davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
@NSl1IL LZg!l )! g zIIla Z 4! y
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Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

to obtain high emotional and dramatic eff
fects. Though many of his figures appear
distorted and exaggerated, they convey the
powerful, imaginative intentions of the
artist, and are daring and intense. His
works show the influence of his Byzantine
origin and of Spanish mysticism.
A quotation from the writings of st.
Theresa, the mystic of Spain, who was his
contemporary, will help to explain the
trend of El Greco's art: IT see pictures,
as no painter has yet painted. they are
nature itself, and life itself, and the most
perfect beauty imaginable"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Newest in the electronic house
hold staff are the electr0nic but
Ter and secretary.
The butler answers the door-bell
by remote control, inquiries the
callers business and gives the
answer It's a new gadget by
which the doorbell is hooked up to
the telephones in the house, SO
that if Nom happens to be in the
tub when the bell rings she car
simply pick up phone and answe.
1t. II it's salesman, a micro
phone outside the door can say
I'VE don't need any today"
II she goes shopping for the
day, the lady of the house may
leave her electronic secretary il
charge, to answer the telephone
give and take messages, all b.
means Of a recording device. Nom
needn't even come back home tc
get her messages. All she has to
do is call her number from any
phone, hold small oscillator neal
the mouth piece, and find out what
time Dad will be home from work
or when she's supposed to pick I'll
the children.
Automation can even save her
the trouble of dialing numbers any
more. There is new index whici
may be attached to the phone, list
ing as many as 800 names anf
numbers. When she wants to talk
to a friend, either in the neighbor-
hood or 1000 miles away, all she
has to do is turn the index to the
right name, push button and talk
What next?
WELL" says Donald C. Power
whose company is responsible for
many electronic' marvels, "the day
is not far off when the United
States will be linked by nation
wide electronic telephone system
directed by electronic brains
Now maybe somebody will in
vent an eleetronic parent to keer
the children in line.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

ID / Greco Q547-1614) is famous for his
Il religious paintings, many of which were
included in altar-pieces he made on order
for churches in Spain. Some ofthese great
works, depicting Jesus last days, His
crucifixion and resurrection - the story of
Easter - are pictured here.
Ell Greco was born on the island of Crete,
and studied in Venice and Rome. At the age
of Sc, he settled in Toledo, Spain, where he
was called El Greco, the Greek. His real
name was Domenico Theotocopuli.
The paintings of Ell Greco are noted for
their unusual form and color which he used
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
COWBOY GENEROSITY

DENVER, Colo. (P)-The Rodec
Cowboys Association decided tc
give Governor Steve McNichols o.
Colorado something different this
year.
In past years, the group has CIV
en- him a cowboy hat, pair of
boots, and a belt buckle. The gift
this year was a lifetime pass-for
a free ride on Warpaint, the buck.
ing horse of the year.
Gifts of wearing apparel went to
each of the governors five chill
dren.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Q h IL
EIectrOnIc
House wife,
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Newsfeature Writer

Modern housewives have found
a way to lick the servant problem
They now may have a staff OF
cook, house-cleaner, baby-sitter
,utler and secretary-all worked
oy pushbuttons.
The modern stove does the cook
ing-turns on at a pre-arranged
signal, turns itself off when the
food is done. while the lady Of the
house is out playing bridge.
New automatic dishwashers and
vacuum cleaners need only slight
human direction, and new TV and
intercom gadgets enable Nom to
watch the nursery at distance.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
State 4 Leading
Cotton Producer

