davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Home
Agent
by Mary f. HarpOle
Be Sure Zippers Zip

Be careful! If you tug at that
Upper you'll get it all out OF
whack. Some goods tips on slide
fastener operation are:
If there's a hook and eye at
the top of a placket or dress
opening, fasten the hook before
you close the Upper. Then hold
5he base of the placket firmly
so the upper moves evenly and
doesn't catch on fabric under
meath.
There are gadgets to help you
close a long back upper, but
an easy homemade way to do
it is to thread a string through
the hole of the upper tab. Put
the string over your shoulder
and pull the Upper closed with
out strain on the garment, zip
per or you.
Remember to close Zppers be
fore you wash garments or send
them to dry cleaners. Protect
both zipperd and placket fabric
by laying a press cloth over 1t
before you iron, apply iron
gently.
Bleaching Pointers
Bleaching is no substitute for
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

logist of the Extension Service.
Any Miss. Town or country
church may enroll.
Delta counties at the Delta Boys
Conservation School this year"
MIR. Payne stated. Attendance
at the school each year averages
between so and go boys.
In addition to the regular
course of instruction, field trips
will be taken to the Delta Elk
detrimental Forest at Stone
lille and to wood-uSing indus
ries in Greenville. Full adj
vantage will be taken of the re-
creational facilities at Leroy
Percy State Park.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
HOLMES COUNTY BOYS TO
ATTEND CAMPS

Sam Hutton ,Jr. of Tchula is
to attend the 1860 Delta Boys
Conservation School at Leroy
Percy State Park during the
week of June 27- July /. Sam
is an active All Club member
of the Tchula All Club. Mr.. j..
c. Allen of the Allen Lumber
and Mfg. Co. of Tchula is spon
soring Sam for the Conservation
school.
Robert Wilson of Goodman is
TO attend the State All COnSer-
vaion Camp on June 22-25. The
camp will be held at the Choc-
taw Lake All Club center near
Alderman. Robert is an active
member of the Goodman All
Club. The Holmes County Bank
and Trust Co., Goodman Branch
is sponsoring Robert for the
camp.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

side down in pan, barely cover
bottom with water cook uncov-
cred in slow oven for about an
sour add barbecue sauce and
cook a few minutes more, bas-
ting frequently. Before taking
out of the oven turn skin side up
and brown. Add onions rings
if you care for onions. Serve
this delicious dish very hot, ac-
companied by a tossed salad,
home baked rolls, and plenty of
ice tea.
Watch out Dad for that two
year old is definitely going to
follow in your foot steps. Be
careful where you lead him.
Thanks to my friends for their
nice letters, also to you who
have thoughtfulyy sent me in
teresting articles and recipes to
help me create this column. ]
am sorry I have not gotten in
all that has been sent, appre-
ciate it just the same.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

good washing. Beaches remove
color, either as a stain or a dye
but do not remove soil. Blea-
ches can whiten dingy fabrics
damaged by poor washing and
rinsing.
The regular use of bleacheS is
not good. All bleaches( even
sunshine> will weaken and rot
cotton, linen and some rayons,
if left on too long. Beaches
may affect the permaient fin
ish of some cottons. Liquid
bleaches will discolor white
woolens or pure silks.
Keeping Frozen Food Quality
To keep their favor, color and
food value, frozen foods must
be kept near zero degrees Fa-
hrenheit. This means all the
way from the warehouse, to the
grocery, at the grocery store
and at your house. Rush frozen
foods home from the grocery
store and put Immediately in a
frozen food compartment.
Don't keep frozen vegetables
in the ice compartment of your
refrigerator more than 2 weeks.
IF you have a refrigerator
with a freezer compartment
you can keep the vegetables for
3 months and maybe longer. A
frozen food chest with a tenn
perature of zero will keep quail
ity in frozen fruits and vege-
tables for 6 months to a year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

Him,
More about Him we learn IT'S
true,
So, come and join us, then
You will know our Saviour too
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
The Old
South
DADS DAY
by Eve L. BurweH

