davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in Dairy.
Active in All work for eight
years. Won many trips and
ribbons showing his dairy
calves. He had champion
Dairy COW at Greenwood in
the spring of 1860. Myron
plays tackle on the football
squad and is active in other
school activities. Other pro-
jects Myron is enrolled in are:
beef, Identification of Home
Grounds, Farm Management,
Citizenship, Dairy, Entomo-
logy, Forestry, Garden,
Health, Leadership, Orchard,
Pasture, Personality Improve
ment, Recreation, Safety and
Tractor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in canning,
frozen foods, Home Econo-
mics and recreation, All
member for six years. Senior
at Coxburg High, attended
State All Club Congress,
State and Mid-South Fairs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in Achieve
ment bread demonstration,
foods, 4th in State in Person
atty, All member seven
years, a Junior at CoXburg
High. Will receive a wrist
watch for personality project.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

More than $tZ billion In U.
s. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve CT buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for tie savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
OUTSTANDING All CLUB MEMBERS H0N0RED AT Achievement BANQUET

projects are corn, entomology,
health, leadership, pasture
and swine. Attends Tchula
School.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Tommy is county winner in
beef cattle. He has been en-
rolled in All for three years.
1859 = Member of Judging
team. 1860 = Showed cham
piOn steer at KosciuskO, Show
ed reserve champion Hereford
steer at State Fair. Member
of judging team that placed
second at State Fair in Jack
son. Other projects : Beauti-
fication Of Home Grounds,
Entomology and Horses.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
MARSHALL BENNETT, JR.,

MARSHALL BENNETT, JR.,
Tchula
County winner VIII re-
ceive the DanfOrth Foundation
award. Marshall Is a senior
at Tchula High School and
has been a member of All
Club for two years. Marshall
is very active in school work
being on the football team,
editor of the school paper and
yearbook and many other &C.
tivities. He has made several
speeches to different groups
in the county.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Has been enrolled in All
Club for five years. He has
been on the crops judging
team that won the district
contest and a member of the
land judging team that placed
third in the District Contest
this year. He had a cotton
exhibit at the Mid-South and
state Fair. Walter is very
active in All Club and school
activities.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
O. A. JR.,
Lexington

County winner in citizen
ship. o. A. is a sophomore in
Lexington High School. Has
been a All Club member for
six years and won the citizen
ship award for his outstand-
ing work in different school,
Church and civic projects.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in Class l
Health, a Al member five
years, 9Th grade at Good.
man Grammar, attended All
Junior Shortcourse on Health
Team demonstration.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in entomo-
Iogy. Has been enrolled in All
Club work six years taking
active part in beef, corn, en-
tomology and tractor. He has
showed cattle at Greenwood
for the last two years. He
was a member of the live
stock Judging team which
placed End at the State Fair
in Jackson this fall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in Home I'm
provement, All member for
seven years, Junior at Good
man AIS, attended State All
Club Congress.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

A member of All Club for
seven years and has done out
standing work in recreation
and personality Improvement,
John has won several State
talent contests and was a 4th
winner in the State Personal
ity Improvement contest.
John is a member of the band,
basketball and Glee Club at
Goodman AIS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
WALTER FARMER
Lexington

County winner in truck
crops. Has been a member of
All Club for five years. He is
a sophomore in Lexington
High School.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

SAM HUTTON, JK., TchuIa
County winner in swine.
1857 - showed reserve cham
pion gilt at Greenwood. 1859
showed blue ribbon hogs
at district and State show.
Had junior champ, senior
champ, Grand and Reserve
at district and State shows.
1860 = LIST string guard on
Tchula Football team. Other
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

County winner in Forestry.
Has been a member of the
Al Club for the past five
years. He is a sophomore at
Goodman Abs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

CAREY CANNON, COXburg
Electricity and Achievement
1858 = Placed 8th in State
Electric Judging. 1859
Placed 3rd in State Judging.
1859 - Won County medal.
1860 - Was a Junior leader
in electric project. 1860 =
Won county electric medal.
1860 - Won district county
Club Congress at jackson.
1858 - Member of county
poultry team. 1859 Vice
President of Holmes County
Junior Council. 1860 = Pres
ident Of CoXburg All Senior
Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Froncke-Lund

