davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

The Annual YMCA Board of
Managers Christmas Dinner
which took place recently was
highlightled by the awarding
to Grant T. Apthorp the third
Annual Service ito Youth
Plaque.
Mr.. Apthorp has been a mem
ber of the YMCA Board for
the past 90 years where his
record Of service includes many
phases of YMCA work but his
most coveted services have
been as a financial advisor and
an enthusiastic backer of the
youth work being carried on
by the YMCA.
He also has a long and H.
lustrious record in other phases
Of public service. He entered the
armed forces in 1943 as a maj
or and upon his separation in
1945, he held the rank of 1t.
Colonel. He saw service in Eng
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

The ctys 50th anniversary celebration is the top
priority task confronting The East Cleveland Business
Association and the Community Council.
Paul w. Broer, newly elected president OF the
ECBA announced today he will consider the half of
century observance as the main item on the agenda
for his group for 1861
'We will cooperate fully with the Community
Council and all civic groups and organizations in max
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Christmas Church Services
Hni(&rM ORNs &a~;ou,

The greatest story ever told will be related once
again churches throughout the city herald the true
meaning of Chrstmas-the birth of Christ.
The traditional candlelght carol service will be held
at II p. m Christmas Eve at the Phillips Avenue Unit
ed Presbyterian Church. East 125th ST. at Phillips ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Total Tax Rate
Here Is Lowest
Of County Cities

No one likes tax bills, but
when your community has the
lowest rate of any city in the
county it is worth mentioning.
It also is of interest to COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

While there are seven cities
with lower municipal tax
rate than East Cleveland, in
comparison with most of our
neighbors, we're in good shape.
Here is how the city tax
rates stand:
MUNICIPALITIES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

GLenville 1-43S3 Is the num-
Der to call if you'd like to see
if you can sell that set of books
or perhaps that box Of button
hooks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

pare East Cleveland's low tax
rate with other municipalities.
The East Cleveland school
district must be given due Gre
dit for its contribution in MAX
ing this community's tax rate
the lowest of the % cities in
Cuyahoga County.
Schoolwise, this city is second
lowest in taxes being only high
er than Cleveland.
Here is the school tax pic
ture:
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Ike christmas Ster4

Tie christmas Ste<4...
might man, years bie ged and angels Doiees
rang triumbbamy proclaim bis coming there born
mankind Saviou Humble Shepherds gathered be fields tending
tbe, ok message babe
in mange, and they filled wab joy.
the Wise Men the Star of Bethlehem End they
foowed the Young Child bringing end precious
gits tn tbei, alteration.
the eper-uondat be birth of Christ inspires
feeling of bope Today, the spirit Of the Holy
Season. it teachings bumby
bray t tbe of brotherhood uiH Light The lasting
this troubled uorA
Let us rejoice meaning Christmas b
and ba,kem Wods of The ANGEL "Glo,y God be bgbe
end on earth peace, good wM toWad men,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

ident; Mr.. Richard McLarin,
secretary; and Mr.. Henry C..
Hill, treasurer.
Ladies Giuld Meeting
Features Dramatization
The December meeting of the
st. Philomena Guild will be
held tomorrow Thursday at
s pm. 1t will be a Chrictmas
party.
The special feature OF this
meeting will be a dramatization
of The Shepherds Story.
This will be accompanied by
the singing Of Christmas
hymns by the eighth grade
girls choir under the direction
of Sister Rosalia.
Later in the program the
choir will sing three Christ
mas novelty numbers.
Mrs. Wrank Vogeler is Pro-
gram Chairman. Refreshments
will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Services Planned For Those
With Small Children

There will be two services of
worship on Christmas Eve at
Trinity Evangelical Unit
ed Church, Hayden and Alder
aves. The early service, at 7:30
pm. will be provided for fam
lilies with small children and
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

over the frame without
wrinkles.
8. To avoid wrinkles COM
pletely, as you are easing
cover down over the frame,
wipe shade in downward mo-
ton with a camp cloth.
9. When cover completely
covers frame without any
wrinkles, finish off bottom
edge as you did the top.
Trim: Use braid or en-
broidered bands on top and
bottom edges for finished
look. Or sew small tassels
on, as illustrated. scattering
them evenly.
Miss Scott is hoppy to help SEAMS
TO NE readers with their sewing
problems. and with questions on
wardrobe and fashions. However,
because so mony ore seeking her
assistance. Miss Scott osks readers
to pleose limit their letters to one
question. Send your question to
Potrieio Scott in core The Evening
Stor, enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
tCopyright, 1860, Field Enterprises,
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