Ut behooveS each of us to Gull
tivate a happy heart and do
things for other people, as we
travel down this old world to-
gether, the more we do, deeds,
words letters, flowers, visits
and small gifts, the more our
hearts will be cultivating hap
piness. Give not thy mind to
heaviness and afflict not thy
self in thine own council. The
gladnesS of the heart is the life
of man. and the joyfulness OF
a man prolongeth his days. "A
happy heart maketh a merry
man or woman"
So why not try to bring a lit
tie ray of sunshine into the life
of Dad, on his big day, Sunday,
June 18th. This guy is taken
pretty much for granted in
many homes most of the time,
but on this special day along
with the ties and socks, let's
give him a dinner made up OF
his favorite dishes.
Show your love sons and dau-
ghters, by thought and deed
for Father deserves a day OF
his own, a day when his well
fare is uppermost in the hearts
of his family. Remember, your
father has a great responsibility
trying to provide food, clothing,
shelter and the necessities of
life, and when possible the lux
uries as well for his family.
How many fathers have gone
without to give that pretty dau-
ghter a new party dress, to pay
dental bills, provide dance and
music lessons and a college
education? If you are blessed
with a understanding father who
is kind and good, you are very
lucky indeed.
Fathers as a rule, are dear to
the heart of their children es-
pecially the one who gets up
and walks the baby in the dark
hours of the night, entertains
The older child, directs the youth
IN the right path, and advises
the adult, through he years. The
ont who shows patience love
and kindness.
Fathers day should be a gay
day, an enjoyable time fol-
every one in the family. ASK
mother to prepare something
to please Dad on this one day Of
the year. Most men Like meat
so why not broil a T-bone steak
| or have barbecued chicken.
Barbecued Chicken
Cut broiling size chicken in
half, salt and pepper, place Skin
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

We can all be Christians,
BY turning away from sin,
Believe and trust in JuSus, open
Our hearts, ask Jesus to come
in.
and dwhen Bible School is over
Help us to continue to pray,
That others will see Jesus in all
That attended Bible School to-
day.
Mrs. H. d. Bouchillon
Subscribe today to the Hol
mes County Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

We ask God to lead and direct
us,
In every thing we say and do.
While we help others to know
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

We come together today
The beginning of vacation Bible
School,
To learn about our Saviour,
And Practice the Golden Rule.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

You have the wedding plans: our We'd
ding Service has the tickets. They're for
Wonderful Wedding" our Bridal Fosh-
ion Show, in the Tea Room, July 18th
at TOO pm. Come for your compliment
oy ticket, soon :. 5th Floor.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
D. by Helena Rubinstein

Bikini Sun Tan Cream helps keep skin
smooth, supple, conditioned for the
sun as you tan. Tube, 200
Evening star., 1960-06-27
E. by Charles of the Ritz
F. by Revlon

Sun Both Tonninq Lotion screens out
burning rays, n1oisturizes skin as you
ton. Plastic bottle, 125 to 2.25
Tube, Ito
Sun Bath Protective Tonnine Lotion,
for sun-sensitive skin. 1.50 and 2.75
Bronze Lustre Tonnine Jelly, for those
who tan easily, want to deepen q tan
and are not sensitive to sun. 200
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-cosmetcs lst Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-06-27
B. by Elizabeth Arden
c. by Dorothy Gray

Sun Tone Sunburn Cream prevents
burning, promotes tanning; not sticky
or greasy; plastic bottle. LIS
Evening star., 1960-06-27

New Anti .Perspirant
for Gentle Protection ..
by Mitchum
Anti-Perspiront protects against
perspirotion and odor. It's kind
to skin and clothes. Use it only
once every five or seven days and
be assured Of ower-fresh groom
ing. It's easy to use. Tilt bottle
and touch the buiIt-in oppIicotor
to the underorm. e0-doy supply,
800
PIeose add 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Cosmetics, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-11

y:
JACK WHIT
plaid
$50 Orion
They wash,
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

and Alyne, Edward Brady
and Pauline, Fred Davidoff
and Joyce, Charles Fassler
and Naomi, Melvin Fine and
daughter, Joseph Kali and
Bobby, Sidney Krakower and
Marsha, H y m a n Shenitzer
and Arlene, Leon Sacks and
Sherry, Ira Turkin, Herman
Weiss and Evelyn, Norman
Wezelman and Jan. Joseph
Rudis and E S t h e r, Harry
Roffman and Maris, Maxwell
Warner and Carole.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Joseph Colen,
Mrs. Charles FaSsler or Mrs.
Hyman Shenitzer by Thurs
day evening, April %.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

Some $50 children will par
ticipate in the recital, "The
Beauty and the Beast" Ad-
mission is SO cents.
Leading dancers will be
John Lightfoot as the beast;
Paula Deitel, wicked witch;
Lynne Falkow and Esther
Rudis, wicked sisters; Vim
cent Anton, kind father; Dina
Falkow, forest princess; Glo-
ria Hirsch, Beauty.
Also on the program will
be tn e Pussy C a t Ballet,
Snowflake Ballet, Rose Bal
let and the Gold and Emerald
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

