davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

err facilities and be repaid over
the years through service
charges.
Col. Blee and other officials
said the sewer line should run
down Broad Run and through
Fairfax County to Chain
Bridge, where it would connect
with a line to the Washington
treatment plant. This is eSti-
mated to cost $50 million, he
said.
Too Difficult to Plan
Working on another front is
School Supt. Bussinger. The
school board recently proposed
construction of a SIS million
high school in the western Sec
ton of the county to relieve the
county's badly crowded white
high school at Leesburg.
OF the eastern section, where
the new development is ex-
pected, Mr.. Bussinger said:
1.-The thing is still so un-
practicable at this point we
don't know exactly how to plan
for it,"
Loudoun County has never
had a bond issue. However, it
does owe Sis million borrowed
from the State Literary Fund
for school construction. Bond
issue has been a bad word
around here" said County
Board Chairman kirkpatrick
"but I expect We'll be initiated
with one in the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

The 10000 people would more
than double Loudoun's present
$4,000 population.
Loudoun County is not ready
for the rush, but it's trying to
get its feet firmly implanted
in the Virginia loan before
it hits.
AS School Supt. c. M. Bus
singer said of his crowded
schools: Were running just
ahead Of the hounds now. We
are sure there will be a surge
and we're afraid it will get here
before we're ready for It,"
officials say they will moi
let the county grow up helter-
SHELTER. Some controls already
have been put into effect.
A restrictive coming ordi-
nance went on the books in
July but there is pressure al
ready to liberalize 1t.
Under the new ordinance,
most of the county-except for
areas around townS-iS set up
in agricultural zones. In order
to Subdivide these areas, lot
sizes must be alternately one
and three acres.
There is pressure to change
the ordinance to allow one
acre subdivision of land any,
where in the county. The Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors hac
a tie vote on the issue last
month. The tiebreaker, attor-
ney Carleton Penn, resigned
rather than vote on the issue
because he owns land for pros
pective subdivision. The circuit
court judge will have to ap-
point a new tiebreaker.
Water Study Needed
Fulton Want, chairman Of
the county planning commits
sion, said the restrictive zonine
was established to hold back
development until the county
can complete a study of water
and sewer needs. The commits
sion opposed changing the
three-acre provision.
Mr.. Want also said industrial
coming should not be granted
until the coming ordinance can
include performance stand
ards" which could be used to
control industrial operations.
The only industrial zonins
provided near the airport ir
the new ordinance is an 300.
acre tract on the southern edge
of the airport along Route so
This is several miles across the
airport from the area where
most of the current land &C.
tivity is taking place.
"We are not attempting tt
discourage industry; we want
to attract desirable industry,
Mr.. Want said. when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Court Order Weighed
To Halt Arlington Plan

Republican spokesman disclosed yesterday that court
Injunction be sought to halt work Arlington Countys
master plan. -.e..~-
Quentin Burgess issued the warning he accused the
liberal ABC coalition of adopting planning philosophy which
will desolate Arlington
charged that the coalition which occupies four Of five
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
WOOIPrice To
Continue At
o. Gents

