davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

dos Latinoamericanos de la
Universidad de TEXAS; y ell pro-
pho doctor Morales Carbon.
Ell gobernador Luis Munoz Ma
rim habia sido invitado a parti.
cipar en- la reunion principal
de hoy microbes por la mana
ma, pero no lie fue possible scep-
tar la invitacion.
Ell Institute de Education In
ternacional, segdn Sc inform6,
tiene especial hteres en- que en-
la discussion sobre la America
Latina Sc ofrezcan ideas sobre
ell mejoramiento del intercam-
bio educativo que tome ade.
mas, en- cuenta las nuevas situa-
clones politicas y las realidades
e~conomicas.
Al doctor Morales Carbon Sc
lie ha pedido que prepare un
breve discurso sobre las expe-
rlencias de Puerto Rico y los
puntos de vista de los puerto
rriquenos sobre Ell tema princi-
bre la,America Latina.
La Conferencia de Washing
ton es la tercera de una serie
que de acuerdo con ell dctor
Morales Carbon, "ya ha hecho
una aportaci6n significativa al
desarrollo de I'm espiritu publ
co en- respaldo de los progra-
mas de intercambio educativo y
cultura."
Sc espera que asistan alrede-
dor de 1000 delegates a las Sc
stones de la Conferencia que
tendran lugar en- ell Hotel May
flower de Washington.
Los talleres sobre cada region
ofreceran segun dijo Morales
Carbon, una oportunidad para
la discussion concentrate respec-
to de las finalidades, los Iogros,
los problemas y las tecnicas del
intercambio International.
Las invitaciones que Sc lie han
hecho al gobernador Munoz Ma
rim y al doctor Morales Carbon
Sc interpretan en- los circulos
allegados a La Fortaleza como
"un reconocimiento de la labor
que Sc ha llevado a cabo en-
Puerto Rico durante los Glti-
mos amos y que ha traido a la
Isla a cerca de 5000 personas,
bajo los programs que patroci-
ma ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico
en- Ell terreno de la Coopera-
cion Tecnica y Ell Intercambio
Cultural, asi como en- ell patroci-
MO de conferencias y reuniones
de diversa ,indole e~ncaminadas a
I'm acercamiento entire los pue-
bios de este Hemisferio."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
INTERROGATORIO DE
R0JAS PINILLA

BoGOTA, enero 90. (UP1)-
Despues de 10 horas de lectu-
"a de diversas pleas del pro-
ceso, ell Senado inicio esta tar
de Ell interrogatorio del ex die.
tador Gustavo Rojas Pinilla du-
rante las audiencias publicas
que Sc lie estan siguiendo.
En- este interrogatorio parti-
ciparan especialmente los MEM
bros de la Comisi6n Instructo-
ra del Senado, que hace ell
papei de un juez instructor.
Embellishments despues in
tervendra eel fiscal de la causa,
representante Jose Antonio Uri-
be Prada, a QUEEN seguira ell
delensor de Rojas, abogado Car
los V. Rey.
Ell proceso publico a Rojas
entra ash en- una etapa de ma
yor agilidad en- la cual Sc es-
peran numerosas controversies
que contrastaran con ell ambien-
tie reposado de las primeras au-
diencias. Rojas es juzgado por
ell Senado bajo ell cargo de in
dignidad en- Ell ejercicio del po-
der y Sc lie imputa haberlo apro-
vechado para lucro personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
MORALES r VA
A

