davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

To the People of
the Central District:
Offering a proven record Of per-
%fornance, and a pledge of con-
tinued dedication to the job of
completing our present great high
way rogram, / hereby announce
as a candidate for reelection to
the State Highway Commission as
Commissioner for the Central Dis
trict.
In seeking reelection, I submit
to the people a record of complete
fairness, honesty and integrity in
the administration of highway mat
tiers. Highway improvements have
brought benefits to every county,
and throughout Mississippi our fine
highway system has contributed
to the states tremendous economic
growth.
Since becoming your Highway
Commissioner in January, 1852, /
have worked closely with citizens
groups, local city and county Off
Gals throughout the District.
Through mutual effort we have
made tremendous progress in our
highway system, and if reelected,
I shall continue working hand in
hand with all groups to maintain
our place of leadership in the high
way field.
I believe that only by working to-
gether a we realize our goal of
a highway system for Mississippi
that is second to none in the ma
tion-a highway system which fill
continue to contribute to the econ
omic growth and the individual
well-being of vi citizens.
Today we r engaged in an all
time record program of highway
construction. The Mississippi State
Highway Department has made a
wonderful start in this program,
being well ahead of the national
average in the amount of work
accomplished. At the same time,
our costs have held considerably
below the average of the other
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Do Not Delay Longer
In Storing WooIens
and other e~rannieS.
Cooking Mea

and other craTlnleS. 5
Cooking Mea-
Here's another use for your meat
thermometer. Use it when roasting
or rotissering pork. A meat thermo-
meter is your best assurance OF
well-cooked but not overlooked
meat. Your pork is well done when
the thermometer shows 185 de-
grees for the inside of the meat.
When you're cooking bacon for a
number of people cooking a han
pound or more - here's a time
saver Oven bake it. The bacon
browns on both sides without turn
ing it. Separate the slices by
heating in the oven, then bake at
400 degrees F.
Keep NyIOn Slips White
Do you sometimes have the
problem of your white nylon slips
becoming yellowed. even after only
a few w~earings? This Is a problem
with lots of folks.
There is nothing In nylon that
causes it to turn yellow. 1t usually
See DO NOT DELAY, Page s
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

states. reflecting good management
in the administration of this pro-
gram, without reducing the high
standards necessary.
In the Central District, work is
either in progress or scheduled to
begin in the very near future on
projects in every county. Every
type highway facility, Primary,
Secondary, Urban and Interstate, is
included in this big program. You
only have to look in your own
county to see the progress made on
our Primary and Secondary road
program.
II reelected, I shall continue to
advocate that we build our high
ways to the standards dictated by
traffic needs. highways today are
being designed to adequately and
safely carry traffic for years to
come. I shall vigorously oppose any
reduction in standards which might
result in the loss of tourist trade,
retard industrial development or
weaken our position comparatively
with other states. Mississippi GER
tainly deserves, and will get, high
ways constructed to the same high
standards of other states.
My experience in public life of
Mississippi has included a number
Of years with the Game and Fish
Commission. I am a native Missis-
Sippian, a member of the Metho-
dist Church, a Mason, Shriner, and
member of the Elks, Moose, Citi-
zenS' Council, United Commercial
Travellers, and other organizations
dedicated to service.
During my service as Highway
Commissioner, I have made every
effort to serve all of the people in
every part of the district courteous
ly, honestly, and have devoted my
full time to the job to which you
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
II your house
burns down

II your home should burn,
Il Is still going to cost you o
lot more than you probably
think IL viii 10 rebuild IL or
buy o new house.
Don't keep thinking about
what your house cost you In
the first place, maybe years
ago. Building costs and home
values have risen greatly In
recent years. Think: how
much would 1t cost me to du-
plicate It tomorrow?
II you are like the average
home owner, you are still
probably way under insured
and should talk to Us mighty
soon maybe this minute)
about Increasing the amount
81 your are insurance cover.
age.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
BY Mary F. HarpoIe
Home Agent