Mississippi's strategic ad-
vantages contract with other
states which have not been so
fortunate as to have large areas
of fertile cotton land. Their
cotton yields simply could not
keep pace. Consequently, they
had but little choice but to find
other uses for their land for
merly devoted to cotton. Cotton
is still major commodity; and
since Mississippi is ideally suit
ed to its production, will con-
tinue to derive a large portion
of total income from fleecy
staple and its seed. Crops and
livestock brought Mississippi
farmers S543, ,872, 900 last year, of
which S277,7 100000 was from
crops and $266, 152 900 was from
livestock and livestock pro-
ducts.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Mrs. Albert Gonzales and son,
Domingo from Louisiana are
spending the week with her par
hts, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn.
Yvonne Spencer of Greenyille
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ables
from Lucedale spent last week
end with homefolks.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Spell in the
loss of their son, William Ward
Spell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euen Dickard
and family visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Dickard over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrty Abel from
Belzoni visited relatives Sunday
Visitors in the j. T. Pierce
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Ferrell and family
from Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Butler
and son, Powell Jr. from Arab,
La. visited her mother, Mrs.
Tennielu Pettus Thanksgiving.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Purvis
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Len
ord Graves Sunday.
Mr.. D. H. Webster and Mr..
Robert Rogers visited In Belzoni
Sunday and were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers i.
Mr.. Sanders Richmond and
Mr.. Mac Abenathy went to
Swiftown Saturday duck hunt
ing. They had lots of fun and
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Summary:
Angus is dog. Angus likes
frogs and he likes balloons, too
but they pop.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Winter Feeding For
Beef Cattle Suggested

YES at their side should have
27s pounds of protein daily.
Cows calving in the sprir
should have l pound protei
daily along with pasture CLIP
pings and 20 pounds legume ha.
Yearling cattle wintered
gain M pounds per day shoul
be fed 5 pounds grain, 2 pound
meal, and 20 pounds silage {
good quality hay.
Creep feeding of fall droppe
calves should be considere
when and if winter grazing
not available.
Protein can be fed success
fully in a mixture with salt. Tt
usual mixture for mature COW
is two parts meal and one pal
salt. Calves and yearlings wi
possibly need a 3 to l ratio
order for them to consume tt
desired amount.
Plenty of good water is ne
essary when salt and meal al
used together.
Don't neglect feeding your hel
bull. Be sure and winter hi
well.
For further information, Cd
on your county agent.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Dennis Marshall
Reviews Book

He learns many things. He
went outdoors but there was
someone there--Cats, a mother
cat and about six others.
One day Angus had nothing
to do inside. He walked over by
the sofa and what do you think
he saw, a cat, he walked closer
and up jumped the cat up to the
arm,
SisS-S-S-S ........
Woo-oo-oof- Woo 90 oof said
Angus. But at lunch time she
came to try and take Angus S
food.
At nap time there she was
sitting in Angus's own special
square of sunshine.
For three whole days Angus
was very busy chasing that cat.
The fourth day the cat was
gone. He looked everywhere but
no cat. But at lunch time the
next day he heard a noise-Pur
rrrr and there she was. And
Angus was glad she came back.
And now they are friends.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Ebe Old South
BY Eva Burwen
BY Eva Burwen

thought of at that time was to
keep the body warm and cover
nakedness. On Sunday chickens
and horses had to be tended as
usual fires had to be made
and kept going, hogs had to be
stopped every thing had to be
done real early before time for
preaching at the church.
Despite SO much work, there
were moments of relaxation.
Boys PLAYED ball, marbles and
most of them were right handy
with a % rifle. They were good
at swimming in the creek,
climbing trees and hiking in the
woods, running rabbits and
fishing. In the evening he was
bone tired often fell asleep
stretched out on the floor with
a book in front of him down In
front of the grand old institution
the open fire place.
There was so much they had
to do and so much they wanted
to do there was no time for
them to get in to serious mis-
chief. Now don't think they were
not happy for they knew no
other way of life.
The term JUVENILE Delin-
auent, hadn't been invented at
that time because it wasn't
needed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Mrs. ]. T. Calhoun, Sharon,
Beverly, Dawen, Carolyn and
Roy left Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays in
Vicksburg with family and
friends. Thanksgiving danner
was enjoyed by the family in
Natchez as guest Of her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Voss and
family. Mrs. Calhouns parents
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. c. C.
Strickland and Ann were guests
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. William
son were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walters in Jackson.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Williamson were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Greer. Lee
and Jimmy of Atlanta. also Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Garrett, Danny
Bobby and David of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
by Mrs. T. e. Haffey