on the bias-allow 1-inch
extra seam allowance on all
sides.
3. Wrap wire frame with
12-inch wide cotton winding
tape. Wrap tape tightly
around wire as shown in top
Illustration.
4. Fold fabric in half,
wrong side out. Fabric should
be absolutely even all
around. Machine stitch the
two short sides together
Center illustration). Trim
seam. Turn right side out. -
S. Ease cover over frame
almost to the bottom (bot-
tom illustration).
6. To finish top raw edge,
turn seam allowance smoothly
over top edge of frame. On
inside of frame, sew fabric
to tape, using small overcast
stitches. Be very sure that
the stitches do not show on
the right side.
7. Finish pulling cover
down gently, but carefully
pulling it taut so that it fits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Nixon Girls Give Recipe

all Republicans to get out the
vote. The initial meetings
throughout the Nation are
being sponsored by fedora
ton members through its
State declarations and indi-
vidual clubs.
The simple recipe con-
tributed by the Nixon girls
will. it is hoped, encourage
easy-to-prepare party fare
for these occasions.
BUTTERSCOTCH BARS
can Eagle brand con-
denSed milk
2 cups crushed graham
crackers
l small package butterScotch
bits
Put ingredients in bowl
and mix we'll. Spread in
creased cake pan. Bake in
340-degree oven for about %
minutes. Cut into bars while
hot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Tricia and Julie Nixon are
giving their all to get Daddy
elected - including their
recipe for butterScotch bars.
The two young daughters
of the Republican presiden-
tial nominee, Vice President
Richard Nixon, have con-
tributed their favorite cookie
recipe to the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
to boost the federation's new
national project. "Neighbors
for Nixon"
Tricia'S and jules butter
scotch bars were sampled by
guests at the launching party
held Friday in Monroe, Mich,
hometown of the NFRW's ma
tional president, Mrs. Peter
Gibson.
The "Neighbors for Nixon"
gatherings are designed to
bring neighborS together to
discuss qualifications of the
candidates and to stimulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Recovering Lompshode Frame
Is Not Complicated
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

The next time you need to
change a lampshade, try re-
covering the old frame your
self. It's not at all compli-
Gated, and the price is right.
You can trim it to your taste
and decor, and save the ex-
ira charge that is always
added for custom decoration.
I suggest that you expert
ment with one first, using
inexpensive fabric and trim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

until you have all the kinks
worked out of the project.
Then, you can redo your good
shades with a steady hand,
using silk shantung, raw
linen. etc. and fine trim
mingS.
/. Cut fabric away from
frame carefully and use as
a pattern. Then, make a
paper pattern from these
old pieces.
2. Place pattern on fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ington Jayncees. set for Z
pm. Tuesday at the Parklawn
Mansion House in Rockville.
Bridge and canasta will follow
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Convention Theme

Convention Time 1860" will
be the theme of the summer
dinner meeting of the Wash
Evening star., 1960-01-10
to Conserve 1t

they make thin dlvders that produce abundance of
wildlife feed
DR. Lindzey says that checks wiIdlfe population
the conservation farm made against check farm
cultivated the old "Cleanfencerow" method and
against the center farm which apprOXimateS wilderness
conditions. the most optimum conditions for wdlife
He says trapping and actual hunts indicate that the
conservation farm produces about five times the number
of rabbits the tenCerOw farm but II is still
under the wildfc count of the wilderness" farm.
But more important he explains is the fact the con
Scrvaton farm also higher agricultural yields and
there eShctIC quality missing from the check farm
Hedges. he says. beautiful than clean fences,
and graceful look at than rectangular
cultivated fields And plants that provide good feed for
wdlife also beautiful to look at.
DR. Lndzey, like many wdlIfe specialists today, be
eveS that farmers may be missing valuable source of
not improving wIldc production along with
their farming activities
With the increased pressure of civilization and the
number of dWellerS who like hunting wild
life management on farms is becoming more and more
important
In areas. farmers have banded together, selling
hunting privileges on their land as they would market
a crop To do this there must be abundance of wild
life. properly controlled
DR. John L. Buckley director of the research center,
explains that unfortunately the center is place for
casual visitors who may disrupt the work being done,
We simply don't have the facilities here to show visl-
the refuge he explains And the nature of our
studies such that they be easily disrupted by sight
SeerS"
But the results of work the refuge of direct bene
fit farmers. Results of studies of wilde management
and other problems passed to State agencies who
in turn may advise the land owners
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ACROSS.

