davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Sheriff Makes
Weekend Raids

Sheriff Andrew P. Smith and
deputies made two liquor raids late
Saturday afternoon which resulted
in the capture of four gallons and
twelve half-pints of moonshine Ii
quor.
Sam Wilkes place in Gwin was
raided and II half-pints of moon
shine was found in the house. He
is now in the Holmes County Jail
awaiting trial. n ba 9dys
Leon Ivy's place near Thornton
was also raided late Saturday af-
ternoon and four gallons of moon
shine was found off the premises.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Coxburg News

ing Holmes Junior College: Glinda
Faye Rogers, Fay Price, Marilyn
Alternately, Carol Scott and Ray
mond Taylor.
Afford Abel from Belzoni visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster and
Vera Ann visited in Kosciusko last
weekend.
We are glad to report James
Harthcock is back home from the
hospital. He stayed there for some
time and we hope he will soon be
LONG nicely.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

lngham OF Tchula called on SUNDAY
Mrs. Purvis left Monday to return
to her home in Rayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Liberto,s
Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. B. A.. Mcbride of Good
man and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Boiling
of Pickens
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Holloman of
Shreveport, Louisiana came Monday
for a visit with his sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole
man on Lakeland. They will return
home on Thursday and carry their
daughter, Carolyn back home after
a summers visit here. Carolyn has
found lots of friends here and will
be missed a lot.
The Thornton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet next Friday,
September 4 in the home of Mrs.
Vincent Liberto. All members are
urged to attend. The new officers
for the coming year will be named
at this meeting.
Mrs. J.. T. Colhoun, Beverly
Sharon and Dawn made a shopping
trip to Jackson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beane and
Mrs. Herbert Grimes of jackson
were overnight guests of Mrs. J. T.
Colhoun last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nicely, Bobby
and Cindy of Pascagoula and 1t.
and Mrs. j. Karen Nicely and son,
Kelvin of Myrtle Beach, South Caro-
lima were Saturday visitors with
Mrs. j. T. Colhoun and daughters.
School begins in Tchula next
Tuesday and among the new ones
from Thornton that will begin their
fidst year is Billy Massey and Lon
ME Will Burrell.
There has been a change in the
school bus route for the Thornton
area. The small bus used last year
will be drifen by Mr.. AbIes until
October and then James Andrew
JoneS, a senior at Tchula, will drive
it the rest of the year. His route
Will begin on the Bailey place, thr-
ough Pluto, Gum Grove and on
around to Mr. Ables' home and on
Dumbarden and out to highway and
on to Tchula. The big bus will be
driven by M. Maury Shurlds of
Tchula. That route will begin at
Mr.. John Newton Hearns, on to
Vincent Liberto's and up the high
way to the YaZoo-Holmes County
line for the Purvis children. The
bus will then go back down the high.
wary through Maryland, across the
bridge to the Campbells, another
stop in Thornton, across to the Gun
nlnghams, Goodhope and on to
Tchula. There will be no exchange
of buses for students this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logs Gray and fam
lily of Sidon stopped for a visit with
Mrs. ]. T. Colhoun and children
Sunday afternoon. Dawn went home
with them for a few days visit.
Miss Sara Alice Fleming will go
to Minter City Saturday to attend
the Strain-Ellington wedding and
to bring her two small cousins,
Mary Swayze and Betty Lou Flem-
ing home with her for a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
LIONS CLUB MET
ON NIGHT
BY Mrs. H. v. Brock

Tchula Lions Club held its reg
ular meeting Monday night at the
Moore's Cafe. The meeting was
presided over by the president,
Frank Wooten. Program chairman.
Rev. Roy Raddin, introduced the
guest speaker, Coach Billy Randle,
Who gave an interesting report on
the playing progress of the Tchula
1859 football Painters. Assistant
Coach Billy Bole was also a Lions
guest. A delicious supper was ser
we'd by Mrs. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
PTA MEETING WILL BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY

