davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
SENEASHA
NEWS
by Mrs. Herbert A. Dickersou

Dy MIS-. Herbert A. OickerSOu
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Bur-
rell and Sue visited her sister,
Mrs. Homer Posey of Philade-
lphia on Sunday.
Rev. Grady Bailey was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Garvey Sunday.
We congratulate Wayne Dick
erson and Paul AbelS in win
ming beautiful gold pens ON
their Swine project in All.
The ceremony took place al
the National Guard Armory in
Lexington Saturday. Coach Bill
ly Muslin of Holmes Junior
College was guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donald
and children of Brandon visited
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vie
tor Donald over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rather
Of Jackson visited her mother
Mrs. Mamie McCrory Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dick
erson made a business trip tc
Jackson on Friday.
Mrs. A. H. McCrory is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ed Nan.
&c, Mr.. Nance and children Of
Caster, Ala.
Mrs. Alvin McCrory, Mrs
w. B. McCrory and Mrs. Nam.
re McCrory visited in Kosciu-
Sko Saturday.
Mrs. j. o. Jenkins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cain in
Durant Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Farmer of Lex
lngton spent several days with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen AbelS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Die.
kerson and children, Mrs. Edna
Abels spent the weekend ir
Oxford with Mr.. and Mrs. File
ming Abels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Duncan
and children of Marion, Ala
visited relatives in the com.
munity over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Card of
Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express thanks
enough to the doctor and all
the nice kind nurses for their
untiring efforts to try to make
me feel better while I was in
the hospital.
Thanks to the many friends
that called to know how I was
and sent flowers and so many
cards of sympathy and offered
Up prayers in my behalf.
May the dear God of love
richly bless each of you is my
prayer.
Mrs. Sallie ChiSolm
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

year at Hebron win also be
fortified.
Shrubs put out at home by
members this year are about
100 pines, 6 magnolia, 3 NAM
osa, IL evergreens, A roses and
3 procantha. Also a number
of bulbs been planted.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Al CLUBS MET
Monday

Fhe All Clubs of West Ell
slentary School met for the
Mrch meeting ON Monday
rcning. Mary Crow, presi-
AIT, presided over the busin-
Fl session of the girls group.
ny Martin led the devotional.
4nmunity attainment day was
Derived. Many girls had sew
ii and cooking on display.
4Ss Moore, leader, gave the
fo@the community attain
int sds.
'he boys group met with Mr..
ar, leader. Plans were made
the annual rally which will
held at Goodman in April.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Hearn
and Mrs. T. R. Garrett were
Kosciusko visitors Saturday af-
ternoon
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

[r. and Mrs. George Brock
|da and Susan of Memphis
'e weekend guests of Mr..
Mrs. @. L. Brock.
II. Jimmy Hathcock OF
" spent Saturday and Sum
with his cousin, Joe Nc
an.
tiSs Bessie Owen and Mrs.
tie Thomas visited in Kos
;ko Saturday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Mrs. j. w. O'Kelly, Sr. ,
Mrs. j. w. O'Kelly, Jr. and
Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Jr. visited
in Durant Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
BROZVILLE III. ID. CLUB
TO MEET MARCH %

Members of the Brozville H.
D. Club will meet at the Broz-
vile Baptist Church March %
at 1:3O p. m. to plant bulbs
and shurbs on the church yard.
Plants that were put out last
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney attend
ed the funeral of James Otis
Fincher of Black Hawk Mon
day afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
DME DEMONSTRATION
UB MET TUESDAY

Fhe March Home DemonStra-
. Club met with Mrs. M.
Holmes Tuesday, March s
o'clock.
FRS. C. M. Tate, president,
fSided over the meeting.
+ opening song, America,
IS sung by the group. The
b collect was read in unison.
S. G l.. Brock gave the
Fotional, a selection from the
per Room.
he roll call and minutes
re read by Mrs. H. L.
npbell. The council report
s given by Miss Harpole.
nd and Emphasis Week was
eussed by Mrs. Walter Bro
The club check score by
IS. A. 1. Campbell.
atrolman Gilmore of Jack.
was introduced by Miss
pole and he gave an inter
ng talk on traffic safety.
also stressed five points or
hway safety.
he Garden club report was
IN by Mrs. Harvey BriSter.
brief health topic was giver
Mrs. L j. Hand. Plans fol
all day meeting in Apri
[rs. Holmes conducted a Gle
and interesting recreationa.
lod after which CokeS anC
dWicheS were served.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