III cnarge OF puDllclIy.
Mrs. Joel Burstein is i'm
charge of the program, which
will include a grandmother
a n d : granddaughter fashion
show; a performance by Kirk
patrick the Magician; and vo-
cal selections by Mrs. Bernard
Rosenberg, her d a ug h t e r
Shelly, and Mr.. Jack Joseph.
There will be the annual
award for the Mother of the
Year and gifts for all who
attend.
Chairman of hostesses is
Mrs. Maxwell Warner. On her
committee will be the follow
ing women and their daugh-
ters: Mines. Albert Bernstein
and Ellen, Gilbert Bernstein
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

Ballet.
Assistant director to Mrs.
Cohen is Gayle Goodman.
Sets will be done by Charles
Clements and costumes by
Ruby Young. Floyd Phelps is
stage manager.
In addition to the balletS
there will be modern dances
and tap dances.
The public is welcome but
everyone interested is urged
to make early reservations.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
AL. Sisferhood To Hold
Mother-DoUghter Luncheon

The SiSterhood of Congregation Anshe Israel will hold
its annual motherdaughter luncheon May at II 80 pm
at the synagogue
Mrs Hyman Dunn is chairman and Mrs. Emanuel Levin
and Mrs Philip Levin cocharmen. Mrs Morris Savn is
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Center Sets Annual
Chi|dren's Recital

The Tucson Jewish Community Center's annual chill
drens will be held Sunday April "a at 23O pm
under the direction of Frances Smith Cohen.
The will be presented in the Centers Max Volk
Audit
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Washable cotton. Pretty, printed
popover top with matching knee
length pants or baby doll style bloom
ers. Pink, blue, noize, green prints.
S, N, L.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

nounced. that his government
has taken steps to establish
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union. He said 1t has
suggested that the Soviet am
basSador to Cambodia be ac-
credited to Vientiane and that
the Laotian Ambassador to
France be accredited to Mos
COW.
Sam Neua Captured
Capt. Kong LIE said the coun-
try is running short of oil and
essential food supplies snd he
is growing impatient with the
efforts of the Souvanna govern
ment to relieve the situation.
The royal order for a cease
fire went out yesterday after a
mixed force of pro-Communist
Pathet, Lao rebels and Kong LIE
troopers captured Sam Neua,
capital of the northern province
of Sam Neua. from Gen.
Phoumi's forces.
The fall of the stronghold,
long defended against the
Pathet Lao while pro-Western
governments were in power. oc-
Cured as Gen. Phoumi engaged
in peace talks at the royal
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Sponsibilities beyond the limits
! OF Continental Europe.
I'VE feel" he said, that at
least among the world powers
of the West France, Britain
and the United States there
must be something organized
=. as to their political conduct
and. should the occasion arise,
their strategic conduct outside
Europe. especially in the Middle
East and Africa, where these
three powers are constantly
involved"
In addition to repeating his
perennial demand for special
status for NATO's Big Three
an idea that has never appealed
to other members of the alli-
ance-the general also made it
clear that he is not Softening
his stand against the Stationing
of atomic weapons in France
unless they are completely
under French control.
Attitude Not Popular
These positions of the French
President are not popular in
Europe. They have. in fact, so
irritated and disturbed West
German CHANCELLOR Adenauer
as to cause a sudden chill in
the blooming Franco-German
chumminess. The Chancellor,
who apparently believes this is
no time to start rocking the
NATO boat, has abruptly can
celed his plans to visit France
next month.
Even in France itself there
is growing opposition to Gen.
De Gaulle's' theories of mill
tary self-suffici ciency-especially
when it comes to the cost of
his atomic projects.
The wisdom Of developing an
independent nuclear deterrent
is being sharply questioned by
the defense committee of the
National Assembly. And a
number of high-ranking mill
tary officers make no secret
of their opposition to some Of
the generals key decisions.
Such opposition. however,
has never in the past had much
effect on the exceedingly
tenacious man who wields
dictatorial powers in his own
country.
AS the time approaches for
renewing the NATO treaty, it
is becoming more and more
obvious what the price for
continuing French participa-
ton will be.
The new agreement on air
defense is good evidence that
Gen. De Gaulle will continue
to cooperate strictly on his
own terms. And if these terms
are unacceptable to other men,
berS of the alliance, the sur
vival of NATO as an effec-
tive military coalition over the
next 10 years may be open to
doubt.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