The regular PTA meeting will be
held Tuesday, September 9Th, at
300 pm. at the school auditorium.
After the meeting there will be a
tea honoring the teachers, The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
, 1959-11-14
N OTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 81
Section 143 (b) Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank 8 Trust Company
In Liquidation
P.O. Box 1241
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
0IO-DI0
, 1959-11-14

passing North Star, Cane Bay through Ia ValIee follow
ing the Coast, passing Rust-up-TWist, Baron Bluff over to
Salt River, joining asphalt road at Morning Star, turning
left Id to Christiansted.
Rate over 4 persons .....:.. S 500 ea.
Minimum $3.50. 1900
Time: 3 hours
, 1959-11-14
S 500 ca.
1900
3 hours

TOUR ": Starting at Christiansted via C~enterline
Road, via Rachel Levine alexander HamiltonS MOtherl
Monument Site, stop at Agricultural Station, proceed via
Centerlne Road turning right at first small Grocery on
paved road turning next on dirt road a short distance to
Strawberry to photograph Mill Tower with steps; con
tinue on centerline road turning right at second paved
road, stopping at Bethlehem Sugar Factory from there
turn right to FredenSberg, turn left at next intersection,
photographing Mon Bijou at Canaan Hill for panorama
pictures, coming down mountain to the sea, turning right
at La Vallee following Coast, passing Rust-up-Twist,
Baron Bluff, over to Salt River, Joining asphalt road at
Morning Star, turning left on to Christiansted
Rate over 4 persons S 500 ca.
Minimum .....s..s .....s ............ 1900
Time: .s...s..s .. ... .....s..... 3 hours
TOUR w: Starting at Christianstad going East on paved
road, bearing right on gravel road via South Gate, Green
Cay, to Cramer's Park and thence to the East End of the
Island US most easterly possession. After leaving East
End turn left at first road and cut across Island and bear
right following the South Shore Road and cut across Is
land and bear right following the South Shore Road pass
ing Grassy Point and bearing left at first intersection, CON
tinuing to a 'T"intersection. Turn right and proceed over
Lowry Hill to paved road, turn left to ChristianSted.
From Frederiksted add $500 to the rateo
Rate over A persons .... y 4OO ca.
Minimum 500. 1900
Time: 81. .... ss.s .... ...s hours
All tours include one to four persons on Minimum
Rate.
Al charge Of 800 per hour for any tour which goes
over the time limit.
Go be continued
, 1959-11-14
NOTICE
10 Telephone Subscribers

Effective Monday, November 16, 1859, sub
scribers paying their telephone bills in person
should do So at the branches Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank in Christiansted Or Frederiktsed.
Payments by mail should be addressed to
the Virgin Islands Telephone Corp, St. Croix.
AIIschecks should be made payable to-
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

ices Of firm members and un-
derlings.
In opposing the move for
hiring the law firm, MI. Maher
said he was conscious OF the
fact that the additional ex-
penSe would come from the
pay envelopes of union men,
bers."
He said that the union, I'M
der terms OF a court settlement,
already had dispersed $3.50, 900
for payment Of monitor fees
and expenses.
The Transfers yesterday
asked the Supreme Court to
hold up effectiveness of a court
decision by Judge Let's arm
ing monitors with broad powers
to enforce cleanup demands.
The Transfers asked a stay
pending final action by the
Supreme Court which probably
would not come for several
months since the court is in
recess until october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
U. S. Judge Rules
'ChotterIey' Book
Is Not Obscene