Chirman Lynn Jordan of the
Holmes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Commit
tee today reminded wool growers
that the incentive price for wool
during the 1859 marketing year,
beginning April 1 and continuing
through March 81, 1860, is 81
cents a pound, the same as during
the current 1858 marketing year.
The Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Jordan said, makes no recon-
mendation as to whether wool
should be sold before or after
March 81, when the current mar
keting year ends. That is a decis-
ion for the individual producer
based on the market situation and
other factors.
Under the payment method used
in the wool program, the more a
producer gets for this wool, the
higher payment he receives. The
payment rate is the percentage
necessary to bring the national
average farm price of wool up to
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Holmes County Bank s. Trust Co. of Lexington
IN THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
March IL, 1853
Cash. balances With other banks, including reserve balance,
and cash items in process of collection LOIS 1857
United States Government obligations direct and guaranteed 97,364.A
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ......... 658, 29963
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 46l676.3O
Loans and discounts dncludng $2,535a, overdrafts) 500. 1~,67O,29155
Bank premises owned $25,OOOOO, furniture and fixtures
s4,a1a7s .....--w"""~..".~~............. ss,s1s7s
Real estate owned other than bank premises ............ LOO
Other Assets 21O85o
TOTAL ASSETS 5144s895.57
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora
IONS 26A'Wl94
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations LII, d
Deposits of United States Government
Including postal Savings) Observation-Disclosures" S8s7L46
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........ S5345zn
Deposits of banks u.49O33
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks, ec) ....... 365282
T ToTL DEpoST1 S S4S''e4a4' m co. =
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits s.211O
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........ 5144JSs557
*This banks capital consists of:
Common stock with toetal par value of $1OOOOOM
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities for other
purposes 1,00,O0O0
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 7453439
T. w. D. Wilson, Exec. VcePres. & Cashier, of the abovenamed
bank, do solennly swear that the above statement is true, and that it
fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters here
in contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and BELIEF.
Correct Attest:
". .. Wilson.
w. r. Ellis
w. r. Ellis, Jr.
n. T. Flowers
C. H. Marlborough
D. x. Gu1edge
Stanley T. Allen
w. @. Thompson
State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, SIS: Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 2st day of March, 1858, and I hereby certify that I am
not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires Jan. / 1860. Paham Fl. Williams, Chy. Clerk.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
In MemOriam
WILLIAM PINKNEY HAMMET1

The OFFICIAL BOARD of the
First Methodist Church of Lexing-
ION, Mississippi, deeming it appro-
pirate that formal notice Of the
passing from this earthly scene
OF William Pinkney Hammett, long
time member of this Board and
Tor many years its presiding Of
tcer, charged the undersigned, as
a Committee with that duty, in the
discharge of which, we respect
July present the following resolu-
tons:
RESOLVED, that, by the death
OF brother William Pinkney Ham,
NETT, this Board and the Church
1t represents, have been deprived
OF the services of one of the alb
lest and most faithful members
ever to serve this Board; the ear
nestness. the fidelity, and untiring
patience which he always exhib-
tied in considering the many re-
curing and oft-times vexing pro-
blems of this Board and our
Church, did much to inspire his
co-workers to extra effort to eff
fectively carry on the labors of
this Board;
RESOLVED, that, we recognize
that his faith in his Church and
It's cause was SO great, and his
own character was so strong,
that ne never wavered in his
work, although, at times, he
seemed to be all alone; as wit
ness events before he moved his
membership to Lexington, when
out at Owens Wells, where he was
planter, merchant and long time
operator of the famous Owens
Wells Hotel with its mineral wells
resort, he, almost alone, maintain
ed a church building, with church
services, and a Sunday School to
the great good of that community;
mat this same spirit of service to
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

BY Miss MSbley: Harold ". Miller, Nashville.
Tennessee Planning Commission, will speak on
planning Tomorrow's Community"
Appearing on the second mornings general
session will be: Harllee Branch, Atlanta, The
Southern Company, Energy Requirements for the
Future; Morris Lewis, Jr. Indianola, president
elect of the MEG, "The Next Ten Years.; and
Dr. Dr. Earle Ranber, Atlanta, Federal Reserve Bank.
Population Trends. The ladies luncheon on the
second day will feature an address by DR.. Frank
a.; Rose, Tuscaloosa, president of the University OF
Alabama, on "The Great Enterprise. A tour of the
Avery Gardens and Jackson homes will also be
given the ladies. Development of Water Re-
sources" will be the subject of another noon
luncheon, Panelists and their subjects; William
Tombigbee Watershed; Edward A. Khayat, Moss
Point, Pascagoula-Mos Point Bank, "Coast and
River Ports; Vaughan Watkins, Jackson, Watkins,
Pyle, Edwards and Lqdlam, "The Pearl River
cheering Co, "Other Watersheds and Work Of the
Boards of Water Commissioners" Another lunch
con on the 18th will hear an address by Hon. Barry
Goldwater, United States Senator from Arizona, on
Outlook in Labor Relations" He will be intro
duced by Senator J. O. Eastland of Mississippi.
The concluding banquet will feature an address on
Space Age Politics" by Hon. Walter Judd, Member
of Congress from Minnesota.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Speakers For MEC's 10th Annual
Meeting In Jackson April 1917

