davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

to accept its $2.7 million
teacher pay increase bill, CALI
ing for 500 per teacher raises
for one year only, or nothing
at all.
-Four hours later, the Senate,
which was out to dinner when
the House adjourned, refused
to bulge from its position in
support Of Gov. Tawes' four
year, $35 million program to in
crease teacher salary minimurns
by $500 to $1,000.
The Senators voted, ITO, on
the teacher raise as re-amended
by their Finance Committee
to conform to the Tawes plan,
and adjourned at 1923 pm.
Senate Floor Leader Edward
S. Northrop said that ''if the
Governor wants his bill now he
will have to call the legislature
back into special session."
Phoebus Asks Session
Senate Minority Leader Harry
T. Phoebus, who accuse ID
George H. Hooker. beer lobby
list and confidant of Gov.
Tawes, of being responsible for
the adjournment, asked the
Governor to call the General
Assembly back in session Mon
day to finish its business.
The teacher lobby had put
on a concerted drive here this
year for Gov. Tawes' program.
Going down with the teacher
pay plan were a $50 million
veterans bonus bill that would
have been financed by in
creased beer taxes and z per
cent salary increase for State |
classified employees.
The adjournment brought an
immediate denunciation from
Nilsson c. Raver, executive sec
rotary Of the Maryland State |
Teachers Association.
An hour before the house
move. Senate minority Leader
Harry T. Phoebus charged ON
the Senate floor that q plan
for the House adjournment was
under way and that Mr.. Hooker
was behind 1t.
Lobbyist Assailed
George Hooker is pacing upI
and down to have them adj
journ." Senator Phoebus said.
HE thinks he is a big man,
but he can't run this General
Assembly"
State hreweries.
The bonus bill, which had
come to the House floor with |
a favorable report from the
Alcoholic Beverage Committee,
would have been financed by al
three-cent per bottle tax onI
beer. Senator Phoebus was the
leading sponsor Of the bonus
bill which had been passed by
the Senate.
Senator Phoebus after the
dinner recess launched a Bit
See ASSEMBLY, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Soviet efforts to drive the West
ern Allies out Of Berlin.
At the same time, he kept
open the door to summit nego-
tiations in the Berlin crisis
Ruling out mere rightly" and
arrogant stubbornness" as
part Of allied firmness, he said
America and her friends want
to substitute "the conference
table for the battlefield"
The President discussed ten
sion over Berlin only briefly
in a speech he considered one
of his most important EXPOSE
tons Of national security poll
cies geared to meet the Com
munist menace in all its forms
-subversion and economic
penetration as well as military
aggression.
Can't Afford Loss
I'VE cannot afford the loss
of any free nation" he de-
clared. Every gain Of COM
munism makes further defense
against it harder and our Sc
curity more uncertain"
The main theme Of his ad-
dress was what he described as
"the need for greater individual
and collective understanding
of the international facts Of
today's life"
First and foremost among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Teachers Pay
Bill Is Killed
In Maryland
House Adiourns
In Surprise Move
To Defeat Plan
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

ANNAPOLIS. April A sur
prise adjournment sine die by
the House Of Delegates tonight
resulted in the death Of the
teachers pay increase bills In
the 1859 Legislature.
The House, adjourning at 6:45
pm. told the Senate, in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Economic ReprisaI
For a Berlin Crisis
Drafted by NATO
PIor Anticipates
Trade Showdown
By Soviet Bloc
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan Writer

Steps to apply economic
pressure against the Soviet bloc
II it moves to strange West
Berlin economically are being
drafted by NATo.
Naval harassment and an
actual blockade Of Soviet ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

US. Aids Allied PIons for Solid Fuel
lRBMs. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Other Maryland Assembly stories,
Pose ca ond c-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Wigny Raises Issue

During the closed NATO ses-
sionS, Belgian Foreign Minis
ter Pierre Wigny raised the
question of developing eco
nomic counter-measures in case
See NATO, Page AS
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

corsage was a lavender Cattelya
orchid. Mrs. Murrill chose a gown
Of blue lace with matching hat
Of velvet flowers and yelling. Her
corsags was a lavender Cattelya
orchid,
The brides parents entertained
with a reception in the church
oarlor Immediately following the
ceremony. The spacious recep-
ton room was decorated in palms
and pink fairy roses. The top of
the piano was a horizontal mass
arrangement of pink roses, flank
ed with burning taperS in silver
candelabra. The brides table was
overlaid with an exquisite cut
work cloth. The three-tiered we'd
ding cake was topped with a min
iature of the brides bouquet. En-
circling its base were valley lilies
with their delicate green foliage.
The silver punch bowl and silver
c~andelabra with white tapers conn
Dleted the bridal theme of the
table.
Guests were met at the door by
Mrs. Gene Trotman and Mrs. Irby
Ellington. Others assisting were
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Miss Nancy Williams
1onored With Shower