SAN JUAN-Para asistir a
la Tercera Conferencia Nacio-
nal Sobre .Intercambio de Per-
sonas en- los Estados Unidos,
que Sc celebrara esta misma Sc.
mana bajo los auspicios del ms
titutc de Education Internacio.
nal, salio por la via aerea ha-
cia Washington, D.. c., ell Secre-
tarlo INFERNO de Estado, doctor
Arturo Morales Carbon.
Ell Institute de Education In
ternacional es la misma emit.
dad conjuntamente con la cual
Ell Departments de Estado aus
pici6 hace algunos meses la ce.
lebracion en- Puerto Rico de la
Segunda Conferencia Sobre In.
tercambio de Personals.
Ell tema central del acto de
esta semana en- la capital fede-
raj es Ell "Progreso MundiaI a
Traves del Intercambio Educa-
two" Los dos discusses claves
de la Conferencia los pronun.
ciaran Ell Presidente Eisenho-
wer, Ell jueves en- la maiana:
y Ell vicepresidente Nixon, ell
viernes 80 por la noche.
Ell p~residente Eisenhower re.
cibira a todos los delegates ell
viernes a mediodia.
Para esta Conferencia Sc ha
invitado a I'm numero de perso-
mas activas en- ,el intercambio
cultural entire los Estados Uni
dos y ell resto del mundo. ash
como a entidades oficiales 0 pri-
vadas que cooperan en- este en-
peno.
Segun Ell programa Official, dis.
cutlran las relaciones culturaIes
de los Estados Unidos con otras
n%aciones, ell senior Luther Evans,
ex director general de la U.N.E.
SEQ; ell senador ]. w. Full
bright, la sonora Eleanor Roo.
sevelt y Edward r Morrow, de
Ia Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN, entire otras personas.
Sc celebrara luego una serie
de talleres ("work-shops") dedi-
cados a cada region especifica.
Q sea, la America Latina, Asia,
Africa.
En- Ell taller sobre la America
Latina, figuraran como lideres
de la discussion, ell S~ecretario
Auxiliar de Estado para Asun-
tos Interamericanos, Richard
Rubottom; Ell periodista Herbert
Mathews, del New York Times;
James A. Perkins, vicepresiden-
te de la Corporation Carnegie
en- Nueva York; Louis Hanke.
director del Institute de Estu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
PoLIcIA i.
Viene de la Primeral

NNACuC 0C Ia AIlHtcIAy
significaba I'm nuevo bloqueo
de Berlin Occidental.
A continuation expres6 sus
dudas de que Estados Unidos,
Gran Bretana y Francia quisie-
sen emplear la fuerza para elu
dir los controles alemanes CO.
munlstSs.
"JPor que habria de haber
un nuevo bloqueo cuando en-
unos pocos meses mas, no SOL
dados sovieticos. sino policia
popular examinara sus papeles
a los soldados norteamericanos
en- Ell case de. que no quieran
irse deflnitivamente desde Der.
lin Occidental? pregunt6. A
ningdn soldado norteamerica.
no o britanico Sc lie neviara q
la muerte por esa raz6n".
Ebert anadi6 que los alema-
mes ~orientales habian controla-
DO durante amos ell movimiento
no miiitar occidental hacis
Berlin Occidental sin dificulta-
des. Atsc6 al alcalde de Ber-
lin Occidental, Willy Brandt,
por oponerse al plan sovietico
Gle hacer de Berlin una ciudad
libre y desmilitarizada, sin tro-
pas occidentales en- ella, y afr
mo que Ell poder de Brandt Sc
apoyaba en- las bayonetas de
los aliados occidentales.
Finalmente pidi6 negociacio-
mes para resolver Ell problema
sleman, pero declare que ten
drian esas que ser negociacio-
mes sobre I'm tratado de paz y
que hlcieran de Berlin Occiden-
tai una ciudad desmilitarizada,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
KuBITscHEK
Continuation de La pag 81

NC Id pdS %
aun, salvo que aumenten las ex-
portaciones de cafe.
Brasil tiene que pagan este
ano, trescientos treinta y ocho
millones de dolares en- amorti-
zaciones de anteriores empress
titos extranjeros.
Constanza, Sc informa, ha de
partir hoy de regreso a Estados
Unidos, llevando consigo reco-
mendaciones al Fondo Moneta-
rio International en- cuanto a
81 esta institution debe o no
otorgar prestamos para finan-
ciar por 10 menos en- parte Ell
deficit brasileno en- question.
En- las esferas financieras Sc
dice esta manana que solo un
prestamo del Fondo Monetario
International podria impedir
que la situacion monetaria in
ternacional del pals empeorara
aun mas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
ARGENTINA

