davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
COUNTER MAN

quirements include bachelor
degree plus a combination of ad-
vanced training and several years
experience in both the theoretical
and practical aspects of detection
systems engineering. A desire to
work in the conceptual phase Of
systems design with the analytical
ability required to evaluate and
demonstrate the effectiveness of the
proposed systems is essential.
FIELD OPERATIONS ENGINEERS
for systems management teams to
be deployed at complex radar sytems
installations of the BMEWS type.
Systems oriented Electronics Engi-
neerS are needed who have the
ability to assume responsibility for
installation, checkout, and integra-
ton of major radar systems. Back
ground in high-powered Klystron
tranSmitterS, low-noise receivers and
digital data processing equipment is
desirable. A bachelor degree is re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
BOYS
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Immediate Openings For
Qualified Electronlcs Engineers

RADAR EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS
SPECIALISTS capable of conceiving
and directing the design of long
range radar systems. Desirable eX-
perience includes 3 to 10 years in at
least one of the following: Radar
systems design, antenna systems, RI
componentS, tranSmitters, radar re-
reiver systems or radar data-proc-
essing systems. Salary structure is
fully equal to the professional re-
quirementS of the job.
ADVANCED SYSTEMS ENGINEERS
capable of defining future defense
and space detection problems includ-
ing deep probe tracking. Also
the ability to conceive and establish
the feasibility of optimum systems
solutions to these problems-making
use of the most advanced technique
and understandings Also required is
an ability to recognize the need for,
and coordinate the development of,
new techniqueS and the exploration
of new phenomena. Experience re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
OPEN MAY 1910 TO 2
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son,
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
FORCED LIQUIDATION SALE
Premises Ordered Vacated

District of Columbia Government
MODERN STAINLESS STEEL
RESTAURANT AND
SODA EQUIPMENT
Cash Reg, Adding Machine, Etc
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At Cadillac Restaurant
No. rs MUNICIPAL WHARF S.W
ONDAY
MAY Q, 1860, 2 AM.
Stainless steel equipment includes
cafeteria counter w/refgr. base
unit. triple sink, steam table anc
cashiers counter, 5'6" soda foun.
tain, mixer, coffee urns wfstand
4 three and four door reach-ir
refgrs., hoods, griddle, 3-comp
and seafood sinks, steam iacketec
kettles, work table, water station
w/comp., dbl. sliding door cabinet
shelving, pastry case, etc. Also
Globe slicer, , batteries 3 each
Heating and single deep fryer
wLSs. hoods, Hobart chopper
salad maker, freeze chest, electric
potato peeler, Frialator, coolinI
rack, meat block, ped. and exh
fans. gas ceiling heater, IS bent
wood chairs, 81 tables, iron safe
Rem. Rand cleo add. machine
Natl. cash register, time clock
NoTE@sALE Q O'CLOCK AM
TERMS: CASH. Immediate Eemova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
construction Of approximately
1,400 lineal feet, Sin. water
main and $50 iineal feet. Gin
water main in various streets in
Rockville, Md, will be received by
the mayor and council of Rock
vile, 100 So. Washington St, un-
til q am. Monday, May 90, 1860
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the Director
of Public Works, City Hall, 12C
So. Washington st, Rockville, Md
Bids must be accompanied by
certified check or bid bond for
so of the amount of proposal
made payable to the City Of
Rockville, Md. The City Of ROCK;
vile reserves the right to reject
Signed j. r. HORNECK, CLERK for
the Mayor and Council. maS,12
SEALED ALL-CASH OFFERS are
requested to purchase the OLD
NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANT
18th ST. NV, UNTIL FRI, Thu
1885, aBSfa At len A pAr E p NAY 4
which time same will be there
publicly opened and read. six.
lures, equipment, trade name
good will, about $1,000 stock In
trade, ABC Glass C license ano
leaSehold consisting of monthly
tenancy at So gross receipts rem.
tai with 1.500 minimum. Trans.
fer Of all licenses at cost ano
risk OF purchaser. Visit premises
at Noon, May IL, 1860, or tele-
phone ia. S-A530 for inspection
opportunity. Cashiers check tt
broker for at least one-third Of
offered price must accompany
offer and will be returned to un'
successful offerers. Highest offel
will be accepted and deposit held
In escrow subject to seller anc
offerer closing deal within ter
days after sellers compliance with
Bulk Sales Act which shall in M
event be later than July Is. 1880
If offerer fails to pay balance
upon sellers compliance, deposit
TO be forfeited and offerer shall
stand relieved of further com,
pliance; but, If deal fails OF con,
summation for any reason othel
than offerer's fault. deposit shall
be refunded and deal declared of
NICHOLAS j. CASTOR, Author.
lied broker for owner. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
CLERK TYPISTS