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
A Federal district judge ruled
today that the long -coptrover-
sial novel, Lady Chatterley's
Lover" is not obscene. He thus
knocked out the Governments
latest attempt to bar it from
the mails.
Judge Frederick Bryan ruled
that the volume was entitled to
1.-The projections guaranteed to
freedoms Of speech and the
press by the First Amend
ment."
The book is the work of the
celebrated author, D. H. Law
renee. Unexpurgated versions
have been banned from mails
in this country for years be-
cause of various passages re-
lating to sex.
1t was recently republished
here by the Grove Press, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy. "a, wartime. chief of
staff to President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, will be buried Thurs
day in Arlington Cemetery.
The body of Admiral Leahy,
who also served as senior mill
tary adviser to President Harry
Truman, will be placed in re-
pose at Washington National
Cathedral at noon tomorrow.
Admiral Leahy died Of a brain
hemorrhage yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
Presidents Lament
President Eisenhower said
the Nation has lost an out
standing American and Il have
lost a close friend"
LAS a naval officer and a
diplomat" Mr.. Eisenhower'S
statement said, Admiral Leahy
dedicated his life to the serv-
ice of his country in war and
in peace. Mrs. Eisenhower and
I join with the people of Amer
lea in mourning his death"
President Eisenhower ordered
the flag flown at half staff on
all Government buildings and
naval vessels as a tribute to
Admiral Leahy. The body will
lie in resope at Washington
National Cathedral from noon
tomorrow until noon Thursday,
followed by formal burial serv-
ices IN Arlington National
Cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Admiral Leahy was born in
Hampton, Iowa, and went to
school in Ashland, Wis. He
graduated from the Naval
Academy in time to take part
in the Spanish-American War.
Thereafter he served actively
in every conflict involving the
United States. He retired from
active Navy duty in 1899, and
was sent to unoccupied France
to serve as United States Am
basSador during the early
stages of World Was II.
After the United States en-
tered the war, Admiral Leahy
was recalled to active duty and
appointed personal military
chief of staff to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
MonitorsMoyAsk Court
To Remove Hoffo

Attorney Martin =. ODon-
oghue. chairman OF the board
of monitors supervising the
Teamsters Union, today said
the monitors probably would
petition Federal Court for the
removal Of President James R.
Hoffa and other provisional
international officers in about
two or three months.
Mr.. O'Donoghue told report
ers Of the plan following pro-
ceedings before Chief Judge F..
Dickinson Let's in which the
monitors were granted permis-
sion to hire an outside law
Arm to aid them in litigation.
The proposal was opposed by
Attorney Daniel B. Maher, who
is the union-d designated mem
Der OF the three-man board.
The third member, Attorney
Lawrence T. Smith, urged APP
Of the proposal.
Mr.. O'Donoghue said the
board planned to hire the law
firm Of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson,
Chaffetz g. Masters. The cost
will range from SIS an hour to
$35 an hour each for the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

outskirts OF the Soviet capital
This is Mr.. Nixon's only en-
eagement for the day, making
1t likely the two men, fianked
by a few advisers, will talk
privately for some hours.
Mr.. Nixon already has made
1t known he intends to treat
Mr.. Khrushchev's comments as
private, to be relayed only TO
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary OF State Herter.
May Fly to Geneva
Mr.. Nixon might fly To
Geneva afterward to give Mr..
Herter a first-hand report If
Mr.. Krushchev indicates any
readiness to offer concessions
which might hasten a Berlin
settlement.
AS OF now. he has no firm
plans for such a Geneva stop
over but he is leaving his sched-
ule flexible enough to arrange
one If developments warrant.
Mr.. Nixon is known to be
primed and fully briefed to
stress the United States deter
mination to stand resolutely in
West Berlin despite MoscowS
demand the allies pull out.
AS the highest United States
ofiicial ever to visit Russia in
peace time, Mr.. Nixon believes
his first-hand talks with Mr..
Khrushchev can be useful in
keeping Moscow from miscalcu-
lating the depth Of American
determination.
Mr.. Nixon and his party will
spend three days in the Soviet
capital, then move on for quick
visits to Leningrad and four
industrial cities in Siberia.
Last-minute negotiations are
underway to determine whether
Mr., Nixon can add some addi-
tional stops inside Russia,
mainly areas known for their
industrial or defense value.
Mr.. Nixon is to fly to Mos
COW aboard one of the new
custom built jet airliners OPP
Grated by the Military Air
Transport Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