! The --- and MF.
Jones
4 Brendan -----.
playwright
9 80 Bowie. Scott
Forbes
II Japonese sosh
10 Pope's short cope
II People go Funny
IS Ny 80 Loves Music,
Bob Crosby
Is Billiord shot
" --- and the
Challenge
le Meodow
20 Pot -----. singer
n Continent
~ Measure OF RVsSio
IS Brothes Of Jaeob
20 candlenvt tree
~ Laurence OlivisTs'
title
30 Vice President
under Coolidge
Al Give on impulse 10
% MilleTs
- The ----- Love,
Borbora Stanwyck
movie
35 -. Doiley, acfor
IS Biblieol name
80 ---- Gun Slodo
80 Sandro 80, oefress
10 Fnonkis Sin----
II Former President Of
Argentina
~ City Of Cermony
~ ---eye, SoilorTnon
b Del -----, former
Phillies oUifielder
- --- Step Beyond
81 80 Arden, OW
Miss Brooks
81 Herb with oromoiie
seeds
So M. Skslton
81 80 and Psoee
IS endUFes
s. French for summer
DOWN:
! Navy 80.
documentary
z Arob sleeveless
outer garment
3 Povl Droke on
Perry Mason
4 ---- Roton. Flo.
S Period Of time
8 ------ Command.
Corey
J Reserved
8 Coptoin ----, jones
Moson's role In
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Holmes Men
Attend Clinic
In Memphis

Several planters and agric-
ulture men from Holmes cou-
nty and surrounding area at
tended a two day Agricultural
Chemical Clinic in Memphis
last week.
Sponsored by the Chapman
Chemical Company of Memphis,
the Clinic was held in the Shell
by county Building at the Fair
grounds on January 26, and u.
Outstanding Chemists and
Chemical Manufacturing Com
panies were on the program
to discuss the use of chemicals
in farming.
Those attending from this
area were H. c. Waterer, Jr.,
of Cruger, David Coleman,
Lakeland Plantation, Thornton,
A. L Fouche, Stonewan Planta
ton, Thornton, Harris SwayZe,
Yazoo County, w. r. Sullivan,
G.. P. Mullendore, w. H. Ham,
berlin and D. B. Miles, Lex
ington, E. O. Peterson, Good
man and j. A. Killebrew, Jr.,
Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

years.
The AS You Like 1t Club
lists Mrs. torrance as a charter
member. She has served as
secretary and as p~arimentar-
ian in this organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance have
one son, Arthur Gene, aged 10,
who is in the fifth grade of the
Pickens School.
The pupils and the parents of
the Pickens School endorse the
selection of Mrs. torrance for
this honor. She has endeared
herself t oeach child who has
studied under her guidance.
Understanding and fairness are
characteristics which she shows
to all her students.
Truly, Mrs. Torrance is wor-
thy of the title Teacher of the
Year not just for one year but
for all thirty years which she
has given to Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Missionary
To Speak AT
Methodist

Sunday morning, Feb. Z, the
congregation of the Lexington
Methodist Church will hear the
reverend James w. Spitzkeit.
a young missionary from Korea.
he was born in Gulfport, and
educated in the south. Mr..
SpltzkeIt went to Korea in 1919.
He was in Seoul when the CON-
munists invaded that CITY and
ne barely escaped with his
lie to Pusan. He has spent
ten years in this Land of Die
ision', working for Christ and
His Church.
Every Methodist will want to
hear him.
Sunday Evening, the Rever-
end Elvyn l.. Jernigan, pastor,
will speak on "Today's Good
News and present a new and
exciting film Medical
Missions. This film interpretS
the Great Commission in re-
lationShip to life.
Special emphasis will be Civ
en- to missionary education and
cultivation during February.
The mission of the church is to
be true to the Great Commits
sion of Christ.
Visitors and friends are. al
ways welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
G. McMuIIen On Committees