Continuation de la Pag. 81
Waldorf Astoria Hotel donde lie
hizo una vista de cortesia Ell
g%obernsdor del Estado de Nueva
York, Nelson Rockefeller.
Luego Fronizi y SUI sonora vi
sitarOn a la sonora Eleanor Roo
seveit y recibieron la vista de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
SELECTION DE LA
REINA e CAFE

MANlZALES, Col. Enero 90.
(UPD.- Anoche entro en- su
etaps decisiva la election de
Reina Continental del Cafe con
la selection de la representan-
tie de Colombia entire candida
tas de doce regiones del pals.
La nueva reina sera corona
ds por Luz Marina Zuluaga,
Miss Universe 1859" y Analida
Alfaro, reina del cafe de 1858,
de Panama.
La reina colombiana compe-
tirs con candidates del Brasil,
Costa Kica, Ecuador, Guatemala
Honduras, Nica1 aqua, Panama,
Peru, Puerto Rico, Republics
Dominicana, Ell Salvador y We.
nezuela.
Artistas venidos de TODD ell
continente estan participando
en- I'm festival folklorico intera.
mericano, ell cual Sc ha organi-
zado con la collaboration de or
ganismos de las Naciones Uni
das. 0tro acto de acercamien-
to i~nteramericano fue ell vistoso
desfile de Las Americas que Sc
liev6 a cabo por las Gales de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
IKE
(viene de la Primera)

ttN6 sss
Viene de la Primera)
case de querer hacer uso de los
organismos gubernamentales de
cuestiones de trabajo.
otras de las medidas propues-
tas Sc refieren a procedimien-
tos ADMINISTRATORS, de organi-
zaci6n de los diversos cuerpos
y grupos que interviewer en- los
problemas obreros, de faculta-
des de los que han de interve-
mir en- los conflictos y otras
cuestiones accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Moy 7

Sis
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
800
4-Todoy With Inso. Cooking.
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
9-Ranser HoI. Kids.
e:o5
4-Inso's Angle.
Fashions. Interviews.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Dromo.
"Portroit Of Toby PIummer." John
Quolen.
7-Adventure Playhouse.
Foreign leoionnoire. Buster
Crobbe stors.
$3.50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Romance in Man.
haitian" 1884. Ginger Rogers.
7-TroubIe With Father.
9-0n the Go. TroveI.
Jack Linkletter, host.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Slime for Science. Educ't'n1.
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Stop DoIIor. Quiz.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
DR.. 0. {. Buckley,
Bell Laboratories
Former President

MAPLEWOOD, N. j., Dec.
is tAP).-Dr. Oliver E. Buck
ley, 70. former president and
chairman of the board of Bell
Telephone Laboratories. Inc,
died of pneumonia yesterday in
st. Barnabas Hospital, Newark.
DR.. Buckley had suffered
from Parkinson's disease for
several years.
Known as an outstanding
scientist and administrator of
industrial research. DR.. Buck
ley retired from Bell Labora-
tories in 1852 after a 3S-year
career.
He was a pioneer in subma-
rine telephony and his early
research led to the laying of
the trans-oceanic cables which
connect the United States with
Europe. Hawaii, Alaska and
Cuba.
He was a member of the
General Advisory Committee
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion from 1948 to 1854 and was
the first chairman of the Sci
ence Advisory Committee of the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
A native of Sloan, Iowa, DR..
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Negro Pupils
Called urqet
In Little Rock
By the Associated Press

Negro children in Little
Rocks integrated schools are
being subjected to pressure
aimed at discouraging their at
tendance. a Negro Congress-
man charged today.
Representative Diggs, Demo-
crat of Michigan, also said the
Negro leaders of Little Rocks
school integration fight-Mr.
and Mrs. L. c. Bates of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple-are targets of a campaign
intended to drive them out of
town.
Mr.. Diggs did not say where
the pressure is coming from.
He said he will discuss the
subject more fully at a news
conference tomorrow.
The charges of harasSment
and intimidation were in an
announcement of the news
conference.
Mr.. Diggs recently visited
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mrs. c. E. IngIing.
District Native