A Herald Classified Ad packs
A lot of Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
BUTLER BONDED

e-passenger station wagon; recon-
ditioned. Bring home your Christ.
mas tree in this one; Sl,395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

CHEVY '5B-2 DIR. sta. waE., g cyl.
Std. shift heater. ! owner. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

CHEVROLET 1858 Impala; black;
stand. trans, immac. cond., low
mileage, peri. mech. cond., new
tires LIZ 2-4n47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

CHEW. 81 2-dr. de luxe: in good
condition: lust inspected. all new
brakes and new paint Job: S195.
IA A-1nRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

CHEVROLET 80 Impala sport
sssq yS .a IN 5000 OS ml D' diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

cHEYsLEE sn 20 s-dT y.E winS :Sn: S SSs
sEasr. i" J e9o 2!6s7S. A' 'H'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
LEE D, BUTLER

1921 2lst St. NV. FE. 7-3245
QUALITY AND SERV. SINCE 1880
CHRYsLER '53 4-dr. sedan; good
condition. Call IA. 9-6o56, bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BENTLEY 1859 four-door: $4,000;
one owner since new: Sticker price
$4,000; low mi. FLOOD Pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

vOLv0S, 1886, from 81 ,s95: 1888
2-door. Sl,395. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave, Sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Rockville Asks
State to Detour
Truck Traffic.

The Maryland State Roads
Commission will be asked to
designate a truck bypass
around Rockville, Mayor Alex
ander Greene announced at
the City Council meeting last
night.
He told the council he plans
to write to SRC Chairman John
B. Funk requesting that trucks
from Route 240 be routed
around the Rockville business
district via Shadygrove road,
Route 355 and Hungerford
drive.
The mayor said his action
was prompted by protests over
heavy truck traffic on West
Montgomery avenue.
He said he also will ask the
commission to install a traffic
light at West Montgomery
avenue and Great Falls road.
The council last night
amended an ordinance to per-
NIT the city manager to re-
quire the hiring of special
deputy sheriffs by sponsors of
public dances to keep order.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

The five-man panel told
Judge Woolls a full investiga-
ton revealed the houses mot
to be a public or common nui-
sance of a public nature" The
jury recommended completion
of repairs now under way on
the structures.
Judge Woolls instructed the
jury to be aware of the differ
ence between a public and a
private nuisance and to deterz
mine whether Mr.. Boswell
created or caused or permitted
IL to continue"
Some Health Department rec
ords on the Hammond Court
houses that were to be shown
to the jury were missing yester-
day, a Health Department wit
ness said.
A. Clarke Slaymaker, director
of Sanitarians, said the missing
records had contained COM
plants made to the Health De-
partment about the property,
DR.. Thomas McGough, director
of the department, said he had
shown the records to another
official and ito the best of my
knowledge they were returned
within the last As days" He
estimated the records contained
three complaints made since
1852.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Official Urges Method
To Cut Cost Of Drugs

A District government Off
cial today suggested a move to
halt the use of various trade
names for the same drug to
permit greater competition.
ReXford G. VESSELS, District
procurement officer, declared
drug manufacturers should be
LreQuired to use a single basic
name for each type of drug. I
He added that trade names
should only be applied when
the formula is drastically
changed from the basic drug,
and even then the basic name
of the drug should also be
shown.
In celebrating on a speech
prepared for delivery to the
18th annual conference of the
National Institute of Govern
mental Purchasing, Mr.. Wes-
sells said adoption of such a
policy could result in substan-
tial savings to the District and
other governments on drug
purchases.
He charged that one reason
drug manufacturers use so
many different names for
basically similar products is to
keep their prices up.
He added that as a result of
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Museum Gets
Diver Mementoes

Navy 1t. Don Walsh who, to-
gether with a Swiss scientist,
Jacques Picard, set a new rec
ord for an underwater dive,
presented four mementoes from
his bathyScaph, the Trieste, to-
day in ceremonies at the
Truxton Decatur Naval Mu-
scum.
1t. Walsh gave to the Naval
Historical Foundation a plaque
commemorating the record set
on January 81, 1860, off Guam,
an American flag he took with
him; an envelope stamped with
the record depth. $4,000 feet;
and a framed picture of the
bathyScaph.
Vice Admiral John Shafroth,
USN, retired, vice president of
the foundation, and Rear Ad-
miral E. M. Eller, curator, ac-
cepted for the foundation.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
D. Heads Pave
Way for Columbia
PIuzu PLANNING