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas B. Tho
mas entertained members OF
their family with a Thanks
giving dinner honoring their
son, Sonny on his 9th birthday.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were Mrs. H. C. Brock and
Gray, Mr.. K. P. Thomas, Mrs
Mary Irene Upshaw, Noble,
Linda and Mary Jane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby McNeese of Yazoo
City and Misses Mary and Nora
Thomas.
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Drenan were their daughter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Malone, Ann and Vicki OF
Franklin. Mrs. Emily Mother
shed joined the family for sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yandell Wide
man and children of Jackson
were weekend guests of her
mother, Mrs. B. w. Humphrey,
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly visited
relatives at French Camp over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. BurweD
entertained members of her
family with Thanksgiving Day
dinner. Those present were:
their mother, Mrs. Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Stanley and Sus.
an of Carrollton, Mr.. and Mrs
John Privett and family OF
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Time Marches On.

Time Marches On. -
Shuttle through a stack of old
snap shots, and your heart will
20 out to the forlorn looking
creature who was the pride and
Joy Of para and mama fifty
years ago. Now days boys and
girls are all smiles for picture
taking.
Then it was different, Junior
hadn't very much to smile about.
Sending there like a wooden
Indian in short trousers, a
tight ont Of shape cap and rib
bed stockings he was certainly
not an inspiring figure.
The typical American boy has
changed but little under the
skin and next to the heart dur
ing the last half century. Out
W'artlIv. however, the years
have brought many startling
changes some good and some
bad.
Life was hard at that time for
a growing boy they ate heart
ilv played roughly and this
might surprise today's young
generation, they also worked.
There were groceries to get, a
big bag full for less than a dol
lar, wood to cut and coal to
fetch and ashes to carry out.
The boy thought nothing OF work
'ng a garden and cleaning the
lawn.
He planted the flowers and
trimmed the trees. He gathered
the eggs, for everybody had
chickens. Hee had to run errands
7~obably on the other side of
town and he was suppose to be
in a good humor and cheerful
all the time. Boys in those
Quaint times beat the rugs and
helped with the house work.
They chopped kindling washed
dishes and the lawn mower wa.
operated by sheer manpower
and bio lawns were common.
and there was work to do in
the barn. The horses had to be
fed ard watered. Hay had to
he nitchforked from the loft.
Stalls had to be cleaned and a
led was a sissy if he didn't know
how to curry a horse and hitch
the animal to the wagon or the
surry The boys were kicked
bitten and trampled but that was
not considered anything, no one
made a fuss over it. No one ever
dreamed of getting out the horse
and buggy to run down to the
drug store.
Boys wore patched shirts and
1arned stockings. A few had
belted coats, half the suits didn't
mt All that clothes markers
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

EDITORS NOTE: 1t may be
just fathers pride, but we're
printing the following book re-
port which was written by our
7 year old third grader, Dennis,
and turned in to his teacher,
Mrs. Willard Dillon. Mrs. Dill
lon gives her students extra
credit when they make reports
on books, as an incentative to
accumulate more knowledge.
We're printing this because we
thought it was kinda cute. and
also Dennis thinks he wants to
be newspaper columnist. And
here is how it reads:
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
by George p. MuIlendore