Mrs. George Povall and Miss
Gretchen Povall entertained Sat.
urday morning, May is, with q
recipe shower honoring Miss
Nancy Williams, bride-elect Of
Paul Murrill.
The living room and dining room
featured arrangements of roses in
hades of pink.
Graceful pink tapers and pink
'oses decorated the buffet table.
Miss Williams chose for the oc-
sasion a green cotton dress witt
Which she wore a white carnatio
,orsage, a gift of the hostesses.
Refreshments were served buf
ct style and consisted of canapes
cheese straws, Individual cakes.
hints and iced coffee.
Out-of-town guests included
Irs. A. j. Franklin, Miss Edith
IcDaniel, Mrs. Gene Adcock of
Jackson, Mrs. Ed Bowling, Miss
Anne Bragg, New Orleans, Miss
larry Arlyn Young, Atlanta, and
Mrs. Arthur VanderVeen of Glen
Ellyn. Illinois.
The favorite recipe of each
guest was presented to the hon,
oree in a decorated file box.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Legion Auxiliary
Hostess To Spring
Conference Meetino

The Lexington American Legion
Auxiliary Unit No. 18 was hostess
to the spring conference of Dis
trict a on Saturday afternoon, MAY
is, at the Alb Taylor Memorial
Home. Delegates from Winona,
Kosciusko, Durant, Tchula and
Lexington were present.
Mrs. H. G. Diggs, district pres
ident, was in charge. She gave
the welcome address, which was
responded to by the Winona unit.
Pledge to the Flag was led by
Tchula. Durant unit led the pre-
amble. Mrs. H. w. Coleman of
Clarksdale, state vice president,
addressed the group. She was fol-
lowed by Mrs. c. D. Williams of
Yazoo City who made a short talk.
Good reports were given from
each unit.
Mrs. M. E. Barrett of Tchula
was elected district president for
next year.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer led by a delegate from
Kosciusko.
A social hour followed with re-
freshments served by the local
unit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Society Clubs = Personals
MurriH- Williams Vows Exchanged
In Beautiful Ceremony Sunday

Mrs. j. E. Williams, Mrs. c. "
Maxwell and Mrs. Lester Kepner.
Tea girls were Miss fish Maxwell
Mrs. Ed Bowlin, Mrs. Art Wander.
Veen, Mrs. John Macarthur an6
Miss Barbara Majors. Mrs. Par.
ham Williams, Jr. presided at the
brides book, which wa the book
used by her mother at her owr
wedding.
MIR. and Mrs. Murrill are spend
ing their honeymoon in the Smokey
Mountains at Gatlinburg, Temes.
see. For travelling the bride chang
ed to a costume suit in rich brown
silk shantung. Her hat was g
cloche of soft beige chiffon and her
bag, gloves and shoes, all in
matching bone, completed her
costume.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding included Mrs. N. o. Holt
Chicago; DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Will
liams, Hernandez: Mrs. Matte Will
liams, Miss Ada Williams, Mrs
Tom Rawls, DR.. and Mrs. j. E
Williams. Jr., Jim and Joan Viii
iams, MI. and Mrs. John Ewell
Kimbrough, III, Brookhaven; Mrs
Homer Casteel, Mrs. Lester Keep
ner. Canton; Mrs. Ed Bowlin, Mr.
Henry Stewart, New Orleans.
Mrs. Art V~anderVeen, Glen Ellyn
Illinois; Mrs. John Macarthur, Lau-
rel; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whit
tington, Mr.. and Mrs. BRIDGEPORT
Wilburn, Greenwood; Miss Lynda
Ramey, Miss Katherine Rea, Mrs
Helen Rhyme, Mrs. Bob Fell, Johr
H. Skipper and Elmore Povall
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Durham anC
Mrs. Louise Durham, Mrs. r. {
Elmore, Durant; Mr.. and. Mrs
J.. E. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. C
V. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
Maxwell, Jen, Skipper and fish
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen, Mrs
Louise Mcpherson, Mrs. Annie
Guyton, Miss Josie Burton, Mrs
Sam Kaplan, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Simpson, Pickens; Mr.. and Mrs
M. Tahir, Mrs. Elizabeth McCar
ty, Mrs. c. Williams, Tchula; Mrs
Jack Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V
Maxwell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. C. M
Alternately, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Harvey, Miss Peggy Ross, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jack Hammond, Miss JAG
qualyn Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
Huey Sullivan, MI. and Mrs. A
j. Franklin, Mrs. Gene Adcock
Richard Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Pruit
Tatum, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whit
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Lee, o
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Alexander of Des Loges, Missouri
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Maxwell Home In
Pickens Scene Of
Rehearsal Supper

