davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

man was in Pickens Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Patton
attended the funeral of Mr..
John Miller in Jackson Satur-
day. He was an uncle of Mrs.
Patton.
Mrs. Pat MCGOWAN, ST., Mrs.
William Cook and Polly, Mrs.
Sam O'Brannon and Patricia
visited with Mr.. Pat McGo-
wan, Jr., and FAMILY in Yazoo
City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halter
left Monday to visit his par
ents in Cooperstown, Pa.
Mrs. E. B. Parker and Mrs.
Mollie Shrock were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Dickerson Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. w. BurweH and Billy
of Ebenezer visited her mother,
Mrs. E. H. Wright Monday.
Mr.. T. ". Mature of Utica
visited his sister, Mrs. E. H.
Wright Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mont
gomery were visitors in Yazoo
City Sunday afternoon. the oc-
casion being Mrs. Montgom-
ery's mothers 91st birthday.
Mrs. Betty Glare Murphy of
Columbus is visiting in the
home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Johnson for some
time.
Mrs. Curtis Meeks visited
her children in Memphis last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen, ST., and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ralner.
Mrs. H. B. Partain's bro
Their, Mr.. E. J. Smith Of Clarks-
dale Is visiting her this week.
Sorry Miss Minnie Pearce
had to go to the hospital in
Lexington Friday. Hope she
will soon be able to return
home
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Pickens News
By Mrs. T. X. Daniel

Fred Mckay went to Canton
Monday.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
Linn Linn carried Miss Lena
Linn back to Belhaven Sun
day afternoon. They came to
Canton and were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mart.
Mr.. William Cook visited in
Canton and Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hearst
Of Benton visited their aunt,
Mrs. John Dickerson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and Lodi Linn of Memphis
spent several days this week
with his mother, Mrs. Josie
Sledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Worthey
and family attended the reun-
ion of the Booth family Sun
day at Grenada Lake.
Mrs. Carrie Lloyd of near
Canton was a visitor in the
home of Miss Minnie Pearce
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Allen from Winona
and brother, Mr.. Luther Allen
of San Francisco visited re-
latives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simp-
son, ST., Of Flora were Sat-
urday night dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lever.
Mr.. T.. l.. Davis of Benton
visited his sister, Mrs. Lee
Daniel this week.
Mrs. J. w. BurWell Of Ebe-
nezer was a visitor in the
home of Mrs. Nina Tye Sun
day.
Mrs. Johnnie Davis of Good
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Homecoming Day will be
observed at the Pickens
Methodist Church the 4th Sun
day, Oct. %. DR.. Selah from
Jackson will be the guest
speaker. Every member and
their friends are invited to
come.
The w. S. C. S. business
meeting was held at the
church Monday afternoon at
3 O'clock. The minutes were
read and approved Worship
was given by Mrs. w. c. Wor-
they. reading from 18th cha
pter of Romans. Reports were
given by the officers. Fifteen
member were present. The
meeting adjourned with prayer
by Mrs. K. L. Marlborough.
Rev. Earl Presley of Clinton
visited his mother, Mrs. D. B.
Presley recently.
Mr. KennethW visited
in Canton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson
of Flora were guests in the
home of their mother, Mrs. ].
T. Lever Saturday.
Miss Lena Lou Linn of Belh-
aven College spent the week
end in the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn and
aunt, Mrs. Josie Sledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Russell of
Benton were visitors in the P.
L. Montgomery home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Cobb and Mrs.
Claude Cauthen of Camden
visited with Mrs. John DECKER
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark Hanna and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Shields and Sis
ter Miss Mary Alice Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Darnell
left Thursday morning for
Paducah, Kentucky to spend
the weekend with their son,
George Edward Darnell and
family. They were accompani-
ed by Mrs. c. R. Hamlin to
Memphis. Continuing to Little
Rock, Mrs. Hamlin Joined
other relatives for a bus trip
to Lancaster, Missouri to at
tend a family reunion.
Officiating in the absence of
the president, Mrs. W. E..
Jones, Mrs. Sara Baine opened
the Monday afternoon meeting
of the Women of the Church
with prayer. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and APP
proved and twelve members
reported to roll call. A short
business session was conduct
ed following which Mrs. Baine
read a few verses from the
18th chapter of John. The meet
ing was adjourned with recita-
ton of the Lords Prayer in
unison.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir
of New Orleans was home for
the weekend for a visit with
her father, Mr.. Abe Tahir
whom We are sorry to report
is a patient in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

