davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Oct. 0-l6F Fire
prevention
zee k

President Eisenhower has
proclaimed the week of Octo-
Der 9-16, 1860 National Fire
Prevention Week. This Proc
lamation came at the heels
of the worst two weeks of
fire disaster in history.
Presidential PROCLAIM atiOn
WHEREAS preventable, de-
structive fires continue to be
a major cause of human Suf-
fering and economic waste in
communities throughout the
Nation; and
WHEREAS intelligent and
determined individual and CO.
operative action can reduce
in great measure this need
less waste of our country's
resources:
NOW, THEREFORE, l
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER,
President of the United States
of America, do hereby desi-
gnate the week beginning Oc-
tober 8, 1860, as Fire Proven
ton Week.
| call upon our people to
promote programs for the pre-
vention and control of fires;
and l urge State and local
governments, the American
National Red Cross, the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, and business
and labor, and farm organi-
cations, as well as schools,
civic groups, and public in
formation agencies, to share
actively in observing Fire
Prevention Week. l also di-
rect the appropriate agencies
of the Federal Government to
assist in this national effort
to reduce the loss of life and
property resulting from fires.
DWIGHT ID. EISENHOWER
The Mississippi Forestry
Commission, U. S. Forest
Service and all other farm
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

or at time specified in local
regulations.
5. Plow or rake a clean
safety strip around the area
to be burned.
6. Keep piles of brush or
debris small. Start burning
pile on it's winward side. if
you are burning more than
one pile, begin burning with
piles at top of hill or on lee
ward side of field.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

1. Obtain advice from local
fire warden or fire chief on
how and when to burn trash,
brush, grass, debris.
2. Know the regulations on
burning.
8. Notify your neighbors,
and nearby fire protective
organizations about when and
where you plan to burn.
4. Burn when there is little
or no wind, after 400 pm,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Legal Notice
N o T C E

To whom it may concern,
l have this date sold to Mr..
Floyd E. Fuller my printing
business, known as the Po-
vail Printing Company in Lex
ington, Mississippi; and from
this date l am no longer in
any way connected herewith.
This October l, 1860.
Mrs. Ruth e. POvall
Oct. 6, IS, 20, 27
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

AT

DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Phil
lips of Moorhead entertained
a number Of Lexington friends
with a buffet supper in their
home last Friday night after
the game between Lexington
and Moorhead.
Among those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson of Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

z. Have plenty Of help, tools
and water on hand.
s. Never leave fire unat-
tended.
9. Make sure all fire is dead
out when burning is compile
ted.
10. Remember: Only YOU
can prevent forest fires!
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

BILE. Corn must meet certain
moisture requirements and
must also be in adequate
storage. Detailed Information
is available at the ASC coun-
ty office located in Lannon's
Building, Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
1T
e-A=z'e98

Distinguished -. distinctive -. decidedly
new! Big-cor roominess for driving luxury
more h~eodroom, kneeroom, Iegroom-
plus new use of entry and the e~xhiIoroting
performance ofthe SKYROCKETEngineI
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
CHERYL DENISE POWELL
BORN 25

Mr.. and Mrs. GlenmOre
Conway Powell of Houston,
Miss. are the proud parents
of a daughter, their first
child, born Sunday, Septem-
Der 25. at the Houston Hos.
pital.
The little lady weighed g
10. and 6 ozs. She has been
named Cheryl Denise.
Mrs. Powell is the former
Miss Frances Porter Of Hous-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Link Porter.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Powell
of Lexington.
LEXINGTON BROWNIES
MEET SEPTEMBER 80
The End Grade Brownie
Troop held their first meet
ing Friday, September 30 at
the Girl Scout Hut with Is
girls present.
Officers were appointed for
a four week period. They are
as follows: President, Jackie
Carrathan; ice President
and reporter, Bonnie Davis;
secretary and treasurer, Celia
Ann Dunn; and chairman of
cleanup committee, Sara Ell
lison.
The Brownie leaders are
Mrs. Herbert Hyman and
Mrs. Mike Lannon's.
AT the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Peggy Frost.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hammett
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max E.
Hammett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Hammett, Jr., Mrs. B.. o.
Beisel, Mr.. Ben Moore Ham
NETT, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hammett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Ferguson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
SUPER 90