Twenty of the personalities to appear on the
Mississippi Economic Council-State Chamber Of
10th anniversary meeting in Jackson on
April 1917 are shown above. The first ten persons
shown, from left to right, have leading roles on the
first days program, while the others will appear
on the 18th. The first general morning session, on
the 10th, will feature Ben S. Gilmer, Atlanta, presi-
dent of the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph
Co, Communications in the Space Age; Russ M.
Johnson, jackson, president of the MEG, "Missis-
sippians Engaged Constructively";; and Cloyd Stein
metz, Richmond, Reynolds Metals Co.. 'The Human
Touch" Miss Mary Ann Mobley of Brandon, Miss
America of 1859, will speak to the ladies at a
special luncheon. Another luncheon will feature
the topic, obstacles to Industrial Growth.
Panelists and their subjects are: Joe Culpepper,
Kansas City, Spencer Chemical Co, Attitudes To-
ward Business; Balmer Hill, Natchez, Armstrong
Tire & Rubber Co, "Workmen's Compensation;
c. R. Schaeffner, Pascagoula, ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corp Training For Industrial Employment; and
Albert G. Preston, New York, General Electric
Corp, Taxation. Another luncheon on the 10th
will feature Allan Kline, Western Springs, Illinois,
Federation. His subject is "a Forward Look in
Agriculture. The banquet on the first day will
honor winners of the 1858 Mississippi Hometown
Development Program, with awards to be presented
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

his Church followed him into this
Church at Lexington, as witness
his service on the Building Com
mittee that erected the useful and
valuable Educational Building in
1880, when the great depression
was on us, and later his services
were great in the erecting of the
splendid brick parsonage as a
home for our local pastors in
charge; and to his further great
cedit, he was faithful and regular
in attendance at all church SER
vices, and saw to it that his large
family of children regularly at
tended Sunday School in their
formative years.
RESOLVED, that, tho, we rec
ognize that brother, w. P. Ham
NETT, as he was generally called,
served his fellow citizens in many
civil positions of honor and trust.
on their choice and election, such
as member of the Board of Sup
ervisOrs of Holmes County, terms.
in the Mississippi State LegiSla-
ture, and many other positions of
importance, yet, it is his great
contribution in loyal service to
the Methodist Church that we ack,
nowledge with grateful hearts and
pay him this well earned tribute.
He has run the race. He has
finished the course, and we are
certain he has entered into the
joys of his Fathers house of
many mansions.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that these Resolutions be received
and approved, and that they be
entered and spread at large on
the Minutes of this Board; that a
copy be sent to the members Of
his family, and that copies be de-
livered to the press.
Pat M. Barrett
David B. Miles
Paul Lindholm
Adopted, March "a, 1859
M. E. Phillips, Board Secretary
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Musical Festival. He has sung
over television and at various en-
tertainments in and around Column
bus.
Myron was one of twelve Sc
.ected last week to go to Atlanta
o join a chorus of five hundred
voices.
Myron is a sophomore and this
5 his first year in the Columbus
chool.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
TchuIoB oyWins
Scholarship To Ohio

A former Tchula boy has won a
scholarship to the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music.
Myron Casteele, son of Mrs.
Larry Tilghman of Columbus,
Georgia, was chosen recently from
the entire Columbus, Ca, High
School student body as winner of
voice scholarship to the Ohio
school.
Young Casteele received a sup
erior rating at the Georgia State
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, SIS: Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 21t day of March, 1858. and I hereby certify that I an
not an officer or director of this bank. SIS
My commission expires Jan. L. 1860. Parham H. Williams, Chy. Clerk.
BY Mary A. Trotman, Z. C.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
the incentive level.

the incentive level.
After the 1858 wool marketing
year ends March 81, farmers have
30 days to submit applications for
payments to be made the summer
and fall of 1859. On sales afteK
March 81, 1859, payments will be
made in the summer and fall of
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Lobster
HYpnotized
AT Luncheon