80. Messrs. j. b. and Ken Irving
enjoyed a visit of several days
last week from their daughter,
Mrs. Hamp Jones and sister,
Mrs. Reed of Jackson.
Mrs. Curtis Jones of Laurel
was a welcome unexpected
visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Victor Reinhard and sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard last week.
Mrs. j. c. Watson is spend
ing several days in Grenada
with her sister, Miss Tommie
Hamilton who recently had
surgery at the Grenada Hos
pital.
The many friends of Mr..
Vardaman Smith will be happy
to learn that he is feeling
much better and is recuperat-
ing in the Holmes County Hos
pital in Lexington.
Mrs. R. G. Williams of jack
son is spending several days
with her sisters, Mrs. Alice Mae
Boothe and Mrs. Thressa
Smith.
Home for the weekend from
Moss Point where he is an in
structor in the school was Mr..
Walter Mullen, son of Mrs.
Tommie Richards.
We report with pleasure
that Miss Becky Byrd has
been selected one of the two
freshmen maids for the Home
coming at Holmes Junior Col
lege Saturday evening.
Business visitors in Yazoo
CITY last week were Mrs. w.
J. Penn, Mrs. M. T.. Link and
Mrs. G. P. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Henry
were happy to have as a guest
in their home last week, Mrs.
r. L. Wallace of Jackson. Mrs.
Wallace is a former resident of
Tchula and her friends here
were happy to greet her.
Miss Margaret Ann Tackett
of Jackson was a weekend visi-
tor in the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Bill Turner at Harvard.
Mrs. Ora Martin accompani-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clover John
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Club Hears
Mr.. Love
In Durant

Mr.. Marcus Love, represen-
tative of the A & | Board
was guest speaker of the Sept
ember 81 meetingof the Wo-
mans Club Mrs. j. j Griffin
was the gracious hostess.
Mrs. j. E Sweeney was
leader of the program which
was a study of Mississippi.
Mr.. Love gave an interested
detailed outline of the BAWI
program of the state and his
work as an employee of the
board. He mentioned a number
of "firsts" for Mississippi in
Guiding the Junior colleges, the
All Clubs and the Eastern Star
Order. He explained methods
of attracting industry to the
state and to specific locations.
MI. Loves maternal grand
mother, the late Mrs. R E.
Howard. was a charter member
of the Woman's Clubs, organi-
zed in 1899. His paternal grand
mother, the late Mrs. Mark
Love, was a long time member
also.
After the program the hos
tess and her sister, Mrs. NJ. T.
Williams, served delicious ref
reshments to the club and the
guests, Mr.. Love, his mother
Mrs. Herman Clements. Mrs.
Harry OCain, Mrs. F. V. Nc
Cullar, Mrs. G. w. Drane, Mrs.
F. G. Calendar, Mrs. Paul
Odom Mrs. T. c. Gum and
Mrs. Sam Moss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Heart disease is no reSpec-
Ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
Il, all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Can anybody tell us why
girls with good-looking figures
swarm the beaches ?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
MRS. w. w. WOODY
Gets Scholarship

Mrs. W. ". Woody has been
granted scholarship Tor six
weeks oi study at the UulVvr>-
ity of Tennessee III Knoxville
during her GUNNER vacation
from Tabor City High School
in which she is u staff m";nn-
cr.
The grant is feature of the
Defense Language Study Pro
gram which provides for "a
stipend Of $4,000 plus tuition.
The program Is a part of tho
general effort To intensity and
improve the teaching of for
cign languages in secondary
schools
Mrs. Woody will live IN the
French house where all dctil,-
ties will be conducted entirely
in French during the six week
period
She is a graduate of Cocker
College. HdrtsvIllc. 5. G.. and
has done graduate work n the
SOrbunno IN PaIIs. Js well as
tn" University # north CARO-
ina.
Mis-. woody'> t..curug car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Accident atal
To Negro Girl