The District Commissioners
today paved the way for the
planning Of the Columbia
Plaza project and the rcde-
velopment of q Eoggy Bottom
area as a luxury apartment
development.
This action was to authorize
the Redevelopment La n d
Agency to sign a contract with
the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency for survey and
planning money
The Federal planning ad-
vance will amount to about
SITS, 900. After the land agency
accepts the funds, it will trans
fer $4,000 to the National Cap
Iital Planning Commission for
its part in this stage of the
project.
Earlier this year, the Com
miSsionerS approved the boun-
daries for the project and
authorized the RIA to apply
for Federal planning money.
This step was taken after a
public hearing on a general
plan for urban renewal rede-
Ivelopment of the area. The
Foggy Bottom section involved
lies between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fifth streets and E and
G streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Apartments Set
At Town Center

The way was cleared today
for construction to start on two
more apartment buildings in
the Town Center being built in
Southwest Washington by
Webb & Knapp.
The firm and the Federal
Housing Administration settled
on the financing arrangements
which amount to FILA insur-
ance Of a $3,125, 700 loan by
the American Security Corp.
Total cost of the two apart
ment buildings, which will add
256 units to the. Town Center,
is $3,649.525.
At present Webb & Knapp
is finishing two high-rise apart
ments near, the intersection Of
Fourth and M streets S.W.
Those two buildings will be
faced by identical ones at Sixth
and M streets S.W. A shop
ping and park area will be be-
tween the two sets of apart
mentS.
Construction on the two new
apartment buildings, called
Town Towers West, is expect
ed to start tomorrow.
Thomas c. Barringer, head
of the D. c. FILA inSuring Of
fee, hailed the settlement as
zone more step toward reality
for the rebuilding Of South
west"
Evening star., 1960-10-25
SPEAKS OF SIMPLE THINGS
Eberhort Reads His Poems

I wrote it. But when I read
it people laughed so it must
be a funny poem. 1t was about
us sailing in the sea and in
stead of sailing forward we
were going backward. You can
guess what happened. We final
ly had to turn on the motor" !"
Lighting a pipe after his
reading, Mr.. Eberhart said, II
can't write to order. I have to
write the old-fashioned way
when I'm in the mood"
The well-known prize win
ming poet was reelected last
spring to serve another year at
the Library of Congress. But
I'm still on leave of absence
from Dartmouth, where am
professor of English and teach
creative writing to a dozen or
so boys"
His contribution to the phi
losophy of poetry" last night
was. Emily Dickinson said she
knew poetry was good when it
took the top of her head off. I
think when poetry makes you
weep it must be good. Poetry
brings no money to the psy-
chiatrist."
OF his mottled unchanneled
background, Mr.. Eberhart says,
Il believe in living fully. But I
always continued to write no
matter what I did, although
people said when I went into
business, that will be the end
of you,' or when I went into
teaching. you'll dry up in the
Ivory Tower
Poetry springs from some
deep source. It's irrepressible."
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Club Denied
Dry Area
Line Shift

The Montgomery County
Council today decided that it
is not empowered to change an
election district boundary to
permit a private club to sell
alcoholic beverages.
The council had been re-
quested by representatives Of
Tamarack Country Club, near
Seneca, to redef1ne the line Of
the Darnestown election dis
trict, which is dry.
After architects had drawn
up plans for a clubhouse, 1t
was found that the site is
partly in the dry Darnestown
district and partly in Pooles-
vile district where alcoholic
beverages may be sold.
Attorney Plummer M.
Shearin had asked the council
to change the districts bound
ary so the entire clubhouse
would be in Poolesville district.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter advised the council that
any alteration of election dis
trictS in the near future would
have to be made at the May
legislative session.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star stan Writer

Richard Eberhart would
have a strong chance Of fooling
everyone on What's My Line.
He looks like a jolly salesman.
Or an affable floor manager.
His cheeks are pink and he
walks with a slightly rolling
gait and he might possibly be
q sailor.
Well, he has been all these
things, but running through his
life was a theme called poetry.
Last night he creased back the
crisp, fresh pages of his new
book, Collected Poems-l9SO
to 1860" to read to himself and
a Library of Congress audience.
And just as he looks like
everyone around him, he takes
from the world around him.
The 56-year-old Library OF
Congress conSultant in poetry
spoke Of simple things wrapped
in rhythmic sentences: OF a
squirrel running across the
road, of gnats and mice. Of war
memories and an evenings S
beach party memorial service
for a dead" canoe.
A simple autumn episode
when Mr.. Eberhart chased a
troop of wild Irish boys" away
from a chestnut tree prompted
a poem comparing their reach
ing for the highest chestnuts
on the tree with our exploring
beyond the earth as outlaws
of Gods property"
He rocked UP and down on
his toes and sometimes clasped
Evening star., 1960-10-25