w. c.. McMullen, Holmes CO.
unty's freshman Representative
of Pickens has been appointed
to serve on six important COM
mittees.
The popular Pickens man who
has never lost a race since he
first entered politics by being
elected an Alderman for the
town of Pickens 19 years ago,
will serve on the following COM
mittees in the Legislature, now
in session: Highways and High
way Financing; County Affairs,
Penitentiary; Municipalities
Censors and Apportionment,
and Mississippi Levees.
Rep. McMullen was born just
across the line in Madison Co
unity Sc years ago. He has
made Pickens his home for the
past thirty years, where he was
once a merchant and later a
farmer and a cotton ginner.
He is married to the former
Gladys Dickens of Leake CO
unity and they have one son,
Billy.
A member of the Pickens
Baptist Church, he is a deacon
and church treasurer, and also
a young peoples teacher. He
is a member and past president
of the Pickens Rotary Club,
vice-chairman of Pickens Citi-
zens Council. Past Master of
the Pickens Masonic Lodge, a
trustee of the Pickens school
and a former member of the
county school board.
Mr.. McMullen's background
as a Civic and Community lead
er qualities him to be one of
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Game To
Benefit MOD
Drive 9th

Tuesday night, Feb. 9, a
doubleheader basketball game
will be held at the Lexington
High School gym, for the ben
eft of the annual March of
Dimes Drive
One of the games, which will
begin at z p. M, will feature
the high school girls and the
other will be between high
school boys ard teachers and
adults.
A trampcline act will be a
featured half-time attraction.
Admission for tie games will
be Soc for adults and 25c for
students. Tickets will b. sold
by students prior to the game
and also at the door.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Goodman Grammar School
Ford leadership AT
PickensC hongesH Hands

The Ford leadership in Pic
kens has changed ownership,
according to an announcement
made public this week.
w. G.. McMullen, former
town Alderman, and now MEM
Der of the House of Representa-
tives, announced this week that
he has purchased the Pickens
Motor Company from Mr.. B.
E. Presley. Approval for the
change in the Ford leadership
came from the Ford Motor Co.
this week.
Mr.. McMullen said that there
will be no change in ersonel
and that Mr.. Presley VII con.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Mrs. torrance Named
Teacher Of Year At
PiCkenS By Clubs

Mrs. Arthur M. torrance.
Junior High School teacher in
the Pickens School, has been
selected by the AS You Like It
Club and the Heritage Club as
their nominee for the teacher
of the year in the contest spon
Sored by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Torrance has been a very
important member of the fac
ulty of the Pickens School for
thirty years. "Semper Fideles"
can well apply I'd her, for in
those thirty years she has not
been absent from her desk a
single day. Such faithfulness is
indeed the mark of dedication
beyond the call of duty.
Edith Watkins Torrance was
born and reared in Baird, Miss.
Having finished high school at
MOorhead Agricultural High
School, she continued her ed
ucation at Hillman Junior Col
lege and received her B. A.
degree from Miss. College,
graduating with distinction.
Later she studied Maizena,
tics at Mississippi College and
did graduate work at Louisiana
State University.
For thirty-Seven years, Mrs.
Torrance has taught in the pub
lies schools of Miss. She taught
in the elementary schools of
Sumrall, Flora, Hollandale,
and PickenS. While teaching in
Pickens, she has ably taught
in the elementary, high and at
present in the junior high
school. In addition to her reg
.gular teaching, she coaches the
eighth grade play each year
and trains the graduates for the
Commencement exercises.
These programs are always
splendid and show the effort
and patience that she puts into
each of these productions.
Mrs. torrance is a faithful
member of the Methodist Chur-
oh, at present serving on the of.
ficial board of the Pickens
Methodist Church. Her teach.
ing talent has been put to good
use in her religious life for
she taught for many years in
the Sunday School.
For the last three years,
Mrs. Torrance has ably served
as president of the Ladies' Bib.
lie Class. She is a member OF
the Wesleyan Service Guild and
has been a valuable member
since its organization. She has
held several offices through the
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Mrs. McRae
Winner In
Yard Contest

Mrs. Eric Norquist is today
announcing the winner of the
yard of the month plaque spon-
sored by the Lexington Garden
Club.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. McRae on Spring st.
was chosen. It's dignity and
well kept lawn was no trouble
in the judges decision.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Library Building To
Be Completed By 18Th

City officials were told the
new Library building on Tele-
graph street would be ready
to turn over to the city by the
Contractor, Harden Erwin,
Tuesday night at the Board
meeting at City Hall in Lex
ington.
The beautiful new SIS, 900
modern brick building is near
ing completion and the Library,
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Holmes County Men Receive Top Scout Award
.Duront> TchuIo Men
Receive Silver Beaver