Better not put off storing your
winter clothes any longer. Moths
will be nibbling on anything that
has eve a small percentage of
wool.
Before you store your clothing,
blankets and other out-of-season
articles, be sure they are thorough
ly clean. Then store them in air
tight containers with chemical
aids. II needed. Examine any arti-
cles not in need of cleaning, air,
brush and remove any spots you
can by home methods.
Store knitted wear In alright
containers or even "can" them in
jars. Hang fabric graments in
closet bags or wrap in heavy pa
per that you can make alright by
sealing with gummed tape.
Sprinkle anything with wool in il
literally with moth crystals or
use a good spray. Pay particular
attention to pockets, cuffs, pleats
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Did you know that Red China is fast growing to
De a monster In Asia like a malignant tumor,
shadowlng the Orient and throwing a scare into
the Kremlin itself?
China could lose 200 million people-that is more
than there are citizens in the United States-and
still have 400 million people, more folks than in
Western Europe.
DO you wonder why Russia is afraid of this
sleeping giant nearby? The Chinese do not trust
the Russians. They know the frauds of the Kremlin.
Even old clustering Nikita Khrushchev confers with
Mao ~Tse-Tung about many matters because. he fears
the huge manpower Of China at its door steps. The
Cninese people as a whole are good and communism
has been rammed down their Threats. It has been
Salo ana history will bear it out that China absorbs
its enemies within.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
--zzfor Cattle,
Production

nl958, Mississippi stockmen received approximately $I25O 900
in cash receipts for marketing beef cattle and calves. This figure is
almost fourteen times as great as the 1888 marketing figures. Such
phenomenal expansion in cattle production can only be attributed to
the courage and foresight of Mississippi farmers.
Yet this vital agricultural field is still relatively untouched when
we consider the unlimited potentals Mississippi offers in cattle produc-
uon and in every area OF our economy. BY taking a personal
can turn these potentials into business progress and added income.
We have but to plant the seeds of opportunity.
The time for planting is today.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

elected me.
/ am sure that an examination
of my record of service and con-
duct in office will merit your con-
tinuel confidence and support.
Respectfully yours,
w. F. Felder> Dearman
paid Political Adv
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Rep. Abernethy has sounded a note to our liking
when he says that it is about time to set a date for
a complete end to foreign aid. With IS billion dol
lars in foreign aid we have built up one of the big.
gest competitors to American goods. It is the biggest
boondoggling thing we have ever seen.
But our greatest, difficulty win be getting rid
OF 81, 200 federal employees with the terrible job OF
giving away the taxpayers money. We have known
a few of these folks on that huge payroll and if there
ever was a more incompetent, inefficient set OF
MASTERS, we have yet to see them. But they are
experts when it comes to chunking away four billion
dollars a year. But they know every rat hole in the
world when it comes to wasting your tax dollar.
"Our son is such a problem" apologized the
mother to her visitor, as she grabbed her obnoxious
child who had crawled all over the man. There
are times when we simply don't know what to make
of him"
why not make a nice rug Of him." quickly
suggested the visitor.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Hurrah for the Daughters of the American Revo-
Duuon. 1her stand is for America to- get out of
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Mississippi Power & Light Company
HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI
for over a third OF a century

This advertisement q the eighth In q series
devoted to the unlimited p~oteniiols Of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
WhQt's the Mdtter
With Spinsters

tainly not a matter Of luck,
as you imply, Mrs. D.
1t is frequently the fault Of
their own mothers for having
given them no education or
having given them the wrong
kind. Psychologist Clifford r.
Adams suggests these as the
five most important reasons
why women or men fail to
marry:
/. Inability to get along
with people. You can help
your daughter in that. Get
them into organizations Of
all kinds. Give them prac-
tice.
2. Failure to make the most
of ones strong points. Ask
the high school counselor to
give them personality tests.
Ask your public library for
some books on this topic.
8. Objectionable habits or
traits.
4. Poorly developed social
skiIls. This is close to No. /,
above. See that they learn
how to dance, how to swim,
how to mix socially.
5. Diffidence, inertia, or
procrastination. Many par
ents contribute to this by dis
couraging girls from begin
ming some sort Of social life
at a normal age. Do all you
can to make your home a
pleasant meeting place for
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

doorstep Just because you
have had a heart attack.
Under the guidance Of the
American Heart Association
many heart associations have
established work evaluation
clinics. These usually have a
heart specialist, a psychia-
trist, a vocational placement
worker and a social worker.
Many heart associations
also have Heart Of the Home
Consultant Services to help
the woman in the home who
has heart trouble simplify
her housework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