Names Democratic Sena-
tor Edmund S. Muskie dem
onstrated one of his cam
paign Stunts-"h ypnotizing"
a Maine lobster-at a lunch
con given yesterday by the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery
County at the Columbia
Country Club.
The lobster stiffened and
"stood on its head" after the
Senator had Stroked its back
gently with his right hand
while holding it on the table
with his left hand.
The gimmick was a feature
of the luncheon which in a
tribute to honor guest Repre-
sentative John r. Foley of
Maryland, also highlighted
the Maryland crab.
Cutouts of Holsters and
crabs were included in a nau-
tical decor and live specimens
of each we're given as prizes.
Scheduled as the guest
speaker, Senator Muskie had
to cut short his talk in order
to return for a vote in the
Senate, but Representative
Foley completed the program
with a brief, humorous &C
count of his experience as a
freshman in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Sitting on the Floor Just
Isn't for Dorothy DrQper

genheim Museum in New
York City rates low with
Miss Draper. ut is a per-
fectly dreadful monstrosity
outside" she concludes. But
] have not been inside. 1t
may be exceedingly Interest,"
ing. I can't tell"
Good Accessories
Miss Draper advocates
putting home decorating
money into accessories such
as paintings or lamps. The
furnishings may be inexpen-
sive so long as the chairs are
comfortable and the general
effect is right, she stresses.
AS for furnishings present
and future. she believes Inn
provements are vast. "Furni-
ture is SO much better de-
signed, it is elegant whether
modern or copies Of 18th
century pieces. We've never
done such good work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Sculptress
Is Honored

Mrs. John Mowinckel,
sculptures who is known in
art circles as Cathe Wallen-
dahl, shared honors with her
husband yesterday at a 6 to
ppm. reception given by Mrs.
George r. Holmes at her
residence on Massachusetts,
avenue.
The couple live in Char
lottesville, Va, and are here
preparing for an exhibit by
Mrs. Mowinckel which opens
Saturday at the George
Washington University Liz
brary.
Mrs. Mowinckel's most re-
cent work was a bust Of
President Monroe which was
presented to the University
of Virginia by the Monroe
Memorial Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Congressional Club
Honors Mrs. Nixon

Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the
Vice President, was the honor
guest of the S6th Congress
Club at a luncheon yesterday
at the Congressional County
Club.
A special guest was Mrs.
Albert Carter, founder of the
various Congress Clubs here
which are made up of the
wives of new legislators in
each Congress.
The club president, Mrs.
e. L. Bartlett, wife of the
Senator from Alaska, intro
.duced Mrs. Nixon at the con-
clusion of the luncheon and
presented her with a silver
card tray engraved from the
organization.
.Others seated at the head
table included the following
officers: Mrs. Odin Langen of
Minnesota, Mrs. stephen
Young of Ohio and Mrs.
Hastings Keith of Massachu-
sets. vice presidents; Mrs.
James C. Oliver of Maine,
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Bob Casey Of Texas,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
by MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home furnishinsa Writer

IF you want to sit on the
floor, for heavens sake sit
on the floor. ! don't want TO-"
says internationally known
decorator Dorothy Draper on
the subject Of pure Oriental
decor.
It is true, she adds, rooms
look better with not too many
chairs. AS for pillows piled
on floors in the Far Eastern
manner, Miss Draper reveals
she personally never has
adopted the style. They
eventually become messy
looking" she adds.
Miss Draper, who has been
a powerful force on the
American decorating scene
for many decades, remains
more active than ever in her
New York firm.
There the staff works en-
tirely on commercial jobs
designing fabrics, carpets and
settings for hotels. Office
buildings, Jet plane interiors,
coffee shops and the like.
She travels constantly
about the Nation in her work
and sometimes drops In on
her three children and six
grandchildren scattered in
various parts Of the country.
OF to the Orient
Presently engaged in writ
ing a book, Miss Draper will
be headed for the Orient
before the year is out on her
first visit to that area Of the
world. She stopped in Wash
ington recently to attend
sessions Of the American
Federation Of Arts in con-
ference here.
This decorator is often
linked in the public mind with
Dorothy Draper greens"
No such thing, says the volu-
BILE visitor, "our decorating
firm stands for all fresh
colors-pale or bright-never
muddy colors."
I'D say color is magic
whether in clothes or decora-
TONS" she volunteers, "the
most beautiful colors of all
are dead white and shiny
black"
One exciting variation in
decorating today. Miss Draper
says, is the use of the hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