Funeral services we're held
last Friday for Mrs. Violet NJ.
Ingling, a third generation
Washingtonian who died Of
cancer on December 9 in Stuart,
Fla.
Mrs. Ingling was an employe
of the Washington Quarter
master Depot, Military District
of Washington, for about 10
years. Her husband, C. E. Ing
ling, jr., retired from the Mari
time Administration about five
years ago after 81 years of
service.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Ingling leaves three sisters, Mrs.
George B. Travis of 2912 Ste
phenson place NV; Mrs. H.
A. La Sale and Miss Marguerite
Bowen, both of 5608 North
Eighth street, Arlington, and
one brother, Charles w. Bowen
of 34l5 Oberon street, Kensing-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
J. M. Hooversen Rites
Scheduled for Todoy

Services were to be held today
for Jorgen M. Haaversen, So,
a retired employe of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., who died Sunday of a heart
ailment in Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Haaversen retired on
June II. 1858. after more than
So years service with the COM
pany. He was a switchboard
inStaller-repairman in Arling-
ton at his retirement.
A native Of Skudesnishazn,
Norway. Mr.. Haaversen came
to America in 1912.
He was a member of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers
of America.
Mr.. Haaversen leaves his
wife, Haldis L. of the home ad-
dress, 2033 North Woodrow
street, Arlington: two sons.
Howard M. of Annandale, and
Severn L. of Herndon, Va, and
a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Cole
man, 1927 D street Sc.
Services at 2 pm. in the
Green Funeral Home in Hern-
don were to be followed by
burial in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mrs. H. {. Reeves
OF Tukomu Park

Mrs. Howard E. Reeves. A,
an employe of the National
Institute Of Drycleaning for 1S
years. died Sunday in a WASH
ington hospital.
She lived at 702 Clancy
drive. Takoma Park. Md. The
former Martha Burton, she was
born in Danville, Va.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address; her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Peyton Newman of 1912 GAL
latin street NV, and a broth
er, Nat L. Burton, jr., of Be-
theSda, Md.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arling :
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Little Rock on what he called
a fact-flnding trip to investi-
gate the integration process at
Hall and Central High Schools.
The press conference is
called to report unpublicized
findings which reveal that the
Bates family is living under
duress calculated to drive them
out of Little Rock" said Mr..
Diggs. land that Negro chill
dren at the two high schools
are subjected to intensified
preSsures and haraSsments in
recent weeks designed to dis
courage their further attend
ance there"
Evening star., 1959-12-15
here's a list of problem
solving gift ideas for the
men ON your gift list!

More stocking o-Stutters for men at Sears Alabama
BladenSbur0. Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Robert {. Simmons,
Former Aldermen

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. IS (AP) .
services were to be
held here today for Robert E.
Simmons, a former alderman
and city council member.
Mr.. Simmons, 81, died Sat-
urday at Anne Arundel Gen
eral Hospital after an extended
illness.
Survivors include six sons.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mutskevich Honored

MOSCOW, Dec. Is (AP.-
Agriculture Minister Vladimir
Matskevich was awarded the
Order of Lenh yesterday. his
50th birthday. The decree of
award, published by Tass. en-
phasized his contributions to
the development of agriculture
in the Soviet Union. He has
been agriculture minister since
1857.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mrs. Ida Wilson,
South CuroIiniun

Mrs. Ida Ellen Wilson, SO,
of 848 North Burlington street,
Arlington, died at her home
Sunday.
A native of South Carolina
Mrs. Wilson moved to the
Washington area three years
ago.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth w. Pennington, and a son,
Charles L. Wilson, both Of her
home address, and another son,
c. Raymond Wilson of South
Carolina.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Thursday at the
w. w. Chambers funeral home
3072 M street, Georgetown
Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mrs. CorIe Jackson,
AdmiruI's Daughter
BALTIMORE, Dec. IS