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cramer
Francke of Decatur, Ga,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Cramer to DR.. John Jeffer-
son Lund. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jensen Lund
Of Fairfax. A November 26
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Bohon-Thomus

Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Bohan Of Garden City, N. Y.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Ann.
to Mr.. Robert william
Thomas, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas of Edmonston,
Md. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Warm Response
Mrs. C. c., Arlington

mrs. L. C., Arlington
Several months ago I re-
queSted old white shirts, in
any condition, for a mission
project in our church. I
wish to thank all of the
persons that replied to this
request. I was amazed at
the warm response and the
number of shirts that poured
in as a result-over 100 in
all! ->.
Thank you all so much for
your interest and generosity.
I am impressed more than
ever with the fact that there
are many people who are
willing to help others If they
are aware of the need.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BroWn-B

Mrs. Charlotte p. Brown
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Barbara
Karen to Mr.. Francis Ber-
nard Burdette, son of Mrs.
Evelyn M. Burdette of Silver
Spring. A spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Cox=Londry

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Row.
land Cox. jr.. of Wynnewood,
Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Con-
stance Elaine to Mr.. David
Barton Landry. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Benedict
Landry Of Bethesda. An April
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Summers-GoeqIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Sum-
mers, sr., Of Upper Marlboro
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Lee
to Mr.. Francis Xavier Gaeg-
Ter, jr., son of Mr.. Gaegler,
Of Mount Rainier. Md. and
the late Mrs. Gaegler. A
fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
CuIIoty-PriestIey

Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Culloty announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Ellen Marie to Mr.. Warren
E. Priestley. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard G.
Priestley of Melrose, Mass. A
January wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Gorwood-CIurk

Mrs. Sterling Marion Gar
wood Of this city and Bris-
tow, Va, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Emily Joan to Mr.. James
Donald Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Proctor
Clark of Louisville, KY. Miss
Garwood is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Garwood.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
McGIincy-Be

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Wilson
McGlincy of Herndon an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Gayle
to Mr.. Roy o. Beckner. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beckner
of Chantilly. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

NAA k~NA0S
economic and physical well
fare Of all handicapped per-
sons. Through our publica-
tionS. regional meetings, area
and national conventions and
our many personal contacts,
we try to keep handicapped
persons from many parts of
the country in close touch
with each other for an ex-
change Of ideas and expert
ence.
N.A.P.H. is a member Of
the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physical
ly Handicapped and works
closely with the D. C. Com
nliSsioners' Committee on
Employment of the Physical
~ Handicapped, as we'll as
other organizations in this
field Of endeavor.
Our business meetings are
held on the second Friday of
each month in the Mount
Vernon Place Me thodiSt
Church.
We have a variety of So
cial events throughout the
year. and have planned a
number Of fall and winter
activities.
The Red Gross provides
transportation for our mem
herS to both business and
social meetings.
Your daughter would GER
tainly be most welcome!
Evening star., 1960-10-18
.Cronin-CrowIey

Mrs. Francis Daniel Cronin
Of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Natalie Hope
to DR.. Brian Crowley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Crowley. Miss Cronin is also
the daughter of the late DR..
Cronin. A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Another Helping Hand Is Offered

To: Mrs. G. c. TakomG Park Miss L. X. c.. Washington
Your daughter may find the answer to her
need for congenial companionship in the National
Association of the Physically Handicapped Inc. Our
large local membership which includes number
OF young people, is composed of handicapped per-
sons with wide variety of interests.
Our main purpose is to promote the social
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Peterson-HuqueIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Peter
son Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Sue to Mr.. Geoffrey
Allen Huguely, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Hugue-
ly. jr., Of Bethesda. An early
June wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1960-10-18
WisnieWski-.
Woodburn

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWayne
Hall Of Whittemore, Mich,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Ann Wisniewski, to Mr..
Robert o. Woodburn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Woodburn OF Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Carilee Henkel
to Mr.. Harold Dean Layman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McLain Layman Of Buch-
anan. Va. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

that time, 1 hope someone
will have the answer to these
questions:
What to do with a large
beveled mirror which has
scratch marks in eight places
caused by using q securing
pad to remove glue from the
surface. The glue was placed
on the mirror to make
Christmas ornaments adhere.
The other question-how
to successfully remove ball
point pen ink from a group
picture. The finish is regular
Photographic paper in black
and white. with a shiny fin
ish. size Ga by 71a.
Many thanks to anyone
who knows the answers.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Scratched Mirror

Mrs. V. ~, StlDer Spring
I will miss this column
when we move to the Mid
west in a few months. Within
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Rust Removal
To Mrs. S.
- rrS =.