wearing and washable plastic
materials for walls and furni-
ture.
The cost Of upkeep through
their use In public buildings
and public transportation Is
very much lowered. And this
goes also for private homes
with small children. she says.
noting that these materials
also add beauty TO the scene.
Home Decoration
Advising the home decora-
tor, she stresses: you must
enjoy 1t, be enthusiastic about
it. But don't 20 and ask all
your friends for counsel -
they have too many ideas.
Be free, individual, daring.
ending in restraint.
She's one expert who in
sists there are no hard and
fast rules in decorating. IF
things are the right size
(scale), If they serve a pur-
pose, and If the colors are
perfectly lovely. then it will
look right"
In architecture, Miss Drap-
per praises modern trends as
exemplified in the American
Pavilion at the Brussels Fair.
She diSmisses some modern
architectural designs with a
''swept-wing" look as very
ugly"
Frank Lloyd Wright's Gug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c, Thursd0y. April 20, 1859

by the Sino- American cul-
tural COMMITTEES.
Proceeds for the event win
be used for a scholarship in
honor of the President Of
Yenching University former
United States Ambassador to
China John Leighton Stuart.
Other patrons include Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Mrs.
Claire Chennault, Justice and
Mrs. William o. Douglas,
Representative and Mrs.
Walter Judd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer and Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Walter Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Chinese Opera
Benefit Saturday

Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. X. c. Yeh head the list
Of patrons for the Chinese
Opera to take place Saturday
at the Lisner Auditorium.
Washington lis getting its
first Chinese opera, "Pa
Wang Pieh Chi" CThe Kings
Farewell to His Favorite)
which is being presented by
the Yeh Yu Chinese Opera
Association Inc. Of New York.
The event is being sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Coffee Purty
Is Held for
Mrs. Sweeney

Mrs. Thor Tollefson, wife of
the Representative from
Washington. gave a morning
coffee party yesterday in sup
port Of Mrs. Edward C.
Sweeney in the latter's race
for presidency Of the District
League Of Republican Wom-
en-.
Mrs. Sweeney is in a two
way race to head the organ
ization of Republican Women
for the next two years. Her
opponent is Mrs. Paul H.
Hatch.
Mrs. Sweeney made a short
impromptu talk to the 40 or
so women present. to whom
Mrs. Tollefson seRed Nor
wegian and Latvian delica-
cieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

the influence Of ptofit-takini
hedging.
There we're 50 May delivery
issued at New York today. Bv
afternoon. ~ OF them we're rel
stopped. With ali BIT one taken
lures held eensrails STEADY. viffN
notices stimulating further evenlf
operations BY traders in that deli
The Census Bureau reported N
domestic cotton consumption at 81
So ranninr bales, which vas in
with trade expectations.
The weather in the Cotton Belf
Benerally favorable for crop opsfaft
Late Afternoon prices we're 81 &
54-94, and October. 5265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

The so members and guests
had a chance to meet Mrs.
Nixon during a reception
which preceded the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

estimated cash value on ex-diytosnd OF
redistribution date Oeclaleo 0, paid
50 taI this wear b Declared o. Uaid after
stoek dividend o. splitup I declared %
PAID this veaf an accumulatlYe issue
siih diyidends "a. arrears ? PAID this
acton taken al last dividend meeting
I Declared o. pain IN 1858 pigs stock diyt
dend PAYABLE ~ stock 5urins 1853.
estimated cash value 90 sx-ulyideno or
redistribution date Lqusdatina diyi-
dend. cid Called En- dividend x-dis
Tx distribution n y nGhts w With.
out warrants. ~ With warrants. uo
When Distributed vi Mhsp issued "a
Next DAY delivery, Q In baakrupleg or
receiverShip or bein& TeorgAni1ed under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
~ such eompaniak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Pot EIec Pwr CONT al .
!gl.. at .0la. - at 49,
at N - at ~, rs at 2aNA
at .ats, ~ at "aas, 10 At - -
wash Gss Ii AZ Pts al 50.
GUNDs 30 ASkel
tieoIsrtuwn Gas rs 81 lUl
Natl Mts 6,as s. S. par ia
Pot Eiec pwr iias Z, 81
Pot Flee PRI IS o. y. -
Pot Elec PUr 3'sS - 81 -
Wash Gas IS 90 iObll -
PUBLIC UTILITY sIUCKS