Clomor, comfort, prestige. -. and the utility
of q ~fUII-size carl Exciting SKYROCKET
Engine performance and smooth Vibro-
Tuned Ride -. both exclusive with Olds-
mobile! Eosy to get ...eosy TO sit inI
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Here is the 1861 OIdsmobIe Super
SO Holiday Sedan featuring a complete
change in body styling, including ne7v
roof lines. The Super SO is offered in 6
models including the Holiday Sedan pic
tired abOVe, a Holiday coupe, Il CeIe-
brity Sedan, a convertible coupe, and
the 2-and 3-Seat station 7Uag0n. The styI-
ing motif Of the 1861 OIdsmobHe gives
the car a long, sleek look Overall length
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
DYNAMIC %


Beouty =. economy =. spacious eomfortl
Livelier-thon-ever Rocket Engine runs on
lower-cost, regular gosl Plus Twin Triangle
Stobility -. and the handling eose you
expect from O qvolity-bUit, f~UII-size cor!
Evening star., 1960-09-07

MacArthur--"I'm All Right
jack: $40, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpoIitan-"Ocean's IL;
1880 am, $40, and 8 pm.
THE Crowded sky; 1:45. $50
and l0:05 pm.
Ontario - 1T Started in
Naples: 1. 2:45, 4:30, $40,
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"All the Fine Young
Cannibals"; 1850 am, 2:20,
4:45, 7:i0 and .9:35 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; 1920. 2:20. 4:10,
sos, 7:55 and s:45 pm.
PIaza-"For Members Only;
IL, sos. 6:15 and 9:35 pm.
Mating Time; 1880. 4:35 and
7:55 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho"; ~, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playh Ous Sc
1.-TWO for the Seesaw";; 8:45
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr--"The Crowded
sky; 1:40. $40 and 10:15
pm. Oceans IL; 3:35 and
sos pm.
Apex-"The Night My Num-
ber Came Up; lis, 4:40 and
sos pm: "Tiger Bay: 1855,
Sis and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Let's Make Love-;
11:l5 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Three Feet in a
Bed; 1, 1855, $3.50 and $3.50
pm. Miss julie; 2:25, 500
and 800 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry";
11:15 am, 1:45, AIS, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

between the sexes is Philip Bos-
co. Between them, under Roger
Graef's direction, they have
quite a lively time with Mr..
Gibson's tale of unsmooth love
in the large and lonely city.
They do not, it must be noted.
Improve on Mr.. Gibson's play.
It's hero, to use the word loose
ly, still is a trying fellow-most
of the time. And this encount-
er still stands as ample proof
that politics can't even get in
the park with playwrightS when
1t comes to making strange
bedfellows.
1.-TWO for the Seesaw," in
case nobody ever told you about
1t, details what happens when
an irresolute young attorney
deserting a sinking marital ship
IN Nebraska meets a. Bronx
tower of strength who doesn't
know she is one.
What happens. despite the
fact that this blindly self
centered refugee from the
plains is no Lochinvar. is often
very funny and often genuinely
touching. AS ill-starred ro-
mances go, this one is right up
there among the more tor
mented ones.
Its Jerry Ryan is a man
who has worked up quite a
charge of anguish in his lone
liness-for that divorcing wife
back in Omaha though he
doesn't know it. His Cry. for
help falls upon an ear sharply
attuned to just such a message.
This willing ear belongs to a
fetching canine named .Gittel
Mosca, a .profane and honest
would-be dancer whose life has
taught her philosophic realism
about men and their needs.
\ \ 4
These two are about as far
apart, spiritually If not physic-
ally, as any two people in New
York. She never has met a
man who wasted SO much time
talking about what ought to
happen next when, as she points
out, one false move might get
him a lot further.
He, on the other hand. surely
never knew a girl SO matter-o +
fact about things girls don't
admit, so frank and, despite all
Evening star., 1960-09-07