Mrs. D. isn't the only
mother who wants to see
her daughters happily mar
ried. Any mother who has a
daughter wants the same
thing. It Is sometimes said
that every successful mar
riage represents the COM
bined efforts Of two women
"a girl and her mother.
MY two girls are Of mar
riageable ages" Mrs. D.
writes. "They may not have
the advantage of wealth or
social position. but they do
have a healthy and self
respecting ancestry that's
always made its own way.
They will have to make their
own way into matrimony.
II am appalled, When l look
around among my friends and
see how many Of their daugh-
tiers have remained unmarried
far past the normal age.
Most of these women are
leading useful lives, though
certainly not glittering ca
reers. But they'll never know
(unless they have a sudden
change of luck) the greatest
and most durable satisfac-
lions that life has to offer. !
simply must prevent my own
daughters from joining their
number.
What's the matter with all
these unmarried women?"
In the first place, 1t is GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN VIVA


OF course. It is q shock
when a heart attack occurs.
In the past. most folks
thought Of this as the begin
ming Of the end. They felt
that the patient was living
under q cloud and probably
would never be able to lead q
normal life again.
It is too bad that so many
employers and victims still
feel this way. AS a matter
Of fact, so much mere is
known today about how to
control heart disease and so
many new drugs and thera-
pies now are available, that
you may never have that
second attack.
Only a very small percent
age Of those who have dis
eases Of the heart or blood
vessels are unable to be ac-
tive at all. Most cardiacs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
WHY CROW oLD2
Heart Attack Isn't
End of Everything

able to go back to their old
Jobs. Most Of the others can
do full-time work II 1t is
suited to their physical ca
pacity.
Some more seriously af-
fected individuals may have
to change the type Of work
they do.
Greatest Obstacle
Let me quote from the
American Heart Association:
Fear is often the greatest
obstacle the heart patient has
to overcome. Sometimes the
worker with heart disease is
crippled by his own fear Of
the effect his work will have
on his heart.
Much Of the fear Of both
employer and worker feeds
on ignorance and mis-
information about the rela-
ton between heart disease
and employment. Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

studies and the everyday ex-
perience Of large industries
show that heart patients can
work at many kinds Of Jobs
on an equal footing with
workers who have no heart
disease"
Doctors Advice
OF course. you must be
guided completely by your
doctors advice since every
case is different. but do not
feel that an abnormal life
has been dumped on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

store hoursi daily 10 Am. 10 9 Pm.
7 Corners svsnlnE shepplns Monday.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY until ESQ Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