the multiplicity of trade names,
it is difficult to determine what
drugs should be purchased and
what prices should be paid for
them.
Mr.. Vessels said the District
government now spends ap-
proximately 81 million a year
for 5000 different types of
drug products is often impos-
stitutiops.
Competitive bids, he said.
are sought on about $50 types
Of drugs which constitute about
so per cent Of the Districts
total annual expenditure for
drugs.
He added that if all drugs
were given a basic name, COM
petitive bidding in purchase of
drugs for the District could be
greatly expanded.
Mr.. Vessels has been cred
tied with saving the District
government several hundred
thousand dollars by buying
drugs when possible through
competitive bidding rather than
under contracts negotiated by
General Services Administra-
ton as the District used to do,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
yoKs Study
OF Air Pollution

A study of the Washington
areas air pollution problem
was authorized today by the
District Commissioners.
This project will be super
vised by Health Department
officials. The studies and rec
concentrations on the local
smog problem have been the
responsibility Of Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Charles
s. MacVeigh.
Under today's action, recon-
mended by 1t. Col. MacVeigh,
the Commissioners will receive
the report on extent of the
areas air pollution problem
and recommendations on any
needed steps to cope with it.
Last month the Commits
sioners shelved Stiff proposals
by former Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling for reduc-
ing air pollution generated by
traffic.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
AZ Lone System
On Bridge Ordered

An unbalanced-lane system
on SouSa Bridge during rush
hours was ordered today by
the Commissioners.
The plan, proposed by city
highway officials, is aimed at
easing the rush-bour traffic
jams on the six-lane Anacostia
River crossing.
No date was set for establish
ing the four-two lane system,
The unbalanced setup will GO
into effect as soon as the High
way Department takes care OF
some traffic channelization
work at the west end Of the
bridge at Barney circle.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
DC. Bill to Control
Wrecking Ordered
Commissioners
Act to Diminish
Contract PeriIs

The District Commissioners
today ordered the drafting of
legislation to regulate
contractors.
The goal is to require A.
nancial responsibility through
bonding and insurance require
The Commissioners action
came after j. J. Ilgenfritz, di-
rector of the department of
licenses and inspections, said
that these controls over demo-
lition contractors are urgently
needed.
The reason, Mr.. Ilgenfritz
said, is the hazardous nature
of the wrecking operations.
There is the danger to the
workmen, the public, and to
the adjacent property, he ex-
planned.
Mr.. ngenfritZ' idea was to
seek congressional approval of
legislation that would permit
the Commissioners to include
bonding and insurance provi-
sionS in a licensing require
ment for the wrecking con-
tractor. The city has authority
to license.
Schuyler Lowe, head of the
Department of General Ad-
ministration, suggested that it
might be better to cover the
financial responsibility regula-
tionS as part of an individual
job permit requirement.
The Commissioners directed
Mr.. Ilgenfritz and Mr.. Lowe
and corporation head Chester
H. Gray to get together on the
project and come back with a
legislative proposal.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz explained that
the suggestion for controls had
originally come from the in
duStry itself, the District Asso-
citation of Demolition Con-
tractors.
There have been cases where
financially irresponsible"
wrecking contractors have been
the cause Of serious personal
injuries, mainly workmen, and
of extensive damage to adja-
cent property, he said.
A major hazard, Mr.. Ilgen-
fritz explained, is from the
operator who wins a contract
to tear down a building without
really knowing how to 60
about it.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Cnlloren Dy late 1867 DuC CnaL
no further expansion Of the in
Stitution will be feasible.
At the current rate of ad-
mission Of dependent young
sters needing long-term care.
he said, a brand-new institu-
ton probably will have to be
built by 1864.
He added that it will have
to be built somewhere other
than Blue Plains because by
then the Junior Village grounds
will. be completely utilized.
Record Population
OF 49S dependent children
now at Junior Village rec
ord high-about 125 are long
term cases, Mr.. Shea said. Most
Of the long-term cases are
older children for whom foster
home care is difficult to find.
Mr.. Shea pointed out that
Junior Village is primarily de-
signed as an emergency shelter.
Cost of the proposed institu-
ton has been estimated be-
tween S2.5 million and S5 mil
lion.
Mr.. Shea appealed to the
Evening star., 1960-10-25
ART AUCTION
BeIIini Brings
Only $500
At StunIey's