experience to the contrary, so
obviously pure in spirit.
In his account Of their
stormy encounter, Mr.. Gibson
has come up with some vastly
funny talk and action and not
all Of it is biological, either.
A lot OF it is, but not all. Much
of his comedy is imbedded-
but that can't be the right
word, though it is the right
word for some of it. Much of
it. let's say, is based solidly
on the general idiocy displayed
by the human race in rela-
tionships between male and
female.
These also have their touch
ingly dramatic aspects and the
playwright also makes effective
use of them. In spite of cen
tral figure who is not the most
appealing man you ever met
on a stage, 1.-Two For the See
saw" has a lot that's appeal
ing about it.
y \ X
The most appealing aspect
Iof the Candlelight Playhouse
production, of course. Is Miss
Carson's performance. Gittel
is a considerably more difficult
girl to portray than the in
Tgenue of last summers Moon
is Blue" but Miss Carson is
equal to the task. Sardonic.
bewildered, comic, dramatic,
belligerent. yielding, snarling,
tender-whatever the mood,
she is a fetching Gittel.
Mr.. Bosco. who has done
Evening star., 1960-09-07

make this Jerry Ryan the salt
Of the earth, but he does make
him a -dimensioned man,
with flesh and blood and emo
tions and believability.
With this 1.-TWO For the See
saw" Candlelight Playhouse
has one well worth seeing to
wind up the season.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

everything from Hamlet" on
down at Catholic University,
Arena Stage and Olney. prob
ably is just a bit miscast as
the tormented refugee from
Omaha. 1t is the happiest
piece of miscasting that has
happened to us all summer,
though. Having been fore
stalled by Mr.. Gibson. he can't
Evening star., 1960-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Mindy Carson Stors
In Two for Seesow'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Mndy Carson captivating turned actress who
provided Candleght Playhouse with the high point Of its first
eason to do the for its second This time
her vehicle Gibsons unfortunaes called
1.-TWO Sesaw and Miss Carson turns out to have de-
veloped the talent to match it.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Trans.Lux - stranger
When We Meet; II am. 1:O5.
s:l5, S:25, 7;s6 and S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Two FOR THE SEESAW,' q play
In three acts by William Gibson, dt-
rected by Roger Graef, settings and
technical design by D'Angelo, produced
by William p. Pullinski. At the Candle
light Playhouse.
GITTEL MOSCA MINDY CARSON
JERRY RYAN PHIL BOSCO
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Uptown-"Can Cam: 2 an
$40 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; / an
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SHOP TODAY UNTIL 6

New Hours Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays. 10
to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10
to g. Park Free!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

~ rns
; A>4r@ -
49, srta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Boxing Fans Face East A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
T. ~" @@O

BY Chuck Leonard
: $
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

9tVOHu-TdIt pug III championship competition. White
hopes and brown bOmbers have been known end up
vigorously with canvas at their backs and in
their However, even if JOhannsOn punch is the
mighty hammer Of Thor that his hackers would have
you believe tits unlikely that he will have easy time
with the present array of Challengers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

'UNEASY is the head which wears the crown"
~ These words, first penned by Shakespeare, could
we'll have been directed toward Ingemar Johansson
present owner of the WorldHeavywegh Boxing Cham
piOnshp.
1t is not unusual to have some challenger threaten
hall -hcn ardfn
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Homes Cost $4,000

NEW YORK.-About a per
cent Of all the homes sold In
the United States cost more
than. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

.l. ..-. a 1O1 -....r
%Q3
South West North East
~ ~ SO Alpas.
Opening lead: King Of spades.
+. Consider the case of poor
West. He led the king Of spades
and saw from the dummy that
he was born to be end,played.
He escaped from this cruel fate
In Q peculiar way. r a.'s
South won the first trick
with the ace, Of spades, drew
two rounds Of trumps, and then
returned a spade to throw West
into the lead. Only four tricks
had been played; but West was
already caught in an end play.
II West, returned O spade,
dummy would run and South
would discard a+loser. II West
returned q club, South would
let 1t ride around to the queen.
II West returned q low dia-
mond, South would win . cheap
trick with the nine. II West
returned the queen Of dia-
mondS. South would win with
the ace and then lead the ten
Of diamonds for q fineSse.
Decelves Deelarer
West tried to get out Of his
end play by deceiving declarer:
He returned the jack Of dia-
monds.
1t was q good try, but IL
shouldn't have worked. South's
correct play Is to win with the
ace and return the ten Of dia-
mondS for . 1lnesse. Even II
this loses to the queen, South
can cash the nine Of diamonds
and get o discard on dummy's
king.
Instead. declarer foolishly
won the jack Of diamonds with
dummy's king and returned Q
diamond to finesse the ten.
West won with. the queen Of
diamonds and got out with the
seven Of diamonds 10 South's
ace. He had escaped from the
end play!
But there was no rest for
West. South ran the rest Of
the trumps, Ind West was
squeezed. When the last trump
was led. West could save only
two cards. II he saved the eight
Of diamonds, he would have to
blank the king Of clubs. Dummy
was waiting behind him with, Q
low diamond and two clubs,
and there was no escape.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
AKQ90752 - oQJ87
&Kl0 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. This
Is q reasonable opening bid II
your long suit is spades or
hearts, but not If 1t is q minor
suit. -
Copyright. 1860. Gen. Pastures corp)
Evening star., 1960-12-24
WORD GAVE
Find - or more words in
DIR AW BOLT