costs; mechanical VS.. hand feeders,
comparing commercial mechanical
feeders with conventional round
hand feeders; antibiotic potentia-
ton; broiler environmental stu
diesj diagnostic laboratory tour.
Fruit
Strawberry variety trials; straw
berry weed control and planting
systems, comparing spring planting
in matted rows with summer plant
ing in hills; color sports of apples
to test promising new sports adopt
ed to Delaware conditions; apple
nutrition and variety trials; blue
berry varieties and weed control /;
black berry and peach varieties
climbing strawberries.
Hay, Sheep and Hog Exhibits
Exhibit showing advantages of
using hay pellets for livestock
feed-ease of handling, reduced
storage, reduced transportation
costs, more efficient meat produc-
tion. Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association exhibit; Delaware
Swine Producers Association dem
onstration on hog carcass quality.
HOmemaker Exhibits
The Sussex County Home Dem
onstration Club crafts chairmen
will demonstrate and exhibit hand
made gift items that can be made
from inexpensive and available ma
terials.
HelicOpter
A morning program highlight will
be a demonstration by a helicop-
ter, operated by DIR. Carol M. Voss,
Gettysburg, Pa. DR.. Voss will apply
weed and brush control chemicals
to- drainage ditch banks and fence
rows on. the Substation farm. This
is the same equipment that was
used in demonstrations on the Uni
versity's experimental farm in New
ark in June.
The Substation Division is To-
Gated five miles southwest of
on Route %, the
Georgetown-Laurel highway. Nor
ming tours will start at 10 a. m. The
Delaware Poultry Improvement AS
sociation will prepare and serve
fried chicken lunch at noon. Free
lce-cold watermelon will be served
at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Plans Announced
For State Farm
Field Day Aug. 3
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
OF new varieties and.strains; toma-
to breeding; asparagus nutrition,
spacing and irrigation; yielding
ability of pre-cut potato seed; urea
fertilizer value for potatoes and
sweet corn when used on rye cover
crop; new crops including banana
squash; lima bean variety trials
for downy mildew resistance; lima
bean pod set to increase and con-
centrate pod set through fertiliza-
ton, spacing and use of growths
regulators; irradiated lima beans
to develop a new variety that will
set better in hot, dry weather; use
of fungicide-insecticide combined
spray on peppers; cantaloupe va
rieties tested for resistance to fus-
arium crown-rot fungus.
Crops and Soils
Nitrogen fertilization of supple
mentary forage to determine the
feasibility of using high rates of
n to produce supplementary Sudan;
hybrid corn variety trials; soy
bean variety testing; pre-emer-
weed control in corn and soybeans;
castor bean variety testing to de-
termine the adaptability of varie-
ties for possible use in Delaware;
high carotene corn; seed protec-
tant treatment of soybeans; kind
and rates of lining to increase soil
PHI, comparing coarse and fine lime
stone application.
BrOilers
Use of processed, locally-grown
soybeans as a replacement for ex-
tracted soybean oil meal and sta
bilized feed-grade fat in broiler
diets as a possible method of low
ering food costs; effect of ", y,
1 and IL square feet floor space
per bird on growth, feed efficiency,
market quality and production
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
FENCING FOR REAL

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (P)-An
Air Force lieutenant colonel is
teaching Bowling Green State Uni
versity men the fundamentals of
sword play.
Lieutenant Colonel Fred w. Sic
bert, chairman of the Department
of Air Science and 1910 Olympic
fencing team member, is volun-
teering his time in the interest of
drama, not the military, however.
He's working. with the University
Theater cast of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" to make the action scenes
more convincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
GomuIko Sees
Plot by Bonn

WARSAW. Mar. II (AP)-
|Wladyslaw 0omulka charged
yesterday West Germany Is
plotting to regain the territories
Poland took over after World
War II.
The Polish Communist boss
also called West Berlin q seat
|of spying and subversion."
He opened the Third Congress
Of the Polish United Workers
(Communist) Party In the
Soviet-built Palace Of Culture.
"It Is especially dangerous tor
peace that. in the context Of its
policy Of preparing for war. the
(West) German Federal Re-
public does not recognize this
lOder -Neisse) frontier de-
handing revision and extending
territorial claims" he said.
He said that while this re-
mains true 1t Is impossible TO
reunite Germany by "so-calied
free elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

proposed yesterday that q nu-
clear test ban treaty remain in
force indefinitely. subject only
to universal compliance with Its
control provisions.
The proposal modified the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

August said the treaty should
be renewable from year to year.
United States Delegate James
J. Wadsworth submitted q draft
article on the duration Of the
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

previous Western position on
the duration Of the treaty
under discussion here between
the two Western powers and
the Soviet Union.
President Eisenhower last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
ISIS mems $50. SIS
Wool suits
: $50

Choice selection OF nll-wool
worsteds. shorkskins and flon-
neIs. 3-botton fiop-pocket
models. New spring eolors.
Sizes in reeuIors 36-46; shorts.
38-42; longs 38-M.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
West Modifies
At Proposal

