davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

ago when
t e W
school be-
gan building
it, sports
a nj.
Kr1eger, a
graduate of
Ohio State
versity
served a all
sports
In the army.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

A k St.
Mary for
two years
before join
ing Waiter
sons staff
last year He
has accepted
the h a d
coaching Job
at Hill
Gothic en-
tral catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
tour as head

has also coached at Halsted
Prep, Yonkers, N. Y, st.
Basil's College in Connecticut,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

MANNIoN, "a years old,
ierved as assistant coach at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Murphy accepted the post
at Watterson last year, after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Psronize our Advertisers!
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
III. ID. CLUB
MET APRIL I3

Eight members and one visi-
tor met in the home of Mrs.W.
B. Farmer for this regular
meeting April 13. Mrs. Maggie
Dodd served as co-hostess.
The president, Mrs. Clover
Johnson, called the meeting to
order. The opening song was
This is My Fathers World. The
district council report was given
by Miss Harpole. The import
ance and attendance at the ac-
Movement program at Holmes
Jr. College was emphasized by
Miss Harpole. The educational
topic on growth and expansion
of Home Demonstration Club
from its start to the present
was given by Mrs. j. A. Cox
and Mrs. N. N. Parkinson.
Miss Harpole gave Demon
sration on guide for grocery
buying. Mrs. Parkinson direc-
ted the recreation period with
Mrs. Johnson winning the prize
Afte the meeting, the hostes
es served delicious refresh
ments which were enjoyed by
all.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

ed during that period, title must
have passed to the buyer, the
wool must have been delivered
and the last of the factors need
ed to determine the net sales
proceeds must be available.
Growers are urged to be part
icularW careful in reporting
purchases of unshoWn lambs on
their applications. Eaccuracy
on this part is the most trouble
some problem in administering
the wool payment program.
Under the wool program, pay
ments are made to growers as
an incentive to increase wool
production. The payment rate
is the percentage necessary to
bring the national average pri-
&c received by growers up to
the incentive level of 62 cents
a pound. Under the percentage
system, the grower who re-
ceives the highest price for his
wool also receives the largest
payment.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
NATIONAL HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK May IL
Clubs To Show
Exhibits-TO Award Pins

D.. Wright, Pickens; Mrs. r.
L. Peaster, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock, Thorn
ton; Mrs. M. o. Lawrence,
Mrs. j. E. Chisolm, Richland;
Mrs. w. T. Holder, Mrs. T.
A. Barrentine, Lexington; Mrs.
Cliff Hughes, Acona; Mrs. C.
L. Brock, Mrs. Mildred Holmes,
Mrs. Harvey Brister, Mrs. Sid
Campbell, Mrs. A. C. Autry,
Mrs. Mary Dunning and Mrs.
A. I. Campbell, West; Mrs. T.
j. Brown, ST., Mrs. w. A.
Brown, Mrs. E. L. Brown,
Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Nora
Thomas, Mrs. K. D. Henry,
Mrs. E. E. Brown, Ebenezer;
Mrs. l.. H. Cade, Mrs. w. C.
Downer, Mrs. B. S. Melton,
Mrs. L. 0. Henry, Mrs. Claude
Cox, Emory; Mrs A. E. Ell
lngton, Bethesda; Mrs. Belle
Frost, Mrs. C. F. Moore, Mrs.
Susie Stewart, Brozville; Mrs.
Rex Buchanan, Mrs. Joel Gull
ledge, Mrs. H. T. Hathcock,
and Mrs. Carl Order, Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
ASC Advises
WOOlCrOWers

The Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation county office
today urged wool growers who
sold wool or lambs during the
1859 marketing year which end
ed March 81 to file their ap-
plications for payment under
the national wool program as
early in April as possible.
Early filing is highly desir-
able, according to the ASC of
flee, because Information on
applications is needed for use
in computing the average price
received by growers. This must
be done before the payment
rates for shorn wool and UNI
shorn lambs can be determined.
Since April 80 falls on Saturday
this year, the final date for
filing applications is May 2.
The applications being filed
at this time are to show all
sales of wool and unshorn lambs
during the period between April
1, 1859, and March 81, 1860. For
a sale to be considered complet-
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Nearly 7h million homemak-
ers, who take part in home
demonstration work throughout
America each year, will observe
the 18th National home demon
stration week from May l to
May Z. Home Demonstration
work is an educational program
IN better homemaking planned
by and for homemaker, and con-
Quoted comparatively by the Ex-
tension Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, the
State Land Grant Colleges and
County approved methods deve-
4oped by home economics re-
search. This long range goal
5 to become more efficient in
heir homes and communities.
Holmes County will celebrate
his week with window displays
and a special recognition pro-
gram for home Demonstration
women who have been in the
nome demonstration club for
IS years.
The following women will re-
ceive pins:
Mrs. Lee Daniels, Mrs. Onie
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Miss Patty PovoH Commended By
Legislature For Winning Title

through recently attained hon
U1S become the successor to
Misses Lynda Lee Mead ana
Mary Ann Mobley, her sorority
sisters, who had been crowned
with this distinctive honor;
and
WHEREAS, Miss Povall,
like her recent predecessors in
title, captivated her audience
on Tuesday, April II 1860,
by her beauty, versatility and
other qualities which could
easily win for her the coveted
titles of Miss Mississippi and
Miss America:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE SEN
ATE OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI, THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,
~CONCURRING THEREIN,
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
CRUGER
NEWS
by Mrs. e. r. Buchanan

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yates
Parker and children of Column
bus are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lee
hman will have the following
guests for Easter Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Smith of Yaz-
90 City, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Lehman and children of Nat
chez. Mrs. Allen Richardson
and family.
The Tom Thumb wedding,
that was sponsored by Tchula
Pta last Friday night had a
few distinguished guests, Little
Miss Elaine F1emming, Miss
none other than Miss
Linda Lee Mead and Kay Bar
rett as Mrs. Ross Barnett. The
brides maids, Catherine Leh-
man, Sherry Barrett, Donna
Griffin. Maid of honor, Brenda
Guest one of groom's twin sis
ter's, Forrest Flemming gro
omsman and another distingui-
shed guest Little Linda Wixon
as Dale Evans.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

A Resolution was passed in
the Legislature last week con-
graduating Miss Patty Povan
on being elected Miss Univer-
sity. Introduced by Senator T.
M. Williams, the Resolution is
printed below:
A concurrent resolution con-
graduating Miss Patricia Pow
all of Lexington, Mississippi.
upon being crowned Miss Uni
versity of Mississippi,
WHEREAS, the charming,
talented and beautiful Miss
Patricia Povall of Lexington,
Mississippi, and a junior at
the University of Mississippi
School of Commerce and Bus
mess Administration, has been
crowned Miss University of
Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, Miss Povall did
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Reaches, ants, moths, CHG
gers, are just a few of the bug
pests around homes and lawns.
We have several leaflets that
tell you how to control such
pests. Ask at your home or
county agents office for a copy
of Control Lawn Insects Pub
LEGATION 401; Control Reaches
and Waterbugs. Publication 400.
or Kill Household Insects, Pub
LEGATION 245.
Along with these, if you have
a vegetable garden you'll be
interested in the Kill Garden
Bugs leaflet. Publication 167.
To help you control pests of
shrubs and trees around your
home, ask for Publication 252
Insect Control on Shrubs and
Shade Trees.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Dies In
Jackson

Services for Robert G lite
Williams, IS, retired railroad
man were held last Saturday at
Wright and Ferguson Chapel
with Rev. H. Lave1le Woodrick
and Rev. o. H. Scott officiating
MIR. Williams, a native of Hol-
mes County, lived in jackson
70 years. He retired last year
as an employee of the Illinois
Central Railroad.
He was a member of the ia
mes A. Meyers Masonic LODI
ge, Albert Pike Consistory and
the Wahahi Shrine Temple. A
veteran of World War l, he
was a member of the American
Legion, VFW and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Marie Foose Lacy WILL
Jams; q son, Robert G. Will
Jams, Jr. of Severance N. Y,
a stepson, j. P. Lacy of Jack
son; a step-daughter, Mrs. ].
L. Bagley of Baton Rouge; a
hrother, j. B. Williams, Jr. o.
Yazoo City; and 6 grandchild-
rem.
1nterment was in Odd Eel
lows cemetery in Lexington with
Rev. Wilson Ray, pastor of
the Tchula Methodist Church,
conducting the services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