40 to As wpm. minimum. Openinss
in several Of our departments for
the high school graduate with
good grades. Interesting work in
a large downtown ONCE. Air con-
ditioned Excellent employe bene-
f1ts. 81 lz-hour, 5-day week. Po-
sitions that offer Advancement
and Job satisfaction with an es-
tablished company
CALL NE. S-373O, EXT. 3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
PERSONAL
(cONTINuEDl

PLEASE ANYONE KNOWING any,
thing concerning light blond
male cocker spaniel answering TO
Sargent, last seen at Cobb Island,
. Nd, Sun. evening, contact Mrs.
Lands at RE. 6-1S5S. There are
small and unhappy children
WAITING for HE rafttVp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
PERSONAL
GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

Bring your writing problems to us.
20 years professional experience
newspaper and magaZine field
/ Manuscripts criticized, edited or
revised. Letters, speeches ghcsted
Forms 81, resumes prepared. All
work confidential. Standard rates
Daily, Sunday, JU. S-l69S.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE I6 dance
lessons, SO. 4 private, 4 group,
8 club dance sessions. All popular
ballroom dances taught no ad-
ditional charge. CO. $4,000.
ADVERTISING MEN. want a
capable ad man. Account can run
S350,0O0 yearly, be national. Prod
uets give terrific response to advtg
Getting orders is no problem,
waiting for payment is. Can pay
for adVtg. if get temporary help
TO finance bills receivable of dept.
chain stores. Help me and you
have a loyal profitable client. Box
1877, Star.
AIR Condolences wanted, 1 or
many. JU. 1912.
ALTERATIONS on dresses, suits.
coats by French expert. viii call
for fitting. LII. 4-53Sl.
AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS, ali
ages for small private social clue.
Box 44l-D, Star.
ANSWERING SERVICE; wake UPS
a speciality. PerSonaliZed business
Call LEO'S, RE. 5-4011.
ANSWERING SERVICE = Only SO
per month; your phone or ours;
good personalized service. Gail
Elk. 3-22S5, weekdays, please.
ATTENTION TAILOR. semiretired
especially over 90, exper, on mems
and. women'S alterations; part time
or full time, So per hr. Apply in
person Mon, LONDON CLEANERS
AND TAILORS, 1926 Wis. ave NV
ATTR. RIM, LIST A. with meals, for
retired lady. WA. 1921.
BEAUTIFUL, CULTURED, INTELLI-
GENT. IMPOVERISHED - Desire
70 be companions secretary TO gen.
tilwoman travelling England. Have
professional background in teach-
ing and library research. Excellent
references. Please call ia. 5-9562.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV.,
part time. reasonable rates. CT.
6-5236.
BUSINESS CARDS-S3 SO, 1000;
fast local service: bargain offset,
ietterpress printing. JE. 2-662I.
CAR POOL from vicinity of East
over sc. to Bethesda area. viii
consider ride or riders. 10. q
CHILD CARE = Full time nurse
mother to give love and care To
small boy, age sill, in modern
country home. Beach COTTAGE in
summer. Blu. 3-2326.
COLLEGE GRAD, age %, desires
interesting and challenging posi-
uon; $500 minimum. Some man
agement expert 3 yrs. comm
service: excel. personal ref,
EN-. 3-s061 ewes.
COMPANION, white, to live in
nights and week ends with Jewish
lady, in exchange for room. board
and small salary. Nonsmoker. Ref
erences. Call Monday, 10 to 3
O'Clock. RA. 3-94Os.
CONVERT MEMS SUITS 10 single
breasted and narrow lapels to
latest styles from your double
breasted and outmoded suits: looks
ike new when finished, for the
low price of Sl5. Also ladies' and
mems suits made to order, with
or without your material: guar
anteed TO fit: 80 years same loca-
ton. FISHERS. NO. 1875.
DRAPES, custom made and in.
stalled. Call any time. OIL. 1880
DYEIN g GUARANTEED NO
SHR1NKAGE; dresses, suits, coats,
Grapes. slipcoVers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
lst, 900 Ga. ave. NV, RIA. 3-9777
ELDERLY LADY OR MAN AND
WIFE for country home. small sal.
man can work out, TU. 2-1059.
EXPERT DANCE INSTRUCTION,
learn the latest dances at Ynlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
ATTENTION GO-GETTERs
AUTOMOBILE
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR

AUTOMOBILE
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR
Must be familiar with auto
mobile body construction. Insur-
ance experience not necessary.
MANY company BENEFITS includ-
ing company car. Write. giving
complete resume to P. o. Box
1878, Arlington, Va.
AUTO MECHANIC, Rambler, exper. /;
good opportunity for top man
with new leadership; all co. bene-
ITS. See service manager at ALDER
RAMBLER, INC. 1880 14th st.
NV. DU. 7-6444.
AUTO MECHANICS-Unusual op-
portunities for qualified men TO
increase their income. Paid vac
and holidays, time and a half for
overtime and many other benefits
await you. See Mr.. Seaman.
PALMER FORD, INC, 31l0 Ham
ilton ST.. Hyatts., Nd.
AUTO PAINTERS or combination
man, must be first class with good
refs. Open salary for conscientious.
dependable worker. Regular holi-
DAYS and other benefits. Call
VIII. 6-63S7.
AUTO PARTS MEN (25; one with
Mo-par experience, one to learn
the business. See Bill Pignone,
y. s. PARTS CORP, 2101 14th
st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where less
W. to get quicker results Star Classified Phone IL $4,000
HELP MEN

ALERT YOUNG MAN
25-35 yrs. old. Resident of Wash
area 5 yrs. Permanent. Coco
handwriting. Long daytime hours
Experience not necessary. Pay
determined by applicants cana
bilities. Write, giving past en-
ployment and education. Refer
noes not contacted without per-
mission. Box 3?4-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Aucti0neers-appraiSerS
BANKRUPTCY SALE

BANKRUPTCY SALE
DETACHED CORNER DWELLING
Jscqueline Ave. & N. 14th st.
Also undivided "a interest in and
to a parcel of ground adjacent
thereto on Sinepuxent Bay.
OCEAN CITY, ND.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
CAt The Premises
SAT. MAY II, 1860 ONE Pm.
Two story, basement and attic
frame; 2-car attached gsrage
Enhance to pine paneled rec. room
above), RECEIPT. hall. large living
rm. w/freplace, den, dining and
powder rooms. equipped Kitchen
covered screened porch, D bed
rooms, 2 baths, finished attic;
oil heat; lot 100x1O0; 1mmedi-
ately thereafter. small quantity
of household furniture and Turn
TERMS CASH. Possible financing
available If arranged prior TO sale
For particulars contact station,
Whaley a. Price, Attorneys, Snow
Hill, Md, A deposit of $1,000
payable in currency or certlrsd
check payable to the order Of the
Trustee required at time OF sale.
flrming sale.
OPEN MAY 1910 TO 2
Re: Joseph Norman Romm TIA Mt
Vernon Cycle a. Sport shop
Court for the District Of Columbia
PAUL L. O'BRIEN. Trustee, 729
18th St. NV, Washington, D. c.
myS,
AnAE IUESCuTEp a CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
Auto Service Personnel
Auto Truck Mechanics
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
BAKERS HELPER

Full time opening in Penn Daw
Va. Good starting salary, plus full
company benefits 5-day, 4O-houl
week Apply Monday between !
a m. and ] pm. at 233 S. King,
highway, Alexandria, Va. THE
COOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
CHEF

Working chef, downtown hotel Al
employe benefits. Call Ma. $3.50
Managers office.
CLERK, fun time, exp, ref
in mod. drug store. HA. 2-S600
RIGGS MANOR PHARMACY.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