meaning - coupling pin"
Average mark, az words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. g. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
s." such e bats" cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
, Answer b CLASAING
cash, casing, chin. chains, china.
chasing. clash. clang, clings. clan.
laie. laShing, lscing, lain, ling. Inch.
aching, align, anil. sale, Sai, sang.
,snn Sean .inI has .an sain ,ns ss sa
halls. hangs. inch, nailS, nigh, gainS,
cash, glanS, enash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Texas Publisher Sought
In Two Bunk HoIdups

the Texas Department Of Pub
lie Safety related these details:
Thad johnson, DPS poly
graph operator. drew q picture
OF the bandit blending the
characteristics described by
bank victims. It appeared in
a number Of Texas newspapers.
Picture Brings eRsponse
Numerous callers volunteered
to say they could identify the
pictured man. Several said the
drawing closely matched a
photograph of Pope published
on September Is by the Gid
dings Star and Lexington En-
terprise in announcing his pur-
chase of the newspapers.
Investigators learned Pope
had registered at hotels in
Schulenburg and Hallettsville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Tex. and obtained the license
number Of q car he was driving
ct the time. They said his Sign
atures matched the handwrit.
ing Of the Schulenburg bank
robber. who spent the night be-
fore that holdup at O hotel
there. The car, found &C Gid.
dings. was registered In the
name Of Pope's wife.
Before buying the two news
papers, Pope was president OF
the West (Tex.) National Bank.
He formerly was with the Gulf
gate State Bank In Houston,
the First National Bank Of Dali
las and the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank Of
Abilene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. Is (AP)
Pictures drawn from descrip-
tons by holdup victims led to q
@anhunt today for a mild-look-
ing newspaper publisher ac-
cused of two bold bank rob-
berries.
State and Federal authorities
accused Lawrence c. Pope. q,
o church-going former bank ex-
ecutive. Of being the camera
carrying bandit who staged the
holdups on successive Satur-
days.
In each instance, the robber
tied up his victims, collected all
the money In eight and took
time to snap pictures Of women
bank workers before fleeing un-
noticed by outsiders.
Last week end he made of
with $4,783 from the Farmers
State Bank in Schulenburg, 100
miles east of San Antonio In
South Texas. Investigators said
the same individual got $1,744
November 5 from the First State
Bank of Thornton, 100 miles
north Of Schulenburg.
Owns Two Papers
Pope is publisher of the Gid
dings (TexD Star in the next
county north of Schulenburg
and also owns another small
newspaper at Lexington, in the
same county. He formerly was
q Federal bank examiner and
has worked for banks in four
Texas cities.
FBI Agent c. w. Peasinger
said Pope's wife and child at
Giddings last saw him a week
ago.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation charged Pope with
the Thornton robbery in a COM
plant filed at San Antonio.
Sheriff Jim Flournoy lodged
charges in the Schulenburg
case against Pope at Giddings.
Spokesman for the FBI and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Historic Dud

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP). -
The Oklahoma Historical Soci-
ETY. owns an oil well. It was
donated by a firm which felt
the well would be of interest
to visitors. It is not a producer.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
. . .