That we do by this resolution
extend our congratulations
and best wishes to MISS Pat
ricia Povall of Lexington,
Mississippi and the University
of Mississippi upon her hay
ing been crowned Miss Uni
versity of Mississippi from a
field of thirty-two charming
and talented contestants in
tht 1860 Miss University con-
test.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, That copy of this resolu-
ton be spread upon the jour
nal of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture at this, the 1860 Regular
session, and that an enrolled
copy thereof be furnished Miss
Povall and her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Allie Povall of Lex
ington, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Holmes &c
Highights

MIR and Mrs. Ralph Carroll
entertained the band members
with a delicious barbecued
chicken supper in the Home &c
onomic Department on Thurs
day night , April IA. Each band
member was rewarded for his
contribution to the Successful
band season a gold pin. The
majorettes were awarded pins
of a tiny marching girl, while
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

game.
TWirp Week was cimaxed on
Thursday night by a dance in
the college student center. Girl
ask boys was the rule of the
week, even to the point of ask
ing for dates, opening doors,
carrying books, and breaking
at the dance.
Current officers of the Hol-
mes chapter are Raymond Pip
kin, president; Jean Sykes,
vice president; Jerry Parkin-
son, secretary; Ruth Brooks,
treasurer; and David Shawre-
porter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

the band membera received
minute symbols of their res
pectve instruments.
Coach Doug Litton and the
Holmes baseball team won an
exciting game from Sunflower
on Friday, April Is, with q score
of 1913. Holmes team has had
hard luck thus far by losing
several men, but made a very
good showing in their first
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Mixer Care

Your mixer may be one with
sealed bearings that are pack
with grease at the factory. Or
it may be the kind that requires
regular lubrications.
For a mixer that you need
to oil, use 8 or A drops of light
machine oil every two weeks
if you use the mixer often. If
you DIDN'T use it SO ofte n. oiling
once a month will be safe.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Vegetable Combinations

O4O1A0
Dreamed potatoes and peas
with some chopped onion.
Green beans with toasted al
monds or sauteed mushrooms
Corn with lima beans, toma-
oes, green pepper, bacon or a
combination or pimiento, green
pepper and crumbled bacon.
Eggplant with tomatoes, gre
en- peppers, mushrooms or bac-
N.
Green lima beans with cauli-
flowers, peas, slivered carrots
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Fresh Pineapple

It's the season for fresh pine
apple at the grocery stores.
The fruit is ripe if you can
easily pull out the green leaves
at the top.
In using fresh pineapple,
stand long spheres of pine
apple in a small glass of oran-
ge or grape juice as a starter
for a meal. Chilled sliced BAN
anas, with orange sections and
pineapple chunks are delicious
FOR dessert.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

FOUND Best place in Holmes
County to buy your tires :
Spot Cash Tire Co. Your
Goodyear dealer in Lexington.
12-1t C
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

READ THE HERALD
THEN YOU DECIDE
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Home Agent
by Mary #. Harpole

or diagonally sliced celery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
0NA4t44thht
SesouA0s DsfarAnaent
jackson
P 0 c L A MATIoK

WHEREAS, the future strength of ~ state and
nation depends upon Il homes, and especially upo O. -
successfully VI homemakers q meet the man chall --
racing them In this T of rapid changes; and
WHEREAS, the ore than 80, 600 women belonging to
hom Demonstration Clubs In Mississippi e ded1 Gated t this
great purpose, a they receive from our landRrant hisstsstrnf
State University and the U. S. Department of Aeri G. ture
me latest information to improve their skil1z in home
economies, while studying to become better citizens; and
WHEREAS, these members It helping thousands of
other to improve their homes; and n leading a efforts
or M general good of their communities, counties, state
nd nation; and
WHEREAS, their theme, "Today's Home Builds Tomorrowts
World, shows concern for hunani y throughout he world:
THEREFORE, I 4, Ross Barnett, Governor of the state
o. Mississippi, do hereby urge that the people of aisstssippi
join Il observance of the week of Nay i to a
NATIONAL HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK
In public recognition of the splendid accomplishments of this
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TODAY|S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with some frost ex-
pected. Low temperatures will
be around 80 in the city and "a
in the suburbs. Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight with
frost and freezing tempera-
lures expected throughout the
State. Lowest temperatures to-
night will be about 80 along
the coast and in the 20s else
where. Fair and warmer to-
morrow, with a high Of about
so expected.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
frost and freezing temperatures
covering the entire State. Low
temperatures will be near 80
along the coast and in the 20s
elsewhere. Fair tomorrow with
highs of from As to so in the
west and so to So in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Diminishing winds
this evening becoming variable
at S to 10 knots tonight. Winds
tomorrow will be from the
south and southwest at 10 to
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Eisenhower
0ffersHe|pto 10
Cuba Refugees

