackson the first week
in November for the ladies organ
iZation.
The group empowered president
Thomas to select two delegates
and alternates to go with him to
the convention. The county is en-
titled to three votes at the conven-
ton. a.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
W.A.CallOWay
Died In Idaho

Walter M. Galloway, former resi-
dent of Lexington, died in Payette,
Idaho Friday night, having suffer-
ed a heart attact that afternoon.
Mr.. Galloway was the husband
of the former Miss Anne Gwin,
daughter of Mrs. Walter K. Gwin
of Lexington. Mrs. Galloway was
with her husband in Idaho at the
time of his death.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Lakeland, Florida Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Gal
loway is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. James M. Pollard, Jr., and
n grandson of Lakeland; a bro
Their, George Galloway, Jackson,
Miss; and a sister, Mrs. Harry
Hoffman, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. Galloway is fondly remem-
bered by friends in Lexington.
having coached football here after
graduation from Millsaps College.
For many years he has been man.
ager of Shippers Preceding Com
pany, and five years ago moved
to Lakeland from Brownsville, Tex
as.
He has made trips each year
back to Lexington and has many
friends here who have admired
and respected him through the
wears
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Countrywide
Contest Held
In Lexington

Linda ShurldS, Senior in Lexing-
ton High School, was named Hol-
mes county Farm Bureau Queen
at the annual contest held in the
Lexington Grammar school Audi
forum Monday night. Selected King
was J. r. Killebrew. a Junior at
Tchula High School.
Miss Shurlds won the title in
competitor with five other lovely
girls from various communities in
the county. The Queen and King
we're selected by their poise and
speech. Before coming on the
stage singularly for final judging,
they were each interviewed by the
judges backstage.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
Morris Ferguson, County Home
Demonstration Agent, and her As
sociate, Mrs. Marion Gwin. both
of Canton.
Daisy Lou Montgomery Of Pick
ems was selected alternate for the
Queen and Pat Haffey of Lexing-
ton was named alternate for the
King.
Toll Thomas, III. Holmes Co.
Farm Bureau president, was Mas
ter og Ceremonies for the contest.
AS each contestant entered the
stage, he asked them to tell their
name and to give some of the
activities they participated in in
their schools.
Other contestants for the Queens
title were: Margie Nell Holder of
Tchula; Shirley Barton. Lexing-
ton; and Betty Ruth Jobe of Good
man.
For the Kings title. the contes-
tants, in addition to Haffey and
Killebrew were Joe Farmer of Lex
ington and Sam Hutton of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
TChuIa Merchants To
Sponsor %COtt0nPiCkinE
Sale October 1-3

The Tchula Merchants Associa-
ton, twenty strong, have banded
together to offer the patrons OF the
Tchula area. a town-wide Cotton
Picking Sale beginning today, Oct.
l and lasting through Saturday,
October 3rd.
These merchants are offering
fantastic bargains m their stores,
showing proof that their customers
do not have to go to larger cities
to find what they want at lower
prices.
Circulars with samples of some
of the bargains offered by the stor-
es participating have been distri-
buted throughout the area.
On Saturday afternoon, a special
drawing, in addition to the regular
Saturday drawing for cash prizes,
will be held and special gifts dona-
ted by various firms will be given
to the lucky winners.
Several of the merchants are Of
fering specials in this issue of the
Herald and our readers are invited
to look these ads over before shop
ping.
Following is a list of the mer-
chants in. Tchula who are partici-
pating in the city-wide Cotton Pick
ing Sale: Georges Toggery, Mel
son4Bennett Department Store,
Smiths Super Service, Tchula
Drug Store, Merchants & Planters
Bank, The Fair Store, Western
Auto Associate Store, Noah's Ark,
Garrett Service Station Tchula
Food Market, FerrelI's Cafe, Bras
Williams Bargain Store,
Maggie Grocery, Wong's Food
Store, Sheppard's Store, Tchula
Hardware, Curle Auto & Furniture
Co. and Sara's Gift Shop.
AS the circular says 1.-THE whole
town of Tchula has gone hog wild.
Be around during this big sale to
get your cotton picking hands on
special prizes to be given away
at the Saturday drawing, and shop
where bargains are being offered"