a 2I.-ycar old-Ncgro girl
became Tabor City'S first traf-
fIc fatality for 1860 abou, ; p.
m. Saturday when she ran in
front OF an auto, Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Butler
and her father is stationed III
Korea with the Army.
Police Chief. J. r. Barker.
said that Janice Ann Butler
died of d fractured skull and
a broken neck when the wheel
of a car driven by Riley Bill
ing, 80, Negro. Tabor City,
Rout" ,. passed over her.
Barker said that Billing told
hlm that nc was turning into
Bay Street from Third Street
and there were groups OF chill
drcn playing ON both sides.
Billings sand he was watch
ing one group OF children as
he moved along and that as
he looked around To the other.
the girl. playing at the edge of
the street dashed into the cars
path.
Coroner j. b. Long said the
car was still IN low gear NOV
ing about 10 miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
The death was ruled as an un-
av"Idablc accident and no on
quest will be held said Coroner
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

he thinks the court should
know. He is being held without
privilege OF bond.
They are holding me with
out bond on It murder charge
but others have been released
on bond who were charged
with murder since | have been
in here" Tyler said.
Tyler has two court appoint
ed attorneys. Eugene McCas-
kill and Winston Vaught. who
will defend him when the case
comes To- trial
Some one has said that |
said Miller was a federal ag-
ent and that ! killed him be-
cause Of that II he was a fed
Cral agent I sure didn't know
anything about II. didn't
know him at all But Miller
told me while We were riding
around looking for the lua1 cf
whithCy tHJt he had been
caught and charged with haul
ing 10 cases of liquor on his
Mercury. ! think he said il
happened around Wilmington
some where" Tyler said.
Based on the conversation
with Tyler. there are indica-
tions that this murder trial
will certainly be unusual and
{ he relates all the alleged
-,nversation that he has had
with various persons since the
killing, the trial will certainly
be one to remember.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Chorus 10 Present kiss Me Kate"

4 t..Hrs pH.H.lu ~ rt,n1rgF
..., ..... r..c,,d - -,
,.,......, ,r,,,.i,, d,riro rn
las. ,..,. ,r.,l.. N. T.,,nr civ
g..,.,. q. r...a. u.,,n i,s mn
,s..,., x. M. ~"
,'''.'lh'HI inc talents oil
Shakespeare. Conc f"'''t' ana
many sewing mothers has
been %" easy task, ""l the
members '' h' Oh"'"S are
"." prepare" u" Sh"" no"
"'.. i.." S"'''"''''Hoh mas Dt'il
.'. '.. i''',''o'. Al ''sh, " CLOCK
I'.".-..'s evening ana FRIDAY
.. '.'.'.- '' inc LABOR Ky
.'N.....' NN''.'''"'' Hi' Praying
'! ~. overture VIII open uHe
,.'' .'''' Oh "''a '"i'-'''''o mus
.S". COMEDY
9.i'i ing J." RIOS me- ha'e
"'t w "s hdH'r' me 'he
9'.''"' LOWS 9lk,S as Fe'ru-
.., ~, "''0 N''..N > INV I" 'ai'tt
d ON CIV Ma. '.'" hI""hS ben
aS ".y IAN "'"''''. ana Joe
.'"'' ''' "s ...' "'''O'i'R Lu''"-
.'o.
Sgungr.,a h.,a, ,r. n1ayad
by loci u,op.r.r and Tonv
l[ara,u CrIcaro--vne gorqst
80. ut.... ,,,.c,inr fnr III,
Bard WAS uur,urcd by their
experience ia the prison lib
rary ~ Atlanta. Frank Rogers
a> Bap,Ista. the unhappy faith
"r OF Katharine and Blanca:
and Leon EDWARD Fonvielle
IN elderly statesman. Other
supporting roles include Mar
gle Gralngcl. as Sheila, the
script girl.
Kitty Kelly as Hattie. the
maid. Fug,nc Watts and Car
roll FouyIrlIc is Grcmio and
Hortrusio. suiturs to Blanca:
Larry Fowler as stage door
man Bobby Sulcs as Paul. the
valet. LcVcruc Ward as the
Tax. driver. Ronald Herring as
lho uao,rdasncr. and {. 3.
S,'1ar- Errr-rs lJ,.,,I, ,a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
SWIMMING POOL.