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. IL
(AP). - President Eisenhower
has named a special representa-
tive to recommend steps the
Federal Government might take
to ease the plight Of some
80. 900 Cuban refugees who have
fed to the Miami area.
He gave the assignment to a
New York attorney. Tracy
Vorhees, with instructions he
work with Miami, Dade County
and Florida State officials in
co-ordinating a relief program.
In announcing the appoint
ment at his vacation White
House yesterday, the President
made it clear that despite the
difficulties in caring for them
the United States would con-
tinue to welcome refugees from
Cuba.
Mr.. Eisenhower made 1t clear,
however, he contemplated no
vast program Of Federal assist
ance to local authorities to
cushion the impact Of the refu-
gees and their families.
Mr.. Vorhees served as Mr..
Eisenhower's aide In helping
Hungarian refugees.
Mr.. Eisenhower worke d
briefly on his farewell Federal
budget yesterday in between
rain-spattered golflng sessions
at the secluded Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club which serves
as his vacation headquarters.
BY law, he must submit such
q spending estimate to Con-
gress in mid-January even
though he steps out Of office a
few days later. The incoming
administration always sup
plants 1t with q budget Of its
own.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Technical Group
Going to Bolivia

The Inter-American Devel-
opment Bank has decided to
send a technical assistance
mission to Bolivia to study the
mineral production and agri-
cultural credit facilities Of that
country.
The mission, which was re-
quested by President Victor
Paz Estenssoro Of Bolivia, will
study the problems faced by
the Mineral Corp. of Bolivia.
The Bolivian mining problems
directly affects the entire
economy Of the country.
This is one Of the first i'm
portant actions taken by the
Inter-American Bank, which
opened its doors for business
October ! with authorized cap
italization of 81 billion. : All
members Of the Organization
of American States except
Cuba are bank members.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

sonal effects arriving at Penin-
sula Hospital. :.
Here you have the situa-
tion-four girls arriving at the
hospital all in the same uni
forms, all with the same hair
dos, and all with the same type
of attire it was a 10.000-to-l
shot that had four people
dressed alike. ;"
Body in Sealed Casket
The body Of the dead girl
had been placed in a sealed
casket and when she arrived
here the lid remained closed.
Only a sentimental gesture
on the part of Miss Haw-
thorne's friends halted the fu-
neral, scheduled for yesterday.
Norma Pugh, also an Ameri-
can AirlineS StewardesS. and
another of Miss Hawthorne's
friends, Robert Evans. a flight
engineer at American, went
to the Bronx Funeral Home
Wednesday night to- pay their
last respects.
Miss Pugh had one Of Miss
Hawthorne's favorite rings-a
pearl friendship ring. She and
Mr.. Evans asked that the coffin
be opened so they could place
the ring on Miss Hawtherne'S
finger.
"Oh. my God" cried MIR.
Evans. That's not Mary"
They called Miss Hawthorne's
stepfather and her mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Schnell of the
Bronx.
II was stunned" said Mrs.
Schnell.
Mary Hawthorne still is in
grave condition, but her family
has hope.
They had none before.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Civic Unit Elects
E. J. MucCIone

The Midway Civic Associa-
ton elected Edward j. Mac
Clane president at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Mary D. Evans. first
vice president; william Shep-
herd. second vice president;
Louis r. Mehlinger, treasurer;
Mrs. Elvira Hunt, financial sec
retary: Mrs. Mildred Evans,
recording secretary; Miss Eloise
Bland, corresponding secretary,
and Lawrence Hayes, archivist.
The group heard Mrs. Viola
jackson, q community organ
izer with the Adams-Morgan
project. speak on the value Of
block organizations for preserv-
ing and improving neighbor-
hoods.
The group met at Morgan
School, California and Cham
plain streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Mis|abe|inq
Is Charged