Thirty-Seven paintings from
q private art collection went
on the auction block yesterday.
The entire collection, which
includes the works of Italian,
English, French and American
artists and is believed to be
worth in excess Of 100000 is
being auctioned OF to the pub
lie in q two-day sale at the
Stanley Galleries. 3218 M
street NV.
The most valuable painting
sold last night went to a New
Jersey art dealer "for a mere
$780," according to Eric B.
Stanley, auctioneer and owner
Of the gallery.
The painting, by Giovanni
Bellini, was Of Jean DeBalay,
Lord Knight of st. Martin,
with q mace in his hand.
A water color Of an Italian
pastoral scene with a ruined
aqueduct in the background
brought the lowest price.
"Only $50 for a fine paint
ing by Riva Guiseppi," sighed
Mr.. Stanley as he brought his
gavel down on the block, COM
pleting the sale.
More than $50 other area
art dealers, collectors and stu
dents attended the sale Of
paintings whose owner prefers
anonymity" according to Mr..
Stanley.
tMost of the buyers also wish
to remain anonymous" Mr..
Stanley said. I've known most
LOT these prospective buyers for
1.-THE is years I've been here and
1.-THE bids are done mostly with
q wink Of an eye or a nod Of
the head"
"But I remember who made
the final bid," he added.
The remaining 40 pictures in
the collection will be up for
auction tonight at $3.50, Mr..
Stanley said. A portrait, en-
titled "Titian's Mistress" by
Titan (Tiziano Vecellio) is ex-
pected to bring the highest
price of the entire collection.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

GOING INTO THE ele-
phant house from the damp
penetrating outside air red
olent with pine and privet
and box, I could understand
my fathers reluctance to go
inside when he took his
children to the zoo. And
the thought that the odors
of the elephant house are
mild compared with the dens
of the carnivores, was not
reassuring.
"Baggy sacky elephant"
Patty screamed in delight on
sighting one of the great
beasts. She has a book with
that title and all elephants
are baggy Sacky to her.
Out of doors again-thankS
be-we walked along the
barred enclosures in front
Of the bear dens.
wonder who taught Willy,
the big brown Alaskan bear,
to pray. Standing in his pool
that water is not cold to
him-with head and shoul-
ders out, he puts his paws
together with devout piety.
And his prayers are an
swered. Willy gets more pea
nuts thrown at him than all
the rest of the bears.
Patty was given a helium-
filled balloon. Although she
had been warned, she let
go of the string.
It was a fine day for free
ballooning. Despite the pre-
cipitation it. went straight
up between the trees.
Patty howled with delight.
Once over the treetops the
wind speeded it away.
Then Patty howled with
dismay.
She wanted it back.
Another balloon was quick
ly procured for her and this
time the string was tied to
a button of her coat.
Patty is still at the age
when everything lost can be
found and everything broken
oan be mended.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Teacher Puy.
Ruise Pushed
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, oct. 25 (AP).-
Maryland teachers are stand
ing pat in their bid for a $13
million pay raise in the face
Of a legislative committees
recommendations which would
mean a much smaller increase.
Robert Y. Dubel, assistant
executive secretary of the
Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION, sought Monday to
turn the issue back to Gov.
Tawes.
Mr.. Dubel cited the Gov
ernor's support in 1859 of an
unsuccessful bill which would
have provided the $4.000-$6. 900
minimum salaries the teachers
are seeking.
II hope that when Mr.. TaweS
studies the report of the
James Committee he will con-
slider it in the light of his 1853
recommendation" Mr.. Dubel
said. These recommendations
abandon that position en-
tirely."
Mr.. Dubel referred to a week.
end report by the, Legislative
Councils Committee on Tax.
alton and Fiscal Matters headed
by Senator William S. James
Democrat of Hartford. The
group proposed increases ir
State aid to education which
would yield about SIS millior
in additional funds.
The committees plan woulc
increase the State teachers sal
airy scale by $400 to basic scales
of $3,600-$5,4 400. The scale Sc
up in the James COMMITTEES
plan does not constitute a rec
ommendation for a raise in pay
but merely recognizes the mini
mum scale actually in effec
throughout the State. Member
of the James Committee have
pointed out, however. that th'
extra funds set up in its pro
gram for aid to education coulC
be used for teachers salaries i
the localities so desired.
Mr.. Dubel called the Jamei
Committee plan totally made
quate."
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, Stat
superintendent Of schools. alS'
reaffirmed his support of tn
81, ,000-$6. 900 minimums sough
by the MSTA.