Two Holmes county Boy Scout
leaders have been awarded the
highest awards in Scouting.
Dan Wells, an industrialist,
of Durant, and Frank Gwin, Jr.,
a planter of Tchula, received
the coveted Silver Beaver
Award at the annual Andrew
Jackson Council Scouter Re
cognition dinner in Jackson last
Wednesday night.
Only four of these top awards
or one for every IS Scout Units,
are presented to adult scouters
IN the Council, which consists of
twenty-five counties, each year.
1t is unusual for two men from
the same county to receive the
Silver Beaver award at the
same time. Holmes countians
should be extremely proud that
these two Scout leaders have
been so honored.
MIR. Wells, who is manager
of Talon, Inc a upper man
ufacturing plant at Durant, is
currently serving as district
chairman Of the Mataleho Dis
trlct, and executive board
member of the Andrew Jack
son Council. He is a member
OF the Durant school board, and
is active in Red Cross work
and March of Dimes CAM
paigns. He is a Methodist, and
a member of the Board of
Stewards, as well as a Sunday
School teacher.
Mr.. Gwin, an Eagle Scout,
is currently a commissioner
for the Mataleho District of the
Andrew Jackson Council, Order
of the Arrow leader, and train
ing committeeman. He has
made several expeditions to
Philmont Scout Ranch in New
Mexico and to the National
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
County Herald Is Now Official County Newspaper

our readers in order to clarity
some of the questions asked us,
now that we have become a
legal paper.
We also would like to point
out that we consider the min
utes of the Board of Super
visors a matter of vital i'm
portance to the people who we
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Fifteen seniors, representing
three white high schools in the
county were listed on the honor
roll at the end of the first sem
ester of the 1880 school ses-
sion. Listing "a" students only
Lexington High had one senior,
Holmes Agricultural High at
Goodman, listing A and B
students, placed 8 seniors on
the honor roll; and Tchula list
ed 6 A and B seniors studnts,
Durant High school does not
compile a semester honor roll.
All Jr. High and High school
students who made the honor
roll at their respective schools,
are listed below:
Goodman High School
Semester A and b Honor Roll
18th: Dorothy Arbogast, Bar
bara Brock, Nelson Gray, Tiny
thinning, Betty Jdbe, Elaine
Lee, David Thomas, Carole
Anne Tribble.
11th: Lynn Hall GALL A's),
Marilyn Ables, Stewart Bridge
forth, Carolee Cauthen., Rich
ard banks, Hardy Davis, Billy
Cannon, Evelyn Hand, Russell
Harrington, Carol Jones, Hardy
McKie III, Daisy Lou Montgo-
merry, Jean Parker, Betty Sue
ROBERTS, George Shute, Patsy
ToombS.
10th: Patty Branch (al AS
Sherry Afford, McKinly Gotten,
Frank Killebrew, John Maxwell,
Billy Wilson.
9th: 10 Ann McCrory GALL AS
Mary Katherine Albin, Carl
Cuthbertson, Charlyne Cooper
Jones, Sylvia Jean Newton.
Goodman Grammar School
7th: Jimmy Neaves (all A's)
Sharon Boyette, James Floyd.
9Th: Chris Campbell, Jr.,
Shirley Killebrew, Sandra Col
ey, Margaret Caldwell and Ora
ce Jones, Tommye McCrory.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Serve, and they are entitled to
know when and how their mon
ey is spent. We consider it a
privilege and a community
service to have the authority to
officially publish these pro-
ceedings in our paper.
We call your attention to the
legal advertisements on page 7
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

The Holmes County Herald
was awarded the contract to
publish the official proceedings
of your Board of Supervisors
each month for the next two
years at the Boards regular
meeting Monday.
All other legal matters are
published in the paper at the
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Of this issue of the Herald.
From now on our readers can
get a better idea of legal trans
actions in the county by read
ing these legal notices in our
columns each week.
The Holmes County Herald
was also notified this week that
it has been accepted into MEM
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

tinue to run the business until
the present legislature session
is over and he can return to
Pickens to assume management
of the firm.
Miss Julia Mitchell is book
keeper for the firm and J. D.
Cotton is Shop Foreman. Ed
Ellison is Parts man.
The new owner stated that the
public is cordially invited to
come by the Pickens Motor Co.
and talk with them about a new
or used car, or to have re
pairs made on their present
car
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Miss Ann Nc Clamahan, a
1859 Holmes graduate, now at
tending Louisiana Polytechnical
Institute, was a campus viSi-
tor on Monday afternoon and
evening, February /. Miss Nc
Clanahan is at home, in Good
man, between Semesters. She
is making inviable record at
Tech, where she made all AS
on her first semester there,
where she is a junior.