United States marshals have
seized q quantity Of dietary
supplement at the Peoples Drug
Store warehouse. n P street
NE, after the Food and Drug
Administration claimed it was
mislabeled.
A libel Of information was
fled in District Court here by
the United States attorneys
office at the request Of FDA
on November 3, according to
Walter w. Jansen, a spokes-
man for FDA. Seizure of the
product occurred the next day,
he said.
Changing Labels
J. Louis Gundling, a vice
president of Peoples, said the
drugstore chain already has be-
gun changing the labels on the
product, sold as 1900 Calorie
Food Concentrate" FDA said
the seized jars Of the product
could be returned to Peoples
when the labels are changed.
Seized were $40 cases con-
tanning IL eight-ounce Jars Of
the chocola favored product
and 100 cases Of q vanilla
favored variety. The Govern
ment said the product Is packed
by Burrough Brothers Manu-
featuring Co. of Baltimore for
distribution by Peoples.
Mr.. Jansen said FDA anal
ysis disclosed the product con-
tanned So per cent of the de-
clared amount of protein and
% per cent more than the
declared amount of fat in the
chocolate flavor and 10 per cent
of the declared amount of pro-
tein and 13 per cent more than
the declared amount Of fat In
the vanilla flavor.
FDA also charged that the
words 900 Calorie Food Con-
centrate" are false and mis-
leading because the article is
not a food concentrate, Mr..
Jansen said.
Second Seizure
The FDA said seizure of an
other nutritional supplement
was made in a garage in the
1900 block of North Oak street,
Arlington, on the same day.
A libel of information filed at
United States District Court in
Alexandria, Mr.. Jansen said,
resulted in seizure of % cases
of Wey-Rite in possession of
the Wey-Rite Potomac Sales Co.
The product, Mr.. Jansen
said, was accompanied by a
pamphlet containing a list of
what he said were false nutri-
tional claims.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Religious Adviser
For USIA Named


E DR.. Edgar H. s. Chandler.
executive vice president Of the
Church Federation of Greater
Chicago. has been appointed
religious affairs adviser to the
United States Information
Agency.
Or. Chandler served for IL
years as director Of refugee
services Of the World Council
Of Churches in Geneva. After
serving as feet Chaplain to
naval forces in the European
theater in World War II, Or.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

knows" that data" is plural,
that the correct plural Of
formula is, "formulae." and all
other, pet fhinutiae.
Although we all know that
any intelligent individual in
most instances can arrange his
daily work to At within the
eight-hour-day framework. 1t is
considered bad form for the
executive to leave his office be-
fore the last employe has gone.
Conversely, you may arrive at
the ofiice as much as two hours
late without risking adverse
comment. The problem of what
to do with all the extra time is
one which you will have to
solve yourself. Some executives
take maps. some do crossword
puzzles, etc.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Redskin Man
And PIuintiff
Settle Suit

A construction company ex-
ecutive's $25.000 damage suit
in District Court against the
Redskins football tackle Ray
Krouse was settled out of court
yesterday.
Attorneys for Mr.. Krouse and
the plaintiff. A. James Ellis,
did not divulge the terms of
the settlement that was nego-
tiated by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. but said the agreement
was satisfactory to both sides.
In the third day Of trial of
the suit. the judge therefore
dismissed the case and dis
charged the jury.
Mr.. Ellis had sought $4,000
in damages. and his wife was
seeking IS 900 damages for loss
Of her husbands services. They
claimed that Mr.. Krouse beat
up Mr.. Ellis during a party at
the Congressional Country Club
in Bethesda in December, 1858.
Testimony at the trial dis
closed that Mr.. Ellis suffered q
broken rib. a black eye, and a
whiplash injury to his neck.
Other testimony showed that
the construction company ex-
ecutive, who lives at 1922 Arrow
head road, Bethesda, attended
a New Years eve party several
days afteh the ALLEGED beating.
Mr.. Krouse was a member of
the Baltimore Colts football
team at the time of the alleged
incident. The settlement was
reached before Mr.. Krouse
started any testimony for the
defense.