OOuVdkiIld IleuIrdllSC regime,
refused to recognize a cease-fire
order issued by the Premier
through King Savang Vathana.
Prince Souvanna challenged
that and declared, Kong lie
has no say in military deci-
sions." Their bitter opinions
were voiced in separate talks
with newsmen.
Called Too Soft
Capt. Kong lie charged in a
bristling interview that Prince
Souvanna is too soft in his con-
duct Of the war against rightist
rebel Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, a
foe Of both the government and
the Communicated Pathet Lao.
Il don't care about the cease
fire." the captain said. 1--WE
will keep fighting until the
Phoumi men surrender. Sou
wanna is too soft. If we stop
fighting, they will attack u.s."
Although the rebel general is
due to take up the political
phase of peace talks with gov
ernment authorities this week
end at Luang Prabang, the
royal capital, Capt. Kong LIE
declared his forces will keep
pushing until they capture the
Phoumi headquarters at Savan-
nakhet. That town is on the
Mekong River 180 miles south
east of Vientiane. the king
dom's administrative capital.
Leader Warned
"Souvanna is the head of the
government and should be re-
Spected." Capt. Long LIE said,
but if he does not lead the
people in the right direction
they should throw him out"
With the nation running short
of essential supplies, the captain
threatened to go over the Pre-
mier's head and ask for aid
from the Communist bloc as
we'll as from the West.
The Premier hit back when
advised of the captains words.
Don't talk about him, "
Prince Souvanna said. He is
making up stories. 1t is army
headquarters that decides, not
Kong LIE.
Before you start an often
sive." the Premier added in
words that could be applied
politically as well as militarily.
you must know who is behind
you"
The neutralist leader an
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Horse and Buggy
Urges GuIIop to Polls

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 30 (AP)
Two young men whose in
terest in the November 8 gen.
eral election prompted them
ito do something more than
just go to the polls" are on
their way to New York in a
horse-drawn buggy.
The vehicle is plastered with
signs urging everyone to vote.
Ronald j. johnson, 20, and
Marion Stauber, %. hope to
reach their destination in IS
days.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
GERMANY

Continued From First Page
over the eastern sector of Ber-
lin.
Severe Effect on Economy
The Chancellor and Mr..
Brandt were disturbed by an
implied threat in the note
against the use of the three
Allied air corridors into Berlin
for transporting West German
civilians in and out of the city.
Cancellation of the trade
agreement will have a severe
effect on the economy of East
Germany. Last year, for in
stance, West Germany shipped
about $257 million worth of
goods to East Germany. one
fifth of that in iron and steel
basic to the East German eco
nomic buildup.
West Germany received from
East Germany last year goods
totaling $43 million less than
the amount shipped eastward.
Bonn officials said the east-to-
west flow was worth about $2l4
million. Chief among items
received from the east were
brown coal, kerosene. textiles
and meat.
In addition to iron and steel,
the bulk of the eastward flow
ing trade involved chemicals.
machinery and hard coal.
Will Stop Licenses
The agreement is not an
official government one. 1t
was negotiated on the expert
level in order for the Adenauer
government to avoid the
appearance Of recognizing the
legal existence of East Ger
many. But it is IL fact, official
and Bonn has issued export
licenses to West German firms
engaged in trade with the East.
Now no new export licenses will
be issued but existing contracts
are expected to be filled.
Today's action was taken
despite the opposition of Eco
nomics. Minister Ludwig Err
hard. who has said it might
mean NATO forces would be
needed to maintain access to
Berlin.
! Authoritative informants
said the North Atlantic Treaty
Council had been called into
special session in Paris to con-
slider the decision to break off
trade relations with East Ger
many.
Born was known to be eager
to get all NATO partners to
join in a full Western embargo
against trade with East Ger
many. The Germans also want
the council to take up possible
consequences if the East Ger
mans reply to the trade en-
barge by shutting off access to
West Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

dryer combos at The Electric
Institute of Washington doth & E
SITS, N.W.) }, any appliance store dis
playing The Electric Institute seal
or your favorite department store.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Continued From First Page
over the eastern sector of Ber-
lin.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

capital, Luang Prabang, with
military representatives of the
Premier.
Gen. Phoumi was said to have
made a surprise proposal at
the talks for the formation of a
government of national unity"
to be headed by Prince Boun
Gum, titular head of Gen.
P h oumi's rebel movement,
Prince Souvanna and his half
brother, Prince Souphannou-
wong. leader of the Pathet Lao
who escaped from jail here last
May. Previously Gen. Phoumi
had mllitantly opposed any
dealings with the Pathet Lao.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