The lovely home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. C. ". Maxwell in Pickens
was the scene of the rehearsal.
supper on Saturday night giver
for the Williams-Murrill brida,
party.
Guests were greeted by Mrs
C. v. Maxwell, Mrs. B. H. Max
well, Mrs. Doyle Simpson, Mrs
J. E. Maxwell and Mrs. j. D
McKie, hostesses for the occasion
and were directed into the dining
room. The hostesses were assisted
in serving by Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson.
The pink and white motif was
carried out throughout the spa,
cious reception rooms and dining
room. Guests were served buffet
style from a beautifully appointed
table overlaid with an italian cut
work cloth. centered with an ar
rangement of pink and white
flowers in a silver candelabra
holding white tapers.
For the occasion the bride-elect
chose a red silk organza. over
taffeta. fashioned with a fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her mother
was attired In a beautiful blue
chiffon.
Attending were bride-elect Miss
Nancy Williams; Groom-elect
Paul Murrill: MIR. and Mrs. Par
IAN Williams, parents of the brides
elect, Lexington; MIR. and Mrs.
Parham Williams. Jr., Lexington:
Mr.. John Rule Hoover. Pickens;
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Kimbrough,
III, Brookhaven; Miss Alice
Barnes, Jackson; Miss Ann Bragg
Lexington and New Orleans; Miss
Gretchen Povall, Lexington; Miss
Peggy Ross, Jackson; Miss Edith
Mcdaniel. Jackson; Miss Mary
Arlyn Young, Lexington and At.
lanta; MI. and Mrs. Robert Bell
University; Mr.. Caleb Dortch, Jr.
Jackson; Mr.. William F. Hall.
berg, Jr., Vicksburg; Mr.. William
Edward Ellington, Lexington; the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bragg, Lex.
lngton and Mr.. v. H. Maxwell
Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Luncheon E4onors
Miss Nancy Williams

Mrs. PHI. Williams, Jr., hon
ored Miss Nancy Williams, bride
elect of Paul Murrill, with
bridesmaids luncheon on Satur
day, May 16.
The table, overlaid with a liner
cutwork cloth, was centered WITH
a low silver bowl holding an ar
rangement of pink roses and
Queen Anne's lace, creating an air
of delicate charm. Other arrange
ments of pink roses were used in
profusion throughout the home.
The honoree was attired in {
black and white ~trousseau frock
trimmed with bands Of black lace
A large black picture hat com.
pleted the ensemble.
The guest list included Miss
Nancy Williams, Mrs. John Kim
brough, Brookhaven. Miss Edith
Mcdaniel and Miss Alice Barnes
Jackson, Miss Ann Bragg, New
Orleans, Miss Mary Arlyn Young
Atlanta, Miss Gretchen Povall
Mrs. P. H. Williams and Mrs. A.
j. Franklin, Jackson.
The bride-elect presented her
attendants with monogrammed sill
yer letter openers engraved with
the date of the wedding.
The hostess gift to the honoree
was a silver goblet. Mrs. A. ]
Franklin presented her with sill
e bread and butter plates.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Mad Hatters' Party
Country Club

The members OF the LexingtUJ
Country Club are sponsoring a Mad
HatterS card party Wednesday,
May q.
Members and guests are asked
to wear their most imposing head
gear, and a prize will be awarded
the most outstanding.
The party will begin at 2 pm.
Refreshments will be served.
Call Mrs. A. B. Holder, phone
544, for reservations as soon as
you have made arrangements for
your table. The charge will be 81
per person.
Proceeds will be used to furnish
the club house. The public is in
Vited.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Three seniors Feted
With Party At
Grenada Lake

On Saturday afternoon, May 16,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat M. Barrett
entertained with a flower party
at Grenada Lake, honoring a trio
OF seniors, Beth Flowers, Beth
Beall and Pat Brumby.
The guests enjoyed boatriding,
swimming and ~waterskiing. After
an afternoon of fun, they met at
the Hugh White State Park where
a delicious fish dinner was served
at the lodge.
Special guests were Coach and
Mrs. Woodson Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Grisham, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. McWilliams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Terry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Springer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

