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

HDELPHI-Loveiy 3-bedrm. brick
rambler In immaculate c9nd. Dim
I'm; huge lot. cony located
$4,000; ROBERT H. KENT q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

TOWN AND COUNTRY
Realtors
1905 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alex.
5l65 Lee Hwy, Arlington
ALMOST NEW solid stone housi
lawn and shrubbery in community;
Q place TO retire. w. o. PRUITT
Ma. 0-27l1. OR. 3.O612.
ANNANDALE-4-bedrm. Cape Cod:
A-aere lot. fenced rear I'd: storm
windows; $500 dn., $50 per mo
s.soss. a. . ~ "A"1ii -
ANNANDALR-6tone 4-bedfm. capS
Cod: i2x2O enciosed porch. firepi.,
din. rm., fun bsmt.. rec. rm.. "a.
rage. on v acre IN beautiful set
ting of trees. FHA. S10.950;
S1.I00 down. OWNER. CT. 6-6332,
ANNANDALE sECTI0N-By OWN.
ioS;ly SSs .ae1. c a. s-s SsscsSS'0r'ek'
HcfLoW "a. H Tor only :" ss7. 1850 a
This quality BRICK rambler fea-
lures { bedrmS., ~ baths. rec.
tTaetive Iiv. rm.. din. fm.. carport
and q truly superb kitchen COM
pletely equipped. You also get Z
full HALF-ACRE lot; washer. drier,
and all city utilities. Call GORDON
REALTY. CT. $4,000 Tres. CT.
ANDOyER LANE RANCHER-Rasy
located IN Country Club Hills
Charm 70 deliGht the whole fam.
fly: 3 bedrooms with space 4
expand. 24xi5 living room. oper
hearth, super kitchen, huge 32-ft
paneled club. 2 baths: leye
ground and many extr6s. FULL
PRICE ONLY S23.760. with
large 4iaT. loan, Call now. "a
6-6SO0. SHANNON a LUCHe
REALTORS. 2055 Wilson blvd.
ANNANDALE AREA. Chestnut Hi
--3-bedrm. rambler: 2 baths. full
bsmt.: dead-end street: Il acre
FHA financed. Old rate: End trust
avail. OR. 5000.
e~e4 a e-Ses a . - ~
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
Early August Date Set =.
Engagement Announced
Of Mary LyneH Reid

NUNS and Queen Anne's lace. A
silver bell bearing miniature fig
ures of a bride and groom was
suspended over the arrangement
by bands Of pink tulle with the
names ''Tita" and Smiley" in
silver lettering. Pink lighted can
dies flanked this arrangement.
Green and pink minis, nuts and
miniature assorted cookies were
in crystal naples.
Serving at the punch bowl was
Mrs. W. H. Fincher. Jr., assisted
by Marilyn Fincher, Mrs. William
Young, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock and
Mrs. Glenn Harrison of jackson, q
close friend of the family. Those
assisting wore pink gardenia cor
sages.
Mrs. B. w. Moore of Durant,
great aunt of the honoree, was a
special guest for the occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
Henry Me- IeIIon
Thanks Voters

Henry Mcclellan, In a note of
thanks this week, expressed his
appreciation to the people of the
county for their vote of confidence
in him by re-electing him Circuit
Clerk without opposition.
Mr.. McClellan's note of thanks
follows:
To the Voters of Holmes County:
I am deeply grateful to the peo-
pie of Holmes County for having
been reelected without opposition
to a second term as Circuit Clerk.
I shall prove my gratitude by
rendering the best service pos
sible in the discharge of my duties.
Sincerely yours,
Henry Mcclellan
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
Tchula Leads
Little League

In Little League ball games the
Tchula team won over Lexington
No. 2 team 81 last Friday night.
Pickens ran over Lexington No. l
team 1871, with the Lexington team
scoring their only run in the first
inning.
Goodman won over Durant 10-4
and Tuesday night Goodman beat
Pickens "a.
Tchula won over Lexington No.
team 9-8 after a hard-fought
game. Lexington led until the 7th
inning when Tchula tied the score.
Tchula scored the winning run in
the 9Th inning.
Durant won their game over
Lexington No. 2 team, I'll.
Pony League
Lexington won over the Good
man team, 10-9.
Independent League
Lexington won over Horseshoe,
12-6.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