and other rights. He later
accepted a milder compromise
version.
But he made 1t clear today
he will oppose any bill of rights
lacking criminal penalties. If
the House does not amend its
committees bill to insert crimi-
nal penalties, Senator McClel-
Ian probably will fight for a
stringent bill Of rights in the
Senate House conference.
Opposition Sees Insult
AFL-CIO President George
Meany and other union leaders
oppose the bill Of rights concept
as a matter of principle. They
consider it an insult to honest
union officials. and maintain
that most union constitutions
already protect members Dem
already protect members dem
ocratic rights.
Mr.. Meany and others con-
centrated their opposition on
the criminal penalties for en-
forcement of the bill Of rights.
They said union officials could
be jailed merely for trying to
keep order at meetings or for
enforcing contractual obliga-
tons.
Senator Mcclellan said he
did not have enough informa-
ton to comment on the rest
of the House committees union
reform bill. This measure is
somewhat softer than the
Senate bill.
Critics of organized labor in
tend to press for tightening
amendments during House floor
debate late this month or early
in August. They may make a
preliminary move sooner, by
offering substitute bills at
Thursdays meeting Of the
committee.
On the opposite side, the
AFL-CIO and its allies are
hoping to win additional con-
cesSions on the bill Of rights
and other provisions Of the
reform measure. A substitute
bill, incorporating the labor
federation's ideas for milder
legislation. may be offered at
the House committees meet
ing Thursday. Or the show
down may come through
amendments proposed during
floor debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Nixon 10 Take
Peace-Seeker
Role in Russia
BY the Associated Prsss

Vice President Nixon hopes
to sell himself to the Russian
people as a peace monger"
sincerely dedicated TO building
lasting friendship with the
Soviet government.
Mr.. Nixon has set this as a
prime role Of the flying ll-day
tour Of Russia he is to begin
Thursday.
The Vice President, accom-
panied by newsmen and Gov
eminent aides, will take of
tomorrow by jet airline-, a few
hours after double checking
with President Eisenhower
what he should say to the
Soviet leaders and their people.
Mr.. Nixon is reported to
desire to demonstrate by his
comments and behavior that
he Is q reasonable man, not the
aggressive war monger Moscow
has pictured him.
But he is also ready TO make
clear that regardless of how
much American leaders and
their people want peace, they
will never be frightened into a
Munich-like deal under Rus
sian threats.
Will See KhruShchev
Mr.. Nixon has scheduled a
Sunday morning meeting with
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev for what promises to
be a sweeping, blunt discussion
of the Berlin crisis, the Soviet
American deadlock on disarm-
ament and nuclear testing, and
Russia's campaign for more
American trade.
Mr.. Khrushchev is expected
to join Mr.. Nixon in Fridays
formal opening of the big
American exhibition in Mos
cows Sokolniki Park.
Mr.. KhruShchev is also to be
Mr.. Nixon's host at a buffet
luncheon Friday. Mr.. Nixon is
to return the compliment at a
small American Embassy din
ner Saturday.
Their small scale foreign pol
icy talk, however, has been set
for Sunday at Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's summer home on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Admiral LeohyRitesSe
Thursday in Arlington

Roosevelt. After Presiden
Roosevelt'S death, he remained
as senior adviser to President
Truman until 1919.
Mr.. Truman, informed of
Admiral Leahy's death, said the
admiral was one Of the most
wonderful men I ever had
around me-"
Burke'S Opinion
The present chief of naval
operations, Admiral Arleish
Burke, described Admiral Leahy
as a man of wise counsel in
the concept of long-range
strategy" and as one of the
principal naval leaders who in
sisted upon keeping the Navy
abreast of scientific technolog-
zeal changes.
Secretary Of the Navy VIII
liam B. FRANKIE said Admiral
Leahy was the Of the Nays
finest and most beloved Of
ficers."
Admiral Leahy reached the
peak of his service in the Navy
itself in 1887 when he was ap-
pointed Chief Of Naval Opera
tons.
After his retirement two years
later he served successfully as
Governor of Puerto Rico.
In 1912 he was recalled to
active duty at the age Of 81 as
chief of staff to the Com
mander in Chief. In that ca
pacity he was the senior
member of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and a member of the
combined chiefs, which includ-
ed senior officers Of principal
allies of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
U. S. and Canada
Plan Fleet Drills
By the ASSOCIATED Press


Units of the Canadian and
United States navieS will con-
duct a joint antisubmarine
warfare exercise OF the West
Coast from August 10 through
August IA.
The United States Navy YES
sells will be headed by the car
rier Yorktown. The Canadian
navy will provide four destroyer
escorts and one squadron Of
antisubmarine warfare aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Subwoys Tied Up