In a setting of beauty and SIM
plicity the wedding ceremony unit
ing Miss Nancy Hoover Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parham
Henry Williams of Lexington, and
Paul Whitfield Murrill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace w. Murrill o.
Jackson, was Solemnized SUNDAY
May II, at 5 o'clock in the even
ing at the First Baptist Church
in Lexington.
Before a background of candle
light and palms, centered with g
regal arrangement of white lilies,
stock and giant white NUNS, the
young couple pledged their mar
riage vows.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Paul Bragg of Lexington.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel, organist
and Miss Mary Arlyn Young, solo
ist, provided the wedding music.
Preceding the ceremond, Miss
Mcdaniel played "When Thou
Art Near" by Bach; "Chorale in
e. by Frank, and Romance" by
Debussey. at this time the cathed
raj tapers were lighted by Ed
ward Ellington and Johnnie Hoov-
er. Miss Young sang Because"
and ''The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" During the ceremony the
traditional wedding music was
played. At the close, as the bride
and groom knelt, Miss Young
softly sang "The Lords Prayer"
The bridegroom was attended
by Caleb Dortch of Jackson as
best man. The groomsmen were
Bob Fell of University; Bill Hall
berg, Vicksburg; Parham Will
Hams, Jr., Lexington, brother of
the bride; John Rule Hoover of
Pickens, cousin of the bride, and
Edward Ellington of Lexington.
The brides matron-ofhonor
was Mrs. John Ewell Kimbrough,
III of Brookhaven. the former Miss
Nancy Stone of Coffeeville. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ann Bragg
of Lexington and New Orleans,
Miss Gretchen Povall of Lexing-
ton and Miss Alice Barnes of
Jackson.
The brides attendants wore iden-
teal dresses of blue swiss organ
die fashioned with low round neck
line, tucked cummerbund and bou-
ffant skirts banded with flowers
embroidered in deeper blue. Their
head dresses were of matching
blue velvet bandeaux and they
carried colonial bouquets of white
spring daisies.
The petite flower girl, Joan
Williams, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Williams of Brookha-
ven, wore a replica of the dresses
worn by the other attendants and
she carried a miniature bouquet
of white daisies.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her
bridal gown of all over French
chantilly lace, a designers origin
al. Scallops of the lace formed
the brief sleeves and the sweet
heart neckline Of the bodice. The
very bouffant skirt was fashioned
of graduated tiers of the chantill'
lace and the all over lace design
was re-embroidered with rhine
stones.
She wore a fingertip veil of silk
illusion attached to a lace tiara
sprinkled with irridescent sequins
and outlined with seed pearls. For
something old she wore a pair of
delicate gold bracelets more than
a hundred years old, family heir
looms worn by other brides in
her mothers family. For some
thing new she wore a diamond
pendant, gift of the bridegroom.
The bride carried a cascade bou-
quet of brides roses, stephanotis
and valley lilies.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Williams wore a mauve pure silk
organza with matching headdres!
of velvet petals and yelling. Hel
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
Mrs. c, e., Richardson
Hostess To Club

Mrs. c. c. Richardson was a
gracious hostess to her Wednes-
day afternoon bridge club. Guests
enjoying this hospitality were Mrs.
Donald Parrish of Acona and Mrs.
Joe Roberts.
A profusion of flowers consist
ing of chrysanthemums, caladiums
and hydrangeas decorated the liv-
ing room.
Mrs. M. o. Stark was the win
ner of high score, Mrs. Bill Sch
heller won second high and the
hostess was lucky at bingo.
A salad course and coffee were
served after the bridge session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