~ MIS-. D. w.
Mrs. r. W. p, Anndnddle
I would like to submit my
method of rust removal. 1t
is a commercial product, sold
at any drug store. It's called
C Iron Rust Soap and
Spot Remover" It's mex
penSive. easy to apply and
works miracles.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Editors Note

Reodess' Clearing House opetstes
sS q public service exehonee Of ideos
between Washington oreo readers
Of The Stor. 1t Is conducted en-.
tirely through the moil. All letters
must bear the writer's full name
and address. Please send replies &C.
eordins to subject motter, NOT mi
tiols. Letters received in response 10
queries will either be published or
forwarded to the person mekihs the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Fronke-L

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken
meth FRANKIE Of Kensington
announce the engagement of
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Mueller's Elbow
Macaroni. Nobody
makes macaroni
like Mueller's. It's
"Tops for Taste.
So put it on your
shopping list now! +!
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ripped out and a man went
to work installing new copper
piping. Of course, the water
was turned off.
Then came the people to
lay a newmfoor and tile the
walls. They needed water.
They found a tank in the
basement with a spigot.
They got water there. For
tunately that was discovered,
and it was pointed out the
tank was the expansion tank
for the hot-water system.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

"here" would be better than
"over there" and remarked,
I'm a double-bed man, my
self" The outlet he was put
ting in would have been con-
venient for a double bed.
After that the location of
outlets was marked on the
baseboards. 1t is something
that has to be watched. In
the dining room, for instance.
there is an outlet between
two windows. 1t is useless.
The space between the win
dows is the only place for a
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Bv HENRY C0RDER
Contributing Writer

tractor. After some discus
sion, in which ambitions
we're scaled down to the
proportions of what might
be called the budget, a deal
was made.
The contractor was TO
scrape, the paper from the
walls, paint wallis and wood
work, install a new upstairs
bathroom to replace the
archaic one, rewire the house
and find a man to replace the
floor tile. in the kitchen and
downstairs bath. Initially he
was to-and did-engage an
exterminator. @
Things got started with a
rush. And crises began to
appear.
The first came with the re-
wiring. Word was received
that the electrician was in
stalling outlets. The question
was, had we marked where
they were to go. We had not,
because we believed the
marks would have to be on
the walls, and If the wall
paper was removed the marks
would be removed, too.
Mrs. Corder dashed to the
house. In the front bedroom,
the electrician was making
holes in the Dashboard for
outlets.
But Mrs. Corder objected,
1--WE wanted an outlet here,
between where our twin beds
will be. Not over there"
The electrician agreed that
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Need Somebody TO Fix Your House?

Draining that system was
likely to be costly.
The fact that they mixed
mortar on the kitchen floor
and water dripped through
to the basement was not too
serious. The floor had to be
redone, the basement has a
drain.
The work dragged on.
What was to have been done
in about three weeks took
three times that period.
Continued on Poge D. IL
Evening star., 1960-05-13

A MANS HOUSE may be
- his castle, but who, now
adays, has a staff of retain
ers to keep his house in
castle-like shape? Certainly
not the Corders, who, a while
back, acquired a house OF
some antiquity as Washing
ton houses go.
1t was solid and had been
well maintained in its
earlier years. But latterly it
had fallen into disrepair. A
lot of work was needed.
The question facing a fam
ily in such a situation is,
Who shall you get to do the
work?
Make Inquiries
The answer is, make in
quiries far and wide. If there
is work going on in the
neighborhood, show an in
terest, get acquainted with
the workmen and see what
kind of work they are doing.
A friend in the real estate
business who manages rental
housing and has to employ
carpenters and workmen in
similar lines, is a good source
of information. When you
get hold of a good workman,
put down his name and ad-
dress. You may need him
again later on.
In the current instance,
after some inquiries, the
Corders got hold of a, man
we will designate as the Con-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
But Who Paid?