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (AP).
Funeral services were sched-
uled today for Mrs. Charlotte
Mayo Jackson. wife of Carrie A.
Jackson. a member Of the
State Racing Commission Mr..
Jackson, an insurance execu-
tive, is the son of former Mayor
Howard w. Jackson.
Mrs. Jackson, As, died Sun
day at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital after a two-month illness.
She was a daughter OF the
late Admiral Claude Banks Of
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Buckley was graduated from
Grinnell College and received
a Ph.D. at Cornell University.
He began his telephone career
as a research physicist with
the Western Electric Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
First Congresswomun

HELENA.-Women's suffrage
was adopted in Montana in
1914 and the State was the first
to send a woman to Congress
Miss jeanette Rankin, in 1917.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

HERE'S MORE HANDY CIFT.TTEMS
HE'LL APPRECIATE RECEIVING!
top TO bottom:
genuine pin seal leather wallet
Soft, trim and made to last In 75O*
smart black or brown.
supple capeskin leather gloves
Lined for real warmth. Black, tan, %
dark grey. S, NJ, L.
genuine leather belts
Basf Black or fGb 5rd%1' sS1' Size. i"ssi 80
Al.
elegant embossed calfskin set
Roomy wallet and handy key case. 75O*
Black or brown.
'plus Fed. tar
MsnsDeqr and Accessories at Sears Alabama,
BlGdeHsbur0. Wisconsin and Arlington
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

Mr.. Jordan urged all cotton
farmers to make their choice Of
cotton allotment by the deadline
on March 16. After that date all
farms on which the operator has
not made a choice will have the
CAD allotment in effect for 1859.
This is a requirement of the law
and cannot be changed by the
ASC county committee.
Choice (A) farm allotments are
the regular allotments. Choice
CB1 farm cotton allotments are
40 percent larger than the Choice
(A) allotments.
Another requirement is that a
farm operator who has more than
one farm must choose either the
(A) cotton allotment for all the
farms he operates or the OBJ al
lotment for all bis farms. Mr.. Jor-
dan suggests thai an operator
who has an interest in other farms
because of leasing, corporate,
partnership, estate, or o t h e r
operating arrangements should
check with the ASC county office
to determine his status on all the
farms.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Thornton News

Bill Anderson of Yazoo City.
Mrs. Billy Martin Smith took
part in the Benefit Bridge. held
Thursday in the City Hall, Tchula.
Last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
e. Barrett motored to Grenada to
visit with their son Tommy and
his family.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in the Methodist Church,
Tchula, 200 the afternoon of
February Goth. Mrs. M. E. Bar
rett, president. presided. There
were seven members present.
Mrs. Dan Foose and Mrs. Bob
by Thompson spent last Tuesday
in Jackson.
Miss Pearl Campbell of Hatties-
burg. teacher at Mississippi
Southern. has been visiting in the
home of her brother and his fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Campbell.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Liberto visit
ed in Sidon with MI. and Mrs. L.
A. Gray. Jr. last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray are former residents of
Thornton.
Little Miss Dawn Colhoun spent
last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Gray. Jr. and son. Buster, in
SidOn.
Last Thursday. D and
Carolyn Colhoun spent the day
with their Grandmother Mrs. r.
C. Colhoun in Yazoo City.
On February 18th, the Girl
Scouts of troop No. l, with their
leader. Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr. mo-
tored to Jackson to see the Boy
Scouts Exposition held at the
Fair Grounds. Those enjoying the
trip were: Beverly Brasfield and
Sarah Alice Fleming of Thornton,
and Bonny Shelton, Sachia Long.
Nancy Katherine Foose, Linda
Carol Davis and Susie GWin, all
of Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Colhoun
were visitors in Jackson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Rushbrock.
were the chaperones for the
"Teen-center" last Friday night.
The residents of Thornton wish
to extend Our Sympathy to Mrs.
r. L. Peaser. on the loss of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Leslie John
son, late proprietor of Peoples
Drug Store, in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
APO Builds
Agriculture