GENEVA. Mar. II CAP, =.
The United States and Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Il mems fine quality
*efr 4sa.~.Eas 4
all wool 2 pants suits

Quality suits in q full selection of
solids, stripes, or foncy weoves. 3-but-
ton stylesg.. 2 pants for extra wear.
Wool worsteds, shorkskins, flonnels,
htweeds. Reoulors 1916, shorts 38-42
and longs 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
mems 2.panis
tropical suits
~

You'Il reoIly appreciate their
trim good looks and cool sum-
mer comfort. Three button
styles in solids or foney pot
terms. $50 Doeron, >" 459o
wool. Regulars, 36-46; shorts,
38-42; longs. 38-46.
s'Du PoHrs poistster aoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Fomous- lobeI cotton broodeoth coot or
mildly style polomos. Neots, stripes or OIL
over prints. Comfortable elostic woist
A, 3, C. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Ramos Survives
Shuky 9th Inning
For I'd Triumph
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

BALTIMORE. April Troy
Sievers' power has been short
circuited temporarily, but Reno
Bertoia, Bob Allison and Norm
Zauchin are furnishing the
fuses for the Senators, to the
delight of Manager Cookie
Lavagetto.
1t has been more or less q
foregone conclusion that Slew
ers must provide the push If
the Senators are to rise above
their customary low station in
life. But with Roy of to a slow
start, the others are taking up
the slack to keep the Senators
even with the world and stake
them to some hope for the
future.
Sievers is batting a mere 200
after four games, a condition
that could be corrected quickly.
He has been further hampered
by a sore arm which hasn't
benefited the Senators defense.
but neither Roy's aching arm
nor his suffering batting aver
age are considered serious.
Meanwhile, Bertoia, batting
500; Allison, hitting .375, and
Zauchin, also clouting away at
a 1915 clip, are refreshing sights
for Lavagetto to behold. They're
d elivering authoritatively
enough for the club to believe
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Sievers' Slow Start Offset
By Bertoia> Allison Zauchin
Nothing Ball Continues
To Work for Carver

De Maestri is expected to
play at Cleveland tonight.
The Orioles broke through
against the Yankees with a
four-run eighth inning. capped
by Billy Gardeners first hit of
the Season-a bases-loaded
triple. Starter Art Ditmar was
the loser, but it was Ryne
Duren, the fire-balling relief
ace, who gave up a tying sim
gle by Gene Woodling ahead of
Gardeners clincher. Billy O'Dell
won it in relief of George Bam-
berger. a 33-year-old rookie
who BANKED the Yanks on
three hits for five innings in
his first start after Is years
in the minors.
Willie Tasby homered and
opened the big eighth with a
single for the Orioles, who also
got a home run from Bob Me
man. Elston Howard homered
for the Yankees and Norm Sic
bern drove in three runs with
a bloop double and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Tony Lee Runs Today
In KeeneIond Sprint

California Derby-Eight have
been named for the mile-and-
an-eighth race. But it shapes
up as to two-horse affair be-
tween Neil S. McCarthy's Fin
negan and Royal Orbit. run
ming for the estate of the late
Jacques Braunstein. In the re-
cent Yerba Buena Handicap,
Finnegan beat Royal Orbit by
a half-length. Two other Derby
eligibles are in the field -
Monks Hood and Navy King.
Chesapeake-Only four of ex-
pected field of IL for the mile
and one sixteenth test are
Derby nominees and it'll take a
mighty fine effort by any of
them to earn a trip to Ken
lucky. The four are Rare Rice,
Rico Tesio, Festival King and
Austerlitz.
Calumet Farm put its hope
for a third straight Derby tri-
umph on display yesterday
when On-and-On ($3.20) won
a six-furlong race in 1:092s at
Keeneland. His next start prob
ably will be in Thursdays Blue
Grass Stakes. On and On beat
Ounce by a head in 1:092s, only
two-fifthS off the track record.
Rounding out tomorrow's
are the $25, 000-added
Southern Cross Handicap at
Gulfstream Park, the 100000
added Ben Ali Handicap at
See RACING, Page E-2