Meanwhile, a new furnace
had been installed. 1t kept
the house warm for the
workers. If it got too warm,
it was simpler to open win
dows than to turn down the
thermoStat. We-not they
paid the fuel bill.
Then the plumber moved
in with his various crafts.
The old upstairs bath was
Evening star., 1960-05-13

cupboard, which covers the
outlet.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

splendid resdent
handme homes Built the Murphy tradition with
pns hOt distinction end refinement found only the
hollis living
mIze dining luxe oheecte Kitchens nOuru birch
tSitop dnhwon deoH efserotr dis
pOsoh bedrooms with large we'll Ventoted closets three full
mohOgeny puneed fomb
sCuses AFM Lot from $1,000 5000
Oddd and sbbed have and front eurbed
suered msnto as coneent bus shopping schools
undc churches
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Continued on Poge D. -lc
Evening star., 1960-05-13

azEaNE0fE0IE0ff M M M 0@0Inii0dE0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

ing up, harbor the hope that God will call a b
to the priesthood or religious life. For some
the hope is realized but for others it is not be-
cause in Gods Providence the majority of
people are called to the married life. Ii your
Mother and Father once had dreams of you
becoming a priest or religious, and God did
not call you to this, you can still, in a way,
make their dreams come true. You can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
= MASSES -
A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE
FOR YOUR DECEASED.

MANY THOLIC PARENTS, while their children are grow
up, harbor the hope that God will call a boy or girl of theirs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Az in SCuAudiiGu " onhN1 "
SEPHS SEMINARY in INDIA, would welcome an adopted"
Mother or Father. One of these boys or girls would be a won.
derful Christmas Gift to your Mother or Father.
FROM THE HOLY LANE
II you could send us a donation of $1,000 for the poor of the
land of Christs birth we will send you a token of our appre-
citation in the form of an Olive Wood Rosary from this sacred
land. Please help us to care for the poor Palestinian eXies.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
I'm the way of a Christmas Gift would be a membership In one
of our Mission Clubs:
BaSilian Club ............. to build Mission Schools.
Chrysost0m Club ............ to support seminaries.
Damien Leper Club .......... to maintain Leper HOSPITALS.
Mary'S Bank ....... to support novitiates.
Monica Guild to provide vestments for Mission Churches.
Orphans Bread Club to care for Orphans.
Palace of Gold Club ,.+... to care for the Aged.
Membership Dues in each of our Mission Clubs are $1.0O a
month. A membership given to relative or a friend will bring
that loved-one the benefits of many prayers. Why not give a
years membership tS120O as a Christmas Gift, II would truy
be a different" gift. We will send a beautiful Christmas Gift
Card to the person you remember in this manner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

XAVIER MUNDATTUCHUNDA, seminarians a
SEPH'S SEMINARY in INDIA, would welcome
Mother or Father. One of these boys or girls wo
derful Christmas Gift to your Mother or Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

give" them a priest or a nun as a "son" or
daughter" by paying for the educations Of
a seminarian or a novice in a Missionary
country. The cost of educating a priest is
$500. the cost of training a sister is $500.
SISTER LUCY and SISTER MARY LA
CID, novices of the CLARIST SISTERS in
INDIA. and THOMAS MUNDAKKAL and
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
GOV. WILLIAMS
GOOD FOR AFRICA

New York, N. Y. = Averall Har-
riman, the former Governor of
New York, said today:
"The selection of Governor Men
men Williams as Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Africa is a wise
and farsighted appointment.
"AS Chairman of the Democrat
ic Party's Nationalities Division.
ne has gained a penetrating insight
into world problems, and particu-
larly those of the African people.
He is known the world over as a
man who has taken a Fortnight
position on ending determinations
in his state and in our country.
Our relations with Africa need
a greater attention and more Wig
orous interest. Governor Williams
will give the leadership that is nec-
essary to develop our relations
with the new African nations on
the basis of mutual confidence and
common interest.
with the increased voice of Ale.
rica in the United Nations this
will have far reaching effect on
world issues.
Our African affairs need a man
Of human understanding and ener-
gy and in Mennen Williams we
have such a man."
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
Valley N. Banks
Christmas Concert