The announcement of the an
preaching marriage of Miss Mary
Lynell Reid to Steve Smiley Rat
cliff, Jr., in early August, was
made known by her mother, Mrs.
Jack Reid, at a lovely tea on
Thursday afternoon at the attrac-
tive home of her grandmother, Mrs.
w. H. Ffncher, Sr.
The Ffncher home was in fes-
tive array for the occasion. Those
IN the receiving line, in addition
to the honoree, were Mrs. Jack
Reid, Mrs. w. H. Fincher, ST., and
Mrs. Steve Ratcliff, Sr. Miss Reid
wore a beautiful white silk organza
with embroidered bodice and full
skirt. She wore a beautiful white
gardenia corsage.
The tea table was covered with
a lace cloth over pink, centered
with an oblong arrangement of pink
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
Announce
Heads For
Bible School

Vacation Bible School begins or
Monday. June is, for the Presby-
terrain, Methodist and Episcopal
churches. They will hold a joint
Bible School next week and the
time is set for 2 pm. to S pm
each afternoon.
Two trained teachers from Cam
den, Arkansas, Misses Anne Stad.
Ter and Fanelle Shepperson, will
be here to teach and assist in the
school. They have both taught
the Bible in public schools.
kindergarten class, ages 4 thru
6, who have not been to school
will meet at the Episcopal Church;
primary class, ages 6 thru 8 viii
meet at the Presbyterian Church
and Juniors, ages 9 thru IL an6
intermediates, ages II thru IA
are to meet at the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. P. B. Brumby, general sup
erintendent of Bible School, an.
nounces department heads as Mrs
Joseph Roberts, kindergarten;
Mrs. Jack Yates. primary: Mrs
Marion CHM. juniors, Mrs. Harder
Erwin, intermediates; Mrs. Gordon
Russell, crafts chairman; Mrs
Norman Weathersby. hospitality
chairman and Mrs. v. c. Fite. as
secretary.
A number Of young people, some
serving as pianists. viii assist II
the various departments and ev
eryone is looking forward to a sue
cessful Bible School.
A meeting for all workers whe
will participate In the school will
be held Monday, June Is. at the
Presbyterian Church at 1 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

will sponsor courses in life saw
ing, first aid In camping and pion-
eering. The Marines viii have an
instructor o. the rifle range; the
Forestry Service will sponsor a
course in nature study and the
State Game and Fish Cmomission
will sponsor classes In conserva-
ton and physical fitness.
Much interest has been created
in this camp for boys and parents
of Scouts are urged to have their
BOYS attend. @
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
Tonight Is Last Night
Of Relations Clinic

Conducted by Mr.. Roy Hatten,
a Human Relations Clinic has been
in progress in Lexington this week.
Held nightly, Monday thru Thurs
day at 7:30 pm, the clinic is
made available by the State De
partment of Education and is spon-
sored locally by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The clinic covers eleven major
techniques Of handling people. Door
prizes of S., So, and 81 are made
nightly.
Tonight is the last night and the
public is cordially invited.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
Camp Kickopoo To
Open On June 18th

Boy Scouts from all over the An
drew Jackson Council will attend
Camp Kickapoo this summer,
sponsored by the Jackson Rotary
Club. Scouts may attend from
June 18th to July 4th.
Sixteen or eighteen boys from
the Lexington area are expected
to attend the camp, accompanied
by Scoutmaster Dudley Renacker
and assistant James Carroll.
In addition to regular camp &C
tivites, the highway department
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
A NOTE OF THANKS

To our many friends who were
so kind to us during our mother
and wife's stay in the hospital,
we extend our deepest apprecia
ton. We wish to thank Dr.. Brum-
by, the wonderful nurses and other
members of the hospital staff. May
God bless each of you is our sin
cere prayer.
The Lawrence Phillips Family
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
!; !; ''';;;!

LOOK = LISTEN Are you
eligible for a VA or FILA loan?
Would you like to buy a three
bedroom home, two full baths,
living room, dining room, kit
chen and two complete apart
ments that rent for 1874 a month,
with no money down? IF so,
call 372-J. 20-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

Nothing else but a dyed-in-the-
wool sports car like the Corvette
can take a turn with such solid
assurance!
It's easy to see where Chevroiet
gets it's road sense. With big coil
springs at every wheel, a firm, wider
stance and all of its pounds dis
tributed with painstaking care.
Chevy's born with it.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR RENT = Three room apart
ment with private bath and pri-
vate entrance. Phone TAT. Ed
Barrentine. 2O-1tn
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