Now is the time to start think
ing about a wintering program
for your beef cattle. Winter feed
ing is the biggest cost item for
the cattlemen and also a very
important part Of the overall
program. Cows calving in fall
should be separated from COWS
calving in the spring, also sep
arating replacement heifers.
carry-over calves and steers.
Brood cows should be fed enough
during the winter to prevent too
much loss in weight. It is not
profitable, however, to try to
maintain as much flesh as they
maybe carrying at the end of
grazing season. Cows with cal
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

killed some ducks too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kille-
brew and family of Jackson
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Biddie Hocutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linda Covington
from La. are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Aber-
nathy and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
COvington this weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liberto
has had as house gutses recent
ly their daughter-in-law and
grandchildren, Mrs. Joe Lib
erto, Jr., Gregg, Terry and
Denise of Joliet, Ill. Their son,
Joe Liberto, Jr. joined them
Thanksgiving day. They re-
turned home on Saturday. Mr..
md Mrs. Liberto's other sons,
Donald and Marvin were also
home for the holidays. Joining
them on Thursday to share
dinner was Mr. Liberto's sister
Mrs. Rosenna Caragrio and
children of Greenwood
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
ELbereese1' NesA,s


D. Henry.
Mrs. H. c. Brock and son,
Gray spent Thanksgiving in
New Orlean, guests of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Senft and children.
Mrs. Bill Murtagh and child
rem of Belmont spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Murtagh and Mr.. w. B. Thomas
while Mr.. Murtagh was deer
hunting. Other guests for the
| day were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Renacker and family of Col
umbus and Mrs. Robert Brock
of Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Brown
and family of Carencro, La.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Brown.
The Misses Pamela and Pris-
ella Sample, daughters, of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sample, under
went a tonsillectomy at st.
Dominic hospital in Jackson
Friday. They are reported to
be recovering nicely.
Among Jackson visitors Fri
day were Mrs. Howard Malone
and daughters, Ann and Vicki,
Mrs. L. l.. McNeese and Mrs.
Billie brennan.
Mrs. Emily Mothershed en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner with
her sisters, the Misses Mabel
and Elizabeth brennan al
Franklin.
Mrs. T. ]. Brown, Sr. enter
tanned members of her family
during the Thanksgiving holi.
day weekend. Those enjoying
the fun and hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Herrir
and Mrs. Minnie Herrin OF
Clarksdale; Mrs. Roland Hart
Jan and Allan of Bienville, La;
Mrs. Ollie Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kallahur of Memphis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Matthews, Curtis and
Brittney of Memphis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews Brown and fam
lily, Mr.. T. j. Brown and sons,
Mrs. Stanley Hollowell and
Cherry Ann of Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sward and
Mrs. B. Dickens of Jackson;
David Hart of Pickens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Wallis of Cox
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burwell
spent the weekend in Forest,
guests of their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Thompson. The occasion being
Mrs. Thompson's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan H. O.
Reilly and sons dined at Fer
rell's Cafe in Tchula for Sun
day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and Helen Theresa visited Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Donald and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Dickerson near Sails Mon
day.
Miss Betty Wilson of Goodman
was a weekend guest of Miss
Carol Humphrey.
Master Billy Murtagh of Bel
mont spent the holidays with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Murtagh.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and
Mrs. William Gnemi and family
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Kitchens in
'renshaw. Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Wallace and daughter of Vic
soria joined the group there and
~eturned to Ebenezer with them
or the rest of the holidays. Mr.
William Gnemi was also home
With his family during Thanks
yiving.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

| Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matthews,
| David and Jim of Memphis
spent Thursday through Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Harthcock. Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Zemp and
daughters of Lexington joined
them for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Lewis Massey, Mrs. L.
M. Dooley and Bonnie, Billy
and Charles Massey were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Williamson
of Jackson.
Bobby T. Thompson was
guest of Bill Anderson of Yazoo
City at a deer hunt near Holly
Bluff ever the Thanksgiving
holidays. Better lueh next time.
| Meridith Foose had the bad
luch to spend her holidays In
the hospital In Yazoo City. Both
she and her grandmother. Mrs.
W. M. Thompson were released
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Thomp-
son, Suzie, Sister and William
were dinner guests in Canton
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thompson. They attended the
football game between Yazoo
} City and Canton.
Yazoo City football team
has been invited to play in the
Tung Bowl in Pieayune this
: Thursday. Mike Foose, of the
i Thornton Community will go
along with the team.
Mike Foose had four boys
from Jackson as house guests
this weekend. They all enjoyed
Duck hunting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Pittman
of Indianola were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E.. Foose.
Col and Mrs. Harry Moore
and children of Memphis were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Rushbrook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flem-
ing and Sarah Alice, Mrs. Fl.
! L. Ruoff of Jackson and Frank
lin Ray of Tchula were ar e
those who enjoyed the Ole IS
State football game Satu y.
Miss Pearl Campbell, a teach
er at Miss Southern has been
visiting her neice and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh RushbVook
and Mrs. Curtis Campbell over
the holiday period.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the Lewis Massey home were
her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bit
Kyzer, Ross and Houston of
West, Her cousin, Mrs. Burnette
Blacknan and children of Pen
sacola, Fla.
Thornton was well represent
Il
ed at the senior play in Tchula
Monday night. Sonny Jones Of
Thornton and Carolyn Upchurch
of Mileston were members of
the cast. The class did a great
Job Of presenting this play.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyon Of
| Ole Miss were visitors Friday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Jordon of Westfield.
| Mrs. r. L. Peaster along with
her sisters, Mrs. r. M. Gwin
and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Lex
| ington and her neice, Mrs. John
B. Cunningham and children of
Memphis enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner in the home of Mr.. Jim
Cunningham of Tchula.
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bar
rett of Cruger; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Barrett of Grenada, Mr..
Danny Blanchard of State and
Miss Sue Beth Collins of Dur
ant.
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Peaster were DR.. and
Mrs. Tom Blake, Tommy and
Kendall of Jackson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
were weekend visitors in Cam
den with his mother, Mrs. r.
S. Barrett.
| Miss Camille Jesse of Mem
phis spent the holidays with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
! cent Fonte and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Jesse of Yazoo
City joined them for Thanks
giving dinner.
this week go to Mr.. Lewis Mas
sey on Dec. End. Louis Thomp-
son on Nov. 26 and Charles
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
by Mrs. Lewis Massey

JAMES DANIEL GOODROE
ARRIVED NOV. 23
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
Goodroe of Jackson anounce
the arrival of an s lb. 7 or.
son, on Nov. % at the Baptist
Hospital in Jackson. The young
man named James Daniel Is
being welcomed by his maternal
grandparents, Mrs. Floyd Bal
ley of Jackson and Mr.. L. O..
Raper of Duck Hill and his
foster granddad, Mr.. L. w.
Massey of Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
by Dennis Marshall

Title: Angus and the Cat
Author: Marjorie Flack
Publisher: Doubleday and Co.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Presbytery
Elects Irwin
Moderator

The Rev. Donald c. Irwin,
minister of Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church,
was elected moderator of the
Washington City Presbytery
yesterday.
DR.. Irwin, who assumes the
office in January, succeeds the
Rev. Richard B. Pursel, min
lister of Congress Heights Pres
byterian Church.
A native Of Washington,
Iowa, the 46-year-old minister
came to Wallace Memorial
Church II years ago from the
Military Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Detroit. He is a gradu-
ate Of Monmouth College and
the Pittsburgh Xenia Theolo-
gical Seminary.
Ministers and elders of Pres
bytery were informed that the
Rev. Wilbur A. r. Siddons has
resigned as associate pastor
OF Northminster Presbyterian
Church to accept a call as min
lister of Hamilton Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore. Mr.. Sid
dons. who came to Northmin-
ster Church in 1855, will as
sumo his new duties December /,
Presbytery also received the
Rev. Angus Logan into its
ranks. Mr.. Logan, who came to
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church as assistant minister in
July, is a member Of the Church
Of Scotland.
Austin Latimer of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church an
nounced a layman's award for
the outstanding Presbyterian
layman of Washington will be
given at the traditional dinner
for the Moderator of the de-
nomination. The meeting will
be held January 8 in First Ar
lington Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Pursell presided at the
session in townsville Presby-
terrain Church, Mclean. Va.