There people who like nothing better than to
get right down there and root around in the dirt They
get up at weird hours and drive miles to do it, and then
start in again after cold sandwich served mudbank
Who are these people? Archaeologsts, human
versions of the mole.
Montgomery County has some all its They make
the Southwest Chapter of the Maryland Archaeological
Society and are 80 strong and one year old.
High brass from the Navy, Army and Marines, Ex-
porer Boy Scouts school teachers college Students civilian
employees of the Air Force and Army, wives who
times wonder how they got into this whole thing anyhow
all are members of the local chapter of MAS.
Of late, they be observed-f you've got eyes that
pierce camouflage around the Maryland
shore of the Potomac River between Seneca Creek and
Whites Ferry Pooesvlle They looking for In
dians the dead kind, and their artfacts.
And they have found pottery fragments and burial
sites with human bones dating from around the year 1900
Their concentrated search of the piece of shOrene they
selected may be the most thorough archaeological nves
CATION ever conducted in Montgomery County.
Why they digging along that particular section of
the river? Simple The has produced prior evidence
that Indians lived there At least of the chapter
bers has worked it long enough to be familiar with it and
helpful to colleagues Owner of the land doesn't mind them
sitting his topsol.
Leader of the chapter, William A. Tidwell of 3701
Backhorn ST, Chevy Chase and Richard Gates Slatery
117O0 Danve dr. Lux Manor who has been hard at dig
ging in Montgomery County the last 20 years. among
the knowledgeab archaeologcaly speaking among
the hardy group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
hqfagAt> r. Remains And Artifacts
Ar8AuieIly Hunted at Seneca

They go after their goal with shoves and trowels,
while wearing rough clothes Just now, they barrow
ing into earth the banks of the because those banks
connected the mainland with offshore islands and the
erodng water of centuries has exposed soil strata to nquisi
tive, archaeological eyes.
They go armed with the knowledge that Capt. John
Smith in 1903 voyage up the Potomac wrote about the
beauties of the land and its abundant wild game but moth
ing about the American Indian Experts at the Smithson
ian Institution point out however, that Smith encountered
Indians in the region of the Anacosta river farther South
But other psychologists before the local chapter was
along the Potomac in Montgomery County All of these
Indians who cultivated the land and made cooking and eat
ing utensils
What local archaeOlOgiSts would like to find is veStiges
OF the Folsom when Man flung spears with the aid of
throwing sticks and of the Archaic PERIOD slightly adj
vanced when weaponry had been improved.
They do it like ths they shovel off the first onefoot
thickness of land looking only casually for artfacts mas
much this soil has been stirred up many times by ploWs
animals, ETC.
But they do this in five-foot squares so they will have
something to refer to in their records if they find
thing. Post holes where buildings may have stood are
marked by sticks in the hope that pattern will evolve
Then they start stripping the soil in much thinner lay
ers-st with shoves-until they find something at which
time the trowes are put to good use.
They have to sift the dirt for beads and other
small articles that cling to clumps of earth
Technically anything they find is the property of the
landowner If he lets the MAS have what is found the
Smithsonian Institution in all likelihood will wind up with
the artifacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

were taken. On-court rivalry however,
takes a back seat with the final whistle,
and the girls often have dated members
of opposing teams when the game was
through. Some of these court courtships
have even led to the altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Skirting the Hoop

IRON THE grandstand, it's hard to tell
II there's anything unusual about the
jacketed players warming up on set shots,
driving in for layups and passing the ball
around. But closer inspection reveals
surprising difference about this quintet.
They're the world champion girls pro-
feSSional basketball team. Better known
as the All-American Red Heads, from the
fact that every player maintains a rosy
tint to her hair, the team plays topfight
professional ball, but never forgetS that it
is composed of women. Before trotting
out on the court, the girls go through the
unusual-for basketball players-ritual of
taking out compacts, powdering their noses
and dabbing on lpStick.
Matching dribbles, hook shots and zone
defense exclusively with semi-pro male
competitors, the girls last year racked up
Ill wins in 185 games. Organized in 1885
and coached by Glynn Green, the Red
Heads have toured most of the Nations
big cities and also have displayed their
SharpShooting in Alaska and South America.
The seven-girl squad asks no quarter
on the ground of femininity-and gives
none. The Columbus Bears male team
found this out for themselves when they
met the Red Heads in hard-fought con-
test in New Haven, where these pictures
AzINE WASHINGTON d c.. FEBRUARY 22. 1859
Evening star., 1959-10-25
ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS

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If interested, please call AC representative
Mr.. Earl Sherburne at Executive 3-1133
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HE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTOR
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Evening star., 1959-10-25
YORK DIVISION

Design and development Of elec-
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mechanisms involving extremes
Of vibration, heat and shock
conditions. Opportunities in the
fields Of circuit design, pulse and
video circuitry, microwave, digital
and analog computers, semicon-
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reliability as applied to fuzing,
beacons, simulators and related
test equipment. Small. rapidly
growing division located IN Q
suburban community.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
RELP MEN
ELECTRICIANS

Journeymen with d. c. card re-
auired. Old and new work. First
class @ mechanics only; oI,Sr. s2aII 2SaaII Per
tween $40 and 0. EN-. 2-S300.