The 65-voice Phoenix College /:
cappella choir will present a +
hour long Christmas concert ir
the Valley National Banks Profes.
sional Building home office Thurs
day, Dec. %. The public is invited
The banks spacious marble lob
by will ring with time-hallowed
Christmas hymns, carols and fes-
tive roundelays from $3.50 to 4:3O p.
m.
1t is the 18th year Valley Bank
has sponsored appearance of t h e
youthful carolers. AS he has for
the past two decades, former Ari-
zona governor Howard Pyle will
deliver brief holiday message.
The gathering will be welcomed by
VNB president Carl A. Bimson.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
Less On Parties
More On NAACP

WHEREFORE, Ohio 8 = The
president of Central State College
here has urged college students to
spend LESS on parties and socials
and more on the NAACP."
DR.. Charles Wesley, speaking at
a Freedom Fund rally, cited tn e
NAACP for the slime work which
it is doing to make American DEM
ocracy real and meaningful."
Herbert L. Wright. NAACP youth
secretary, noted that Central State
College students had already given
considerable financial support o
the Association. He reported that
Central students last year enrolled
500 members in their college chap
ter and contributed 1900 to the N
ACCP Freedom Fund.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
TOUCHES OFF
BOYCOTT; DAD
THREATENED

BATESVILLE, Miss. - The life
of a Negro father, whose II year.
old daughter was hospitalized fol-
lowing a beating by the local mar
shall, was threatened here tn is
week.
The father, Willie Kurkendall.
told NAACP Field Secretary Med
gar Evers that he has received
numerous threats since his young
daughter, Linda Fay, was beaten
here Nov. 10.
Trouble flared when the child en-
tered Sterlings' Variety Store eat
ing candy The manager accused
her of h a v ing taken candy
from his store.
When tn e child denied the
charge, he slapped her several
times and called the city marshal.
Upon arrival, the marshal is repor-
ted to have struck the child several
times with his fist and hit her with
his blackjack.
Little Linda was hospitalized for
two days.
Her companions corroborated
her argument saying she had pur-
chased the candy in another store.
The Negro community immediate
ly started withholding patronage
from Sterlings'.
The beating is expected to add
impetus to the NAACP's NO
Gift Buying" drive
which was launched in this state
Dec. l..
NAACP sources predict that the
Withholding drive will be highly
effective in Clarksdale and Coaho-
ma counties and in the city of
Jackson, all of which have heavy
Negro populations.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
2 men BEAT SMALL MISS. GIRL
FREEDOM FUND Dinner
FOR HAMMERSTEIN- HORNE

NEW YORK = A total of 1,03t
NAACP members and friends paiC
tribute to Lena Horne and Oscar
Hammerstein, in memoriam, here
last week at the Association
fourth annual FreeGom Fund Din
ner.
Miss Horne was cited for t h I
warmth, charm and dignity with
which she has graced the world Of
contemporary entertainment"
The beautiful star of stage and
screen was also recognized for the
"steadfastness with which she has
seen and fulfilled her obligations
in the fight for justice for her fel-
low human beings.
Miss Horne responded saying, 81
shall always cherish this scroll and
shall consider it, for my part, as a
pledge of my continued wholehear-
ted support in the future" +"
She called for an even more
determined effort, so that we may
be rid of racial discrimination in
all its aspects during our own life
times.
Let us not leave it as unfiniSh-
ed business for our children" Miss
Horne concluded.
Mr.. HammerStein was hailed 'in
memory of his great talent and of
the matchless lyric legacy which
it has left to us.
The handsome scroll noted "the
compassionate spirit in which
Mr.. Hammerstein, ''labored tire
leSsly in the service of both art
and principle -
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins outlined five major devel-
opments of worldwide significance
TO people of color that took place
turing the past year.
These included: the Sit-ins; n
creased political sophistication, as
evidenced by the political plat
forms of both major parties and
the key role of Negro voters in the
Nov. 8 elections.
Secretary Wilkins also cited the
emerging nations of Africa an d
their importance to the American
Negro, our importance to them as
well as the Importance of both to
the United States.
He mentioned the die-hard oppo-
sition to school integration IN d