gagement ring at Christmas
without our consent. She went
steady with this boy for two
years but we thought it was
a puppy love affair.
Now that she has the ring
she tells us she is sorry she
has accepted it and wants to
give it back. Every time she
goes out with him she always
comes home with the ring.
She says when she tries to
give it back he cries and sobs
his heart out and talks her
into keeping it. We don't like
to interfere, but we know this
child doesn't know her own
mind.
Would it be wrong for her
father to give the ring to the
boys father? They are nice
people and the only thing
wrong with the boy is that
he's immature. Can you help
us. MRS. w.
A girl who Is old enough
to accept an engagement ring
Is old enough to return il.
And the young man had bet
ter learn to face up to a few
major disappOintments in
life without sObbing his heart
out.
DEAR ABBY: I am a wild
ow. Quite attractive and self
supporting. I was introduced
to a very fine gentleman who
Is married to a woman who
has been III for about 10
years. He is very lonely and
unhappy. Do you think there
is enything wrong with my
going out with him? 1t would
make his life so much hap
pier. His wife is in a sani-
tarium. MAUREEN.
Sorry, dear, but he is still
bound by sacred promise to
cherish his wife in sickness
and in health. This is sick
ness. Don't tempt him.
+
For Abby'S pamphlet. What
EUery Teen-Ager Wants to
KnotD," send 25c and a large,
Selt-addreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope in care of The EUening
Star.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-02-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Weird 'Phontosy'
Token in Stride

Paris Conservatoire graduate,
and came to America in 1948,
winning a Heifetz award in
1851. Miss Tung, a native of
Shanghai, was a pupil of the
late Artur Schnabel.
The pair make excellent
music together. The Schubert
Duo" Sonata, which got
things under way, was little
tentative to start with, prob
ably due to some slight nerv-
BUSINESS, but everything shook
down well and with the An
dantino a note of assurance
was sounded which was main
tanned throughout the evening.
The Beethoven and Brahms
sonatas went very we'll indeed.
There were minor blemishes-
l Woulo guess that neither ar
tist has done much concert
izing in recent months-but
they were not serious enough
to cause trouble.
Mr.. Ma relies on intelligence
and musicianship rather than
on luscious tone. He produces
"a thin, wiry sound-accurate
but not particularly lovely. At
times his playing reminded me
of that of Joseph Szigeti, who
has been known to make better
music out of ugly violin tone
than any other great fiddler
known.
Miss Tung was an admirable
partner, acquitting herself
nobly of her responsibilities
throughout.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Pill Aids Rinqworm Victims
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHk

what is the name of that
new drug used in treating
ringworm?" asks Mr.. T, of
Miami, Fla. II hear it is also
effective in ringworm of the
nails, which has always been
a stubborn condition to
treat"
GRISEOFULVIN, in pill
form. has been reported in
many medical papers, to be
useful in the treatment of
ringworm of the scalp, feet
and nails. Take it only on
your own doctors suggestion.
y +
How many calories will
I have to do without every
day to lose one pound of fat
q week?" a Texan asks.
YOU CAN GET a list of
foods and their caloric equiv
alentS In any bookstore.
Study it. Then, resolve to
eliminate 500 calories a day
from your usual diet. That
adds up to $500 calories a
week-which is equivalent to
one pound of weight. In most
instances, it will not be a
hard job. Just doing without
a snack here and there is
the secret.
my daughter has been
having painful menses for
the past two years. Is there
any drug that will help?"
Mrs. x, Buffalo, NY.
Many drugs have been rec
commended. Consultation with
a good gynecologiSt is ad-
visable. According to Austin
r. Slough, MD, writing in
the Oklahoma State Medical
journal, a preparation called
Trancopal gave complete or
moderate relief in 1854 per
cent; slight or no relief in
1876 per cent. Get your doc
tors reaction to this treat
ment.
II 4 4
"IF ALL THE DRUGS
were thrown into the oceans
1t would be good for hu-
manity and bad for the fish"
So said Dean Swift years
ago. I wonder if his doctor
had him on sulfur and mo-
lasses! His statement would
be a natural reaction to such
treatment.
Fortunately for all Of us,
many of our life-giving med
ictnes are not at the bottom
Of the ocean. To name only
Evening star., 1960-02-23
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

ENTRANC English
Painter Augustus John has
such strong views on art that
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS friends
do not dare to question them.
Some years ago a London
socialite consulted him before
having a mural made for the
entrance hall of her home.
Augustus John recommended
a young artist. While the
latter was at work the lady
went on a trip. The young
artists mural was so daring
that when che lady returned
and saw it she blushed fu-
riously and went off scream
ing to Augustus John.
THE painting must CO."
she demanded.
Madame. don't you dare!"
roared Augustus John. 1T
is a work of genius and
will remain where it is"
Cowed by this outburst, the
lady did not have the paint
ing removed. Instead she
had a new entrance made to
the house.