The Carolinas Country Club
swimming pool will open Sat-
urday and Sunday. May rs.
and will be open on weekends
only until the schools in the
area close. Then. the regular
daily schedule will be an
nounced officials said today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
RltiISTR NTION

The iin-rN Count, Reefs
irfNnu Enard announced
ir"..n, tuEt v0t ug rcgi,-
t'riiHu books wiz be- open l'
Town Hall IN IcriS Nrdrcs-
day. May I, from . =. M.
until , D. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Frank Tyler Says
killing lot Murder

NNLt b!''.s bN SltN'NIilS MN III
tho back OF the head with d
- rifle wIl! be challenged by
a cus"d.
Tyler told tins reporter last
week that the whole shooting
;tiMs vets strictly accidental.
Tyler sand the - rifle that
Killed Miller MAS behind the
back seat OF the Henry J that
hy. Miller and three others
we're riding around IN. Tyler
said when the five. who had
been drinking SpdSmudically
tor two days. stopped ON thu
vAIuac a. his request. that he
reached LchIud the seat To get
;hv gun. II" said that had been
stopping along the road and
ilriME tho gun from time to
time al various targets.
When | pulled the gun over
the back seat. my hand had not
touched the trigger. But the
gun went off and the bullet
struck Miller IN the back OF
ac head. He was dead right
away ami his brains ran out.
Tyler said.
l certainly dldnt mean 10
XIII Miller. | had no reason N
Inc world tor wanting TO Kill
MN h"d never seen him be-
tore. ! had never heard his
name and uidnt know him al
all Furthermore. | certainly
W""!"n nave Killed man
deliberately with three other
VERSIONS III the car At the time,
N.'' SAID
yer S"!n mat Miller was
looking I"' a load OF whiSkey
Z" carry back Ia Wilmington
al" ls'"' no was with MN und-
4! lhe p!'''ilS" OF heipihg MN
INA thr liquor. lie SAID that
"''E ma" S'ppv" al NUMBER
~ 9'"''> III III" state line area,
just outside "i RAZOR CITY, ana
j ''" To- guy inc Whl>krN ou'
"'''''."' SUCCESS. re SdiH lhd'
"''S "'" '''"''"s' I'D OuH enough
w. va '''" "'''' '.'' N''E were
l"'''N wen "'i".''' up az III"
mn .' ".' @'''."''!'-
.'' ''''' '.'"' &c met I'uu
- ,''''-'' ~ ", ''"''E ''"',
81 "".''''.S ''''' n"''> ""d '"id
"'''' '''"'''-'' ''' inquired as
g. "'''''''' h' ever s'"ppr"
= .''' ~ ''''. ~ '"'" oo'rS '''''
- '''''A'. '''" any ''''is 10
'"'N WIN '''''' ABOUT ne ""ulh
az '"' ''''' '''''' yer sd"
'"s "''N
'' '"' ''.'' '''"''' ''i"'
va ann ! vi" ''''e' INN al ''.'
'''S f'", "''" '''"' "''E '"'''
90 ''''''' ''' S"SS' al" '''H
,''iS - '''"'I, VII Il I'LL ''o'''
''I"' 'o'" ~ vi al, ger "..' ne
w. "'''F'' 'ooh MN iSI''
p '''' ''' '."' ""' ''''''''' w.
.,'''" d -" Jus. p'i' VIA, oo,c
''V remains VI ''' o"i '''" Mn
e' oouS' H'"'''se' mas 'rS"-
ai'H III previous hearings una.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