|. Lackey replied: you can
beat this sucker in a foundry" !"
John Falter. the artist, in
vited his father, a Kansas
clothier, to The Players club,
where they sat with James
Cagney and Howard Lindsay.
After three rounds of drinks,
the senior Falter said: Gentle
men, I've always been i'm
pressed by the traditions of the
theater and the kinship to
Booth in these halls. But after
three drinks, it's just like the
Elks Club in Atchinson, Kan
sas."
Brandon Peters, the actor,
once urged a friend to join
The Lambs: "Oh. something
happen there all the time.
Only last week a fellow
made a motion to have peanut
butter sandwiches served in
the dining room on Mondays" |"
Evening star., 1960-04-15
THE LYONS DEN
Notes on Some Joiners
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-A short while
ago I was at Whites Club on st.
James street in London, a
rather exclusive club. I was
there, Of course, as a guest of
member-who cautioned me
to put away my notebook and
pencil. I suppose that's why
I've never joined any club, be-
cause the rules about privacy
conflict with my natural curio-
sity as a newspaperman.
I'm permitted, however, to
mention this incident, because
1t happened outside Whites.
Donald Ogden Stewart was a
guest there and fingered on the
steps of the club. His host
member saw Stewart stop a
dozen bank clerks. chat with
them and each rushed of, be-
wildered. What Stewart told
them was: Were having a
membership drive at Whites
and if I get two more members
I'll win a prize. So, won't you
join?"
The late editor of the New
Yorker, Harold Ross, was a
member of the Lambs, on West
y-fourth street. When the
membership committee asked
him why he wanted to join. he
said: MY office is only a block
away, and I can come here for
lunch without having to take
q taxi"
John Gunther and Raymond
Gram Swing once lunched at a
Manhattan Club. and when the
check came each insisted on
signing it, as a member. They
discovered that this was the
first time either of them had
entered the club, and that
they'd paid over $170 in dues.
This luncheon cost us $3.50"
they realized, then paid the
check-and resigned from the
club.
George Jessel once was per-
suaded by David Warfield to
join The Lambs, but was black
balled. Then years later, when
he was assured of unanimous
approval, Jessel applied again.
The membership committee
asked why he wished to become
a Lamb, and he answered: Be
cause how could I live, if I'm
not a LAMB" He was elected,
had one drink there, and quit.
When Richard Carle opened
In the musical, Sally" he
treated all his fellow members
at The Lambs to a drink. Then
he ran his hand across the bar
and toppled the $50 glasses.
He was suspended for six
months. When earle was re-
instated, he was so delighted
that he again ordered drinks
for the house. He told the man
next to him: II was suspended
for six months. The man asked
why. For doing this" said
Carle, and did it again.
AL Lackey, ex-husband of
Sophie Tucker, is a member of
The Friars. One night Milton
Berle'S ex-manager, Irving
Grey-who loses constantly at
gin rummy-was playing cards
with another member, who
shouted to Lackey: Hey, pipe
down. How can a man play
with such noise around here?"
Evening star., 1960-04-15
HOLLY
PduIette Robbed Aqoin
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, NANA). -
Paulette Goddard was robbed
again in Chicago. This time the
thieves got away with her cost
hest and. fiimsiest nightgown
This infuriated Paulette as
much as, if not more than. the
recent thefting of her $4,000
sable coat. Neither insured.
hope this is not the case with
Paulette's million dollar COL
lection of jewels, which she
hides so well that even she
sometimes can't find them.
Martha Raye is another
wealthy performer who does
not believe too much in insur-
ance-to her cost. when she
was robbed of her mink coat.
Frank Sinatra is getting away
from it all in Honolulu, to be
followed by some concerts in
the Orient. Jack Hawkins,
who was so good in Ben Hur, z"
is suffering from a throat in
fection. But after a vacation
in Italy. Jack promises to be in
New York "in the autumn
televiSion, y'know." Sir
Laurence Olivier is on the rec
ord bandwagon, with two songs
coming out this month-"Why
Should Care" and Thank
God I'm Normal" from his
movie, The Entertainer" I
heard Sir Larry sing in The
Beggar's Opera" But that was
serious. / hope these record
ings are funny.
Jayne Mansfield had to ELI
inmate the word "striptease''
Evening star., 1960-04-15

from her Too Hot to Handle
movie, for the German market
And in the burlesque scene in
the film. women had to be pres
ent in the audience as well as
men. 1t meant reshooting some
Of the scenes. Capsule re-
view of the Marion Brando-
Anna Magnani movie, THE
Fugitive Kind: It's wild one.
They all seem to be on the
move. Charles Boyer leaves to-
day for Paris to meet Josh
Logan, Leslie Caron and Maui
rice Chevalier to begin rehears-
ais for the movie version of
Fanny" Boyer's wife and son
will join him in the south of
France when school lets out for
the summer. And Sharman
Douglas will be in London May
/, in time for the wedding Of
her old friend, Princess Mar
garet.
Shelley Winters has to knock
of eight pounds-"My Mrs.
Van Damn legacy from Anne
Frank" said Shell. They've
got to go before I do the Arthur
Laurents play. Invitation to a
March, with Eileen Heckart in
August"
Jack Linkletter's "On the
Go" TV show yesterday re-
corded a moving event in the
life of 43-year-old Mrs. Nadine
CranstOn. Blind since her chill
dren were youngsters. Jacks
Tv cameras were present at
Evening star., 1960-04-15

who must be nameless here for
obvious reasons told me In the
Beverly Wiltshire Hotels drug
store: TEL all your buddies
at Warmers that the only stars
who survived at the studio were
fighters-Olivia de HavilIand,
Jim Cagney, Bette Davis, Hum
phrey BOgart. To survive, you've
got to fight"
Quote from bachelor Bobby
DARN: THE desire 1 have to
get married is stronger than
any is guys I know who are
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Doctors Hospital. Los Angeles,
to show the result Of q corneal
transplant of a dead mans eyes
to Mrs. Cranston.
Now that Lucille Ball and
Desi ArnaZ have cleared the
air with their divorce proceed
ings. Desi has been able to get
down to making new TV pilots
and has sold some of those al
ready made-such as Vivian
Vance's "Guestward Ho," made
more than a year ago. Also the
new pilot film Cy Howard
produced. starring Marie VIII
son who brought him fame and
fortune years ago with My