HELP WANTED - Salesman or
saleslady between the ages Of
q and SIS to sell Hospital and
Life Insurance. No experience
necessary. Excellent training
program. Must furnish own auto
mobile. Phone or write W. E.
Miller, Guarantee Reserve Life
Insurance Co., Yazoo City. Phone
2TDA.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR SALE - 270 acres PineIand
in Yazoo Drainage Area, has
qualified for government refor-
estation. Located six miles
Northeast of Lexington. Desorip-
ton: SEA SEA sec. "a and
VIZ SEA: So SW/4; E3/4
NE/4 SW/4 and SEA NW/4
Sec. IS Twp IGN Rye BE Holmes
County. Price $40 per acre.
known as ]. F. Wilburn est.
Contact Claude D. Smith, 1118
Poplar Blvd, Jackson, Miss.
Phone FL 1864. 174tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area. let a
man with 30 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
r repaired : Antennas install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone R5 : residence
4l7-J-1. 12-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

LOST - Black Scofield Bible. If
found please call GAG. Mrs. H. P.
Watson, Jr. 2O-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR SALE - 100 acres, known as
Eli Tidwell Estate, about Z miles
west of West, Miss. $1,000. One
half minerals included. Lomax
b. Lamb, Jr., Attorney, Marks,
Miss. 184tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR SALE = Highly productive
16O-acre farm with 100 acres OF
top land in cultivation; SO acres
planted to pine 3 years ago and
growing beautifully - can be
pastured this year. 25-acre cot
ton allotment produced so bales
one year. This farm is presently
owned by an outstanding farmer
who has consistently followed the
best practices available. Stu
ated in a white neighborhood.
SIS per acre. BY appointment
only. ALLIE POVALL, Lexing-
ton, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR SALE = Two 2h horsepower
cupboard motors for sale. One
motor practically new. Both for
$500. See J. D. Grantham.
19-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

.TYPEWRITERS, adding machines
and cash registers. bought, sold,
and repaired. "A years expert
ence. Union Typewriter Co., dial
GIL 1898, Greenwood, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

NOTICE - Need extra furniture
at a saving? Look over our large
stock of good used furniture
GAS TRADING CO., Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11
clinQs to cures like q cat on q C
Tho huUel- JOUin' Chevrolet

The only thing that may be hard to
understand Is how it can offer the
ride it does, along with so many
other luxury-car virtues, and still
compete in the low-price field.
We use the word compete only In
the sense of price. For with q ride
as special as Chevy's, real COM
p~etitors are hard to come by.
There's a world of difference be-
tween Chevrolet's coil springs at all
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

WANTED TO BUY - Timber, all
species. Will move min on place
and cut bills. Phone 694 nights.
J. W. O'Kelly. Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

WILL TRADE: General Electric
Automatic Washing Machine.
Good condition. Will trade for
Deep Freeze. Can be seen at
Mayo Bros. Gro, or cali $40.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR SALE - Sticks Drive Inn.
Priced reasonably. Call 6. Du-
rant, Miss. I9-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOR SALE - PulletS heavy
breed. Rhyme Coal and Feed
Co. Phone 2 5. 1S-ltp
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

This ones really
made to travel
and loves every
minute Of it.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

PAINT-UP WEEK SPECIAL =
Outside white paint, the best -
$3.50 per gallon. Williams Out
let Store, Lexington. 19-1np
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-11

FOUND l Angus heller calf
about 3 months old. Eula Lee
Perry, Durant, Miss. 18-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Newfoundland's leading news
papers has felt compelled to
devote its principal editorial
to the subject: Accounts OF
bad frights and narrow escapes
with these powerful creatures
are becoming more and more
frequent and widespread in
Newfoundland" 1t said.
Moose are accused of at
lacking cars on the Trans
Canada highway. Farmers and
fishermen, without even a gun
in their hands, have been
chased. A COW moose and two
calves caused a car crash near
the International Airport at
Gander by blocking a main
highway. In outlying villages,
bellicosely shaking their big
antlers and grimacing with
large fleshy muzzles, moose
come snuffling around back
doors and soaring women and
children.
Moose are also giving the
Newfoundland railroads a prob
lem. Lonely COW moose mis-
take the hoEns on diesel loco
motives for the call Of q bull
and are attracted to railroad
tracks. Many are killed by
trains. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Princess Grace
In Line for Regent