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
A rush-hour signal failure in
an East River subway tunnel
tied up nine trains and delayed
10000 work-bound passengers
yesterday. The passengers sat
quietly but uneasily in willing
heat for IS minutes before the
trains were able to move again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

ager OF the San Diego Uniop
and Tribune, died yesterday
Copley Press publishes news.
papers in Southern California
and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
1t Gets Late EorIy

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP).-
The Connecticut Legislature
voted at 1880 am. on a motion
to end debate at 1890 am. The
move was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Walter J. Schneider

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
AP).-Walter j. Schneider, IS.
vice president Of the Copley
Press, Inc. and business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Mcclellan Says House
'Gutted' His Labor Bill
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Senator Mcclellan charged today the House Labor Commit
tee has Quilted bill OF rights" for union members
The Arkansas Democrat aimed his nre at the commit
rejection last week of criminal penalties against union
ofhcals deny basic rights to ank-and-ne members
Lack Of criminal penalties Senator Mcclellan said In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

interview. would make it "im-
possible for the rank-and-f1le
to obtain any relief"
Raps Waiting Period
The Senator. who heads the
senate Rackets Committee,
noted that the House commit
tee bill-scheduled for formal
clearance ThurSday-would rely
on civil procedures for enforce
ment of members rights. An
aggrieved member would have
to seek a remedy within his
union. After six months with
out success, he could sue for an
injunction or other relief in the
Federal courts.
This six-month waiting per-
iod, Senator Mcclellan said,
means that the member could
be crucified Thy corrupt union
leaders, before anything could
be done to help him."
Republican congressional
leaders, after comforting with
President Eisenhower today,
also said the House commit
tees reform bill is inadequate.
Senate Leader DirkSen and
House Leader Halleck said the
President has not retreated
from his proposals for labor
bill.
Mr.. Halleck said the House
committees bill is a further
dilution of an already watered
down labor reform bill" He
said he will fight to strengthen
the measure when it reaches
the House floor.
The Senate'S bill, passed last
April. provides for enforcement
of members rights through
criminal penalties-up to q
$4,000 fine and two years
Imprisonment.
Favor Civil Action
Defenders of the House COM
mittee's action contend civil
suits would do more than
criminal punishment to protect
union members. They argue
that injunctionS actually would
correct violations. while the
threat of criminal prosecution
might fail to deter dictatorial
union leaders.
Senator Mcclellan scored a
dramatic victory when the
Senate adopted his idea of a
bill of rights to safeguard I'M
ion members freedom of speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

xEx dividend. Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras. a Declared or paid SO
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Stocks Higher,
EIecfrOnics
Push Recovery

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAP).-
Electronics and other specula-
tive issues resumed their re-
covery in a moderately higher
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was moderate
These issues advanced as
much as 4 points while the
pivotals gained fractions To
about a point.
An assortment Of small losers
also appeared among the key
issues.
Brokers said the market still
seemed to be in a consolidation
phase after Mondays sharp
break. Business news and eco
nomic forecasts were bright.
OF significance was the rise in
employment to a record high
of 67,594,000
CoppeTS, tobaccos, chemicals,
drugs, building materials and
some motors were up mod
erately. Steels and rails showed
little change.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government bonds were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Smaller Users
Begin TO Feel
Steel Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP).-
Small users are beginning to
feel the effects of the steel
strike, Iron Age Magazine said
today.
The publication added, "even
large companies that were I'M
able to lay in large supplies
of certain types of steel may
have to close down some opera
tons this month"
The Defense Department,
according to the Woodworking
weekly. is preparing to order
set-asides of steel for defense
jobs from the Is per cent Of
the steel industry not shut
down.
Iron Age added. there does
not appear to be any i'm
mediate need, however. Mills
that are operating report little
increase in the use of defense
priorities. Priority machinery
is being set up just in case.
Orders are coming into
mills at a slow rate. This does
not indicate any lack of post
strike business as mills have
backlogs of two months on
many products.
"As the strike continues, the
time it will take the industry to
reach full production after
IA settlement continues to
lengthen. 1t is now apparent
that mills emptied their pipe
lines in the June rush"