lions submitted q relief project
to the local authorities. Those
who were to act upon 1t were
arrested. Now there is no one
to make decisions.
Girls Of he Bambole. Ba-
kumu, Lokele and Bamanga
tribes sell their charms to
weary European settlers in
Stanleyville's four hotels.
At dinner time, white men
sit in neat white. shirts and
soberly discuss their problems:
whisky is getting hard to find.
a few type Of veneral disease
has popped up, the wife IN
Europe wants money for a
winter vacation, a neighbor's
house was broken into, Con-
golese Army extortion teams
have raised their rates.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

bands around their brown he'll
NETS. Behind them is a trium-
virate skillfully planning Col.
Lumumba's return to power by
using Stanleyville and Oriente
Province as a springboard.
The triumvirate consists of
Mr.. Lumumba's brother Luis,
now virtual head o fthe local
administration: Antoine Gil
zenga, Communist-leaning Vice
Premier in Mr.. Lumumba's de-
funct regime, and Bernard Sa-
lumu. Lumumba's private Sec
retary.
They impose their will on the
military police, who in turn
keep the troops in check. Troop
loyalty runs roughly along
tribal lines. Their main concern
is to get paid and to have
enough women.
The United Nations paid the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

garrison some 100000 in Sep
tember from its ewn funds to
keep peace. Some Congo ofiicers
got as much as the equivalent
Of $700.
The military police seized
the provincial government t
funds in October to pay them
selves and he troops. Part of
the fund was U.N.-provided un-
employment relief money.
Troops Pay Problem
No one knows how the troops
viii be paid in November. Some
OF them extort money from
European settlers.
In the African city, where
palm trees shade the dusty
streets. some 10000 unemployed
wait for help. The United Ma
Evening star., 1960-11-13

pOpulaClOn DeIOTe I1QepeIiucnCe
last June.
Aides m-Faced
U. N. officials, by now grim
faced chain smokers half
drugged from endless cups of
coffee, say the situation is out
Of their hands.
"They are cruel and danger
Gus children" says Slavomir
Brzak of Czechoslovakia, U. N.
civilian affairs officer here,
spreading his arms in dismay
as he talks of the Congolese.
I'VE cannot do anything
without being accused Of inter-
fering in their internal affairs" F"
The military regime of Col.
Joseph Mobutu in Leopoldville,
800 miles to the Southwest,
does not exist for this city
within a jungle.
Jittery officials Of the pro-
vincial government are arrested
daily. Officers Of the disorgan-
lied garrison are beaten and
thrown into Jail. The slightest
suspicion Of pro-Mobutu SYM
pathies can cause this.
No one knows from day to
day who commands the troops
or who is in charge Of the II
local government ministeries.
AlphonSe Songolo. once
Mr.. Lumumba's Communica-
tions Minister but later his de-
tractor. is in the city hospital
going blind. He was beaten for
two hours by military police,
then left unattended for four
days.
No Aid for Songolo
Though Mr.. Songolo is a
parliamentarian and theoreti-
cally under U. N. protection,
Mr.. Brzak has not tried to see
him since his beating and near
binding.
1--WE have no instructions to
deal with this situation" says
Col. Wolde johannes Shita,
commander of the Ethiopian
Tekil Brigade. Those troops, in
theory, police this city Of
10000 and all of vast Oriental
Province.
"All we can do is to post
guards and send patrols to
make sure there is no looting,'
says Col. Shita. Sometimes our
presence alone prevents trouble
But we cannot really interfere.
Congolese troopers stormed
into the U. N. headquarters
building in September and beat
up several q. N. civilian en-
ployes. insisting they were Bel
gian paratroopers. The ETH.
opian guard saluted them in
and out.
Col. Shita has 1900 mer
under his command in Stanley.
vile and at garrisons in Bunia
Paulis and Buta.
The Congolese garrison here
consists of some 5000 mer
whose officers are elected ant
frequently deposed overnight
The first post-independenct
lgarrison commander, Col. Lo.
koso, is in Jail.
Police q Terror
The terror Of the city art
some 300 Congolese military DO.
licemen. hard-faced with rec
Evening star., 1960-11-13
the SUNDAY STAR
. 9aMaPAE NaNuS Moshingtoa, D. {.
~ s<SW Novemb9 i3. 1860
Mutinous Policemen
Terrorize Congo City