and military representatives of
in its final form the compro-
mise provides for a good deal
less integration than Gen.
Norstad originally hoped for.
Instead of a truly unified
system of air defense in West
ern Europe, the area has been
divided into two separate re-
gionS. In the first. which in
cludes nearly all of France, the
French will retain RESPONSE
bility for their own defense.
The second zone, which in
cludes Western Germany and
a small strip along the French
frontier, is under Gen. Nor
stands Central European Com
mand.
There is an important res
ervation, however, which ap-
plies to those few French tao
tical air squadrons thus "inte-
grated" into NATO. None of
them can be sent into an ac-
ton which might lead to war
without a direct order from
the French government.
Formally Closes Gap
The main advantage Of the
arrangement from NATO's
point of view is that it closes
a gap in the air defense sys-
tenn stretching from Norway
to Turkey and completes the
chain Of early warning radar
stations. But this system al
ready was as good as unified
from a practical standpoint.
On the other hand, in re-
turn for a modest concession
from the French, the agree
ment seems to put NATO's Of
ficial stamp of approval on a
favorite thesis of Gen. de
Gaulle: that so far as France
is concerned, the day of an
Americana dominated integrated
command is past and that
within NATO from now on
each nation must be RESPONSE
BILE for its own defense.
1T seems to u.s." declared
Gen. de Gaulle in the course
of his most recent press con-
ference, "that the defense Of
a country, while being Of
course combined with that of
other countries, must have ma
tional character.
The agreement on air defense
seems clearly to recognize this
principle. What it amounts to
is cooperation of national
force-with strict limits to that
co-operation-rather than the
kind of integration that most
Of the top NATO military lead
erS have long preached.
Broader Scope Urged
If the same principle is ap-
piled to the French Mediter-
ranean fleet, another sore point
between France and NATO
could be settled fairly easily.
Gen. de Gaulle has said firmly
that he has not intention of
returning the fleet, which he
withdrew from NATO's COM
mand last year.
But if the principle of Frencs
control were recognized there is
no reason why the feet could
not cooperate" with other
NATO units-as indeed it al
ready has done III several NATO
exercises.
In short Gen. de Gaulle seems
to be we'll on his way to VIM
ming at least some of his argu-
ments with NATO. But al
though the settlements arrived
at may bring temporary relief
to relatively minor irritations,
a number of larger problems
remain very much unsolved.
In the course of his press
conference Gen. de Gaulle also
argued, for instance, that the
NATO treaty must be revised
to extend its interests and re-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Tito to See Tomb

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 CAP).
Tito of Yugoslavia
plans to visit the Hyde Park
grave of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt today
or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
New NATO Pact Seen
As De GouIIe Triumph
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

PARIS Sept 3OThe note of optimism accompanying the
announcement of unified" defense system for NATO
has slightly hollow ring to it.
Agreement has indeed been reached patient
negotiation between NATOs commander Gen. Lauris
and military REPRESENTATIVES Of French President
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Loos Split Grows
As Leaders Clash

VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. 80 (AP)-Premer Prince Sou
wanna Phoma and the rongman who put him
cashed today giving congoke cast to Laos
civil war -
Capt Kong Le the paratrooper who overthrew pro-
Western government last month replaced with Prince
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Occupies as little as 81 inches of
wall space. Saves work and time,
too: insert clothes and soap; flame
less electricity washes and dries,
automatically. See electric washer
Evening star., 1960-09-30
LOST


BRACELET, gold link: 2 stones and
heart charms. Reward. KI. S-5169.
DOG, boxer, beaut.. brown. male. ga
yrs; no collar; vic. N. Arl.; reward.
IA, 8-0530.
DOG. boxer. male, brown and white, 4
white paws; "Booby" small reward,
ne. vic. AID. 26S34, after 4.
DOG, poodle, black. miniature, male;
vic. Kensington- Wheaton; answers to
tAndre"; reward VIII. 6-3937.
PUPPY, dachshund, dark brown, fe-
male, mos. old, red harness;
Lucky: Wed. eve. OF. 4-4912.
WALLET, lady's, red, contains no
money, but papers are very important.
Vic. 18th and N. Y. ave-; reward.
TU. 2-372S. y. !,
WATCH, lady's. gold, Swiss, Geneve;
vic, OF Ashmead pl and goth st. NV,
Reward. HO. $4,000. Elk. 321.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, on Mon, in
Hecht's bSmt.. on 7th St; reward.
EN-. 2-53S1.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Hampshire langley Shopping Center
"a University Blvd. E.. loneley Park
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(Hyottsvillel
2l9 N Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 Kenilworth Ave, z. Riverdols
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda
lo5o4 Conneetieut Ave-, ksnsinston