MONTE CARLO. Monaco,
Sept. 10 (AP).-Prince Rainier
III has made his wife. Princess
Grace, the official regent OF
Monaco in case he dies.
The Prince promulgated an
order in the official palace
journal September II setting
forth the procedure to be fol-
lowed should he die before the
heir-apparent, 49, month old
Prince Albert, is 81.
The order names Princess
Grace regent with full powers
until Albert comes of age. How
ever. should she remarry, she
would surrender legal custody
OF Prince Albert and Princess
Caroline and the regency would
pass to a four-man state coun-
Gil.
The order superseded one
published in 1913 and officially
removes Prince Rainier's sister,
Princess Antoinette, and her
three children from the line of
succession to the throne Of this
small principally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Multiplying Moose
Add to Island Problem

CORNER BROOK. New
foundland, Sept. 10 (NANA) -
Newfoundlanders are begin
ming to feel toward the moose
as Australians once did about
rabbits.
In the early years Of this
century a few moose were
brought to this Atlantic island
from the Canadian mainland
and turned loose. 1t was hoped
they would increase and be-
come a permanent addition To
Newfoundland's wildlife
Increase they did, So much
so that today there are thou
sands Of them. many Of them
quite aggressive.
Meanwhile the native caribou
is declining IN numbers so fast
that there are fears it is head
ed toward extinction. A curious
bacterial disease is spreading
through caribou herds across
Canada's sub-artic. Hunters
and predatory animals. and
coming Of civilization to the
Artic. are driving caribou from
their ancient feeding and mi
grafton grounds.
The moose. however. is be.
coming more obstreperous TO.
! ward human beiRgs. One o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Power Boots Tune Up
For 18th Reqotto Here

Detroit, owned and driven by
Chuck Thompson.
District Has Entry
Ole Bardahl's Miss Bardahl.
with jockey Bill Brow up, and
Bob Gilliam's KOL-ray. with
Bob Larsen at the helm, round
out the Seattle force.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Miss Buff
falo arrived in Washington
yesterday from New York with
driver Bob Schroeder set to
make the boat 60.
Norm Evans Of Whelan,
Wash. takes over today as the
new pilot Of Sam DuPont's Nj
trogen. which races cut Of the
Corinthian Yacht Club on the
Anacostia. and gives local fans
their first chance to root for
q home favorite.
Qualifying heats for a large
fleet Of smaller limiteds started
at / pm. and will continue all
afternoon. Final heats for the
sporty hydroplanes are slated
for tomorrow. with the William
Rogers Memorial Trophy to be
awarded to the winner Of the
Acknowledgement competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-From
atop the Empire State Building,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
grinned down on New York.
He pronounced it a fine city,
but said Moscow is better.
The Communist leader was
at the climax of a 70-minute
tour yesterday. During it, he
stared at the clusters of sky
scrapers, enveloped in late aft
ernoon sunlight which made
them seem new and beautiful.
He looked into blocks of lighted
shops filled with the goods he
says his people some day can
have. too. He passed acres Of
massive new apartment build
ings standing where slums once
stood. He was told that In
some of the public housing
projects, Negro and white fam
lilies live together.
saw traffic jams worthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

than the last four, and that's
hard to imagine" said C.
Turner Hudgins, a board menu
Der.
Board Chairman Sidney s.
Solomon said he would appoint
a committee to begin planning
Immediately for a new school
bond issue to meet the need OF
the next four or five years.
Supt. w. T. Woodson said
that it is imperative that a
referendum on q bond issue be
held as soon as possible so that
planning can be started for the
new schools. He suggested hold
ing the referendum next spring
Robert B. Walker, assistant
superintendent. estimated that
school enrolment will reach
nearly 10000 by 1864. He said
tentative estimates indicate
about $40 million will be needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Night Wotchmun
Critically Burned

A 72-year-old night watch
man was critically burned
when a fire swept through a
fruit stand in Upper Marlboro,
Nd, this morning.
The victim; Wallace p
Diggs of Upper Marlboro. was
taken to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital with third-degree
burns over his entire body.
The stand, which is across
the street from the Old Brick
Inn on Route 4, was destroyed
Fire units from Marlboro, For
estville, Morningside and Dis
trict Heights prevented the
flames from spreading. to the
adjacent Ford Lumber Co.
which owned the stand. Dam
age was estimated at $500.
Police said a paSser-by
turned in the alarm after spot
ting smoke and dragging Mr.
Diggs to safety. A hot plate
set of the blaze, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