STANLEYvuLE, The Congo. Nov IL (AP)-Mutinous
military policemen hold this capital city of The Congos
Oriental Province at gunpoin today in the
Premier Patrice Lumumba
Soldiers the city in broken-down vehicles errorz-
ing European settlers-about of the white
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Aus. at St Bdynab1s Rd REdiOoo4 $500
OPEN MONDAY 10 TO 9:30
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Lucretid Garfield
parties again in a dress of
cotton velveteen and silk
organza. It has its own
nylon pettycoat, too! 3-6x,
lilac or beige. TIA, lilac
only.
Sizes 3 to 6X 500
Sizes Z to IA -10.99
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

These prices are effee-
tive until close Of busi-
ness Saturday. October
~. 1850. except prod
uce prices which are
subject TO daily market
changes. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
e-Dous. Edwards. News.

e-Dous. Edwards. News.
TOO
4-U. S. Morshol. Crime.
5-HuekIeberFy Hound. Kids.
7-Bockstsoe. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. MoIkie.
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1870
Allow of the PIoinsmon.
Storing MichoeI Ansoro
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Steve Canyon. Adventure.
1.-THE Fight" Sergeant Berger of
Big Thunder Air Bose serves os
sporting portner for light
heavyweight contender ond gets
q broken iow. Robert Hoy, Reed
Moreon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoscoIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoe. NeWsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
life of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GolIoher. Douglas. Wilson. 9.
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Federal Airwuys
To Expond With
No Added Cost

A $12 million annual saving
in the upkeep Of the Nations
air navigation and trafic con-
troll facilities was announced
yesterday by z. r. Quesada,
administrator Of the Federal
Aviation Agency.
The cost cut results from i'm
proved management techniques
expected to permit expansion
of the Federal Airways System
without increasing the number
OF maintenance engineers or
technicians beyond the compile
ment authorized for the 1861
fiscal year, the announcement
said.
1t means that the FAA will
require 1,400 fewer mainte-
nance personnel in 1862 than
would have been required under
existing standards.
The administrator said the
economies will be attained
without any adverse effect on
reliability Of the system or the
safety Of air navigation.
The FAA system includes
more than 5000 facilities to aid
civil and military aviation and
are located throughout the so
States and territories. It is
valued at 81 billion.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Lecture on Lunquuqe

DR.. Lawrence Krader, pro-
fessor Of anthropology at Amer
ican University. will speak on
Dynamic Versus Static Treat
ment Of Language" at the
monthly meeting Of the Society
Of Federal Linguists at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the Depart
ment Of Commerce Building,
Fourteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-19
- -
ADAK SUN


CCMMISSAKY NOTES
Boil in
with
go
FreshC 10
ca.
"a .O6 ca.
80
to
reporting stations cs3 worked
at
a
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Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Pursuant to an order of the
Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the city of Lexington,
Miss, entered at the regular
Oct, 1860, meeting of said
Board, notice is hereby given
that at 1880 o'clock pm. on
Tuesday the 9Th day of No
vember, 1860 the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city
of Lexington, Mississippi, at
the City Hall in said city will
receive, open and consider
sealed bids for the purchase
and installation Of three 250,-
900 BTU input unit heaters of
approved manufacture with
low voltage thermostats, and
one $4,000 BTU AGA. ap-
proved inclosed type space
heater together with the
necessary pipes and thermo-
stats and wiring all to be lone
and supplied by the bidder in
accordance with plans and
specifications therefor now on
file with the clerk of the city
of Lexington, Mississippi.
All bids shall be filed with
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

County.
$50 far as we know, no
other infestation is present in
any other counties in the Del
ia at this time. 1t appears
that the rapid spread of the
infestation has at least been
temporarily halted by spray
ing with Coral all infested
herds and other herds with
in a four mile radius of the
infestation," the veterinarian
declared.
He warned of the potential
danger of further spread,
since there may be several
more weeks of warm weather
before cold weather stops the
process of the screWworms.
Inspection stations are
maintained along the states
southern and western borders
to prevent. the Importation of
infested livestock, DR.. Pate
added.