Holmes County is richer and
more productive because of work
done by farmers in the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program, says
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes ASC County Committee.
Under the 1858 Agricultural Pro
gram, 332 farmers in the county
carried out one or more conserva-
ton practices. This number re-
presents about 1872 percent of the
total number of farmers In the
county. Few people besides the
farmers themselves realize all
that has been done to protect and
improve the soil and water re-
sources in the county.
Through the conservation prac-
tees established, Holmes County
farmers have made material pro-
gress in controlling erosion and
restoring productive capacity to
the land. Some of the major con-
servation practices established
with assistance of the 1858 ACP
include the establishment of both
permanent and temporary vege-
tative cover, the construction of
livestock water ponds and bitches,
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
COXBURG NEWS q

Aubrey Pierce a few days this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers
motoref~to Pfckens on business
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and son Floyd motored to
Carthage Tuesday night to see his
brother and wife from New Mex
leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rogers
from Greenville came to see his Ii
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rog-
ers, Sunday.
The Holmes County Baptist
churches met in Lexington Baptist
church Thursday night for a
training union meeting. We all en-
joyed it very much. Most all of
the churches we're represented.
We are proud of our basketball
boys. They got to go OF the district
tournament in Carthage. They lost
to Walnut Grove.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
BY Mrs. James Il. Colhoun

Mrs. Lewis Massey and Mrs. L
NJ. Dooley were business anC
pleasure visitors in West las
week.
Mrs. T. M. O'Bryant and child.
rem. Tommy Lynn and Mike Of
Vidalia, La. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones
and family.
Mrs. A. E. Perry left with her
daughter. Mrs. O'Bryant, on her
return trip home to Vidalia, La.
for a two weeks visit.
Visitors in the Nathan Jones
home were: Mrs. w. L. Devine
and children Buster and Perry OF
Lexington, also MFR. and Mrs.
Frank Devine. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fonville, of Lexington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Brooks of
Carthage.
Those from Thornton attending
the Sweetheart Banquet held at
the Baptist Church in Tchula Feb
ruary Ia, were: Rosemary Liberto,
Mary Lou Jones, & Buster Liber-
10.
Harold Wayne Sanford, ION of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sanford, was
Thornton'S only Scout, participat.
ing in the Boy Scouts Exposition
IN jackson on February Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey bod
as their Sunday visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McCarrol and infant
daughter Rebecca. of RidgeIand.
Sonny" Jones has been absent
from school for week due to ILL
ness, he's off the sick list, and
back to his school activities once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Carter. Jr.
and daughter Vicky were in Mem
phiS last week. Mr.. Carter attend
ed Ginner'S school, and Mrs. Car
ter and Vicky visited with friends
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey and
children motored to Jackson the
other day to bring MI. Massey's
Mother. Mrs. L. NJ. Dooley, and
Bonnie home. They had been visit
ing with relatives over the week
end.
Dean Barrier and Mary Laura
Satterfield of Yazoo City, were
overnight guests of Laurie Thomp-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bobby Thompson, Pluto Planta-
ton.
John Foose, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ian +. Foose, had as his guest.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

We are all enjoying the pretty
sunshine after a weeks rain. 1t
is cold but that's better than rain
and mud.
Mrs. Mary Parkinson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Poss Gerard at
Carrollton. Miss. this wteek.
Visitors in the Mrs. Adele Nc
Ginty home over the weekend
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ables,
Mrs. Fred Rogers and son Robin,
from BelZoni, Mrs. Robert Ship
and daughter, Lydia Ann. from.
Jackson. Jewel McGinty from
kosciusko and Joe McGinty from
State College.
Miss Annie Jean WinStead from
Jackson, came home to celebrate
her birthday last weekend. We
wish her many more happy ones.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fulton is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

and the planting of trees.
Under the ACP the farmer
bears the cost of approximately
IS percent to so percent of the
cost of performing the practice,
and the Government, through the
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram, bears the remaining part
of the cost. These farmers who
have not already obtained help
through the 1859 ACP should con-
tact their ASC county office at
Lexington, Mississippi, for the
purpose of filing a request for
cost-sharing on the needed conser-
walton practices for their farm.