demonstrators let out a great
roar. The cry went up "Khru-
shchev is a murderer, Khru-
shchev is q murderer"
Five Seats Vacant
In the hall, the delegates
were waiting. The five seats
OF the Nationalist Chinese dele
CATION were empty. The Secre-
tary- General of the U. NJ. Dag
Hammarksjold, DR.. Victor A.
Belaunde. the president of the
General Assembly. and Mr..
Hammarksjold's deputy. An
drew Cordier Of the United
States stepped down from the
rostrum to greet the visitor.
Mr.. Khrushchev paused at
the entrance of the hall. his
lips parted in tight little smile
Of satisfaction and apprehen-
sion. He was escorted down
the aisle to an enormous high
backed sky blue-leather chair
placed on a level below the dais.
He fumbled for an earphone,
turned the button for the right
translation.
In mellifluous Spanish. Mr..
Belaunde introduced the visitor.
Mr.. Khrushchev bowed and
acknowledged the applause
Russians tyle by applauding
himself. Then he stumped over
to the lecturn and began.
He was applauded only twice,
See PICKETS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
PremierSeesNewYork,
But Co||sMoscow Better

of the Potomac bridges. And
he ventured for a moment into
Wall Street, the haunt, in Com
munist lore, of werewolves and
vultures.
The streets through which
his motorcade of new Cadillacs
travelled were broad, clean and
alive with rush-hour crowds.
Wherever his roaring motor
cycle convoy took him, the peo-
pie stopped and silently watched
him pass. A few clapped 9TH
ers screamed. You murderer. "
One man yelled, shoot the
s. o. b"
Mr.. Khrushchev's wife, his
daughters. Julia and Rada, and
his son, Sergei, joined him on
the tour. BY some administra-
tive alchemy, police had ban
ished traffic from the route Of
their procession.
1t moved downtown past the
United Nations headquarters to
Re VIEW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Wider Shakeup
Seen in China
Purge Is Possible,
U. S. Experts Soy
BY the Associated Press

The shakeup in the top
echelons of the Red Chinese re-
gime may turn into a sweeping
purge, State Department ex-
perts say.
The departments experts on
China say the reshuffle on the
eve of Communist China's 10Th
anniversary of power can mean
only one thing: Deep trouble
over the commune system set
up a year ago, a system that
tried to organize the Chinese
peasantry into semi-military
production units.
At least four members of the
powerful Communist Central
Committee. have been thrown
out with no announcement that
they will be assigned to other
jobs.
These are Chang Wen-t'ien
and Wang CHA hsiang, vice
ministers of foreign affairs;
Marshal Peng Teh-huai, min
lister of defense, and Gen.
Huang Ko-cheng, former army
chief of staff.
These names mean nothing
to most Americans. But put II
in American terms: Suppose
the Secretary of States two
top deputies, the Secretary of
Defense and a top Army ad-
wiser all were suddenly fired
out of hand by President Eli
senhower.
That gives a rough equiva-
lent to the upheavel that is GO
ing on in Mao Tse- lungs
China.
On top of that, a long list OF
second and third rank Chinese
officials also are being ousted.
State Department sources say
q long secret meeting of Red
China's leadership was held
during July and August. The
present shakeup appears to be
an outgrowth of that.
The United States experts
believe Red China's trouble is
mostly domestic. but the firings
reflect dissatisfaction with for
eign policy, too.
For some time the Chinese
regimes production has been
falling far short Of its an
nounced goals. for all the talk
about a blast furnace in every
backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

to handle the additional enroll
ment.
George Pope, an assistant
superintendent, said that en-
rollment as of September II
was 53.54S. He said the county
budgeted for only $4,000 this
year.
Mr.. Pope said peak enroll
ment is not usually reached
until after Christmas and that
he expected the number to
reach nearly $4,000 by the end
Of the year.
Mr.. Hudgins said the critical
areas in the next four years
will be in the Mclean area,
which is near the new Central
Intelligence Agency. the Chan
tilly Airport area and in
Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
HOME FESTIVAL
IN SECOND WEEK

The Stor's Fell Festival Of Homes
begins lis second week.
See the big Home and Reel Estote
Section todoy which offers pictures,
stories ond directions to reoeh the
Official Exhibit Homes. You will find
development homes Of every type,
price ronss and character oil over
~ Metropolitan Area. You will
Ieorn obout lotest Innovations in
home designs. construction ond
equipment.
For your most complete guide to
finding just the home you've been
looking for, watek The Evening Stor
every Saturday for the next two
week ends stortins todoy.
Coll Lincoln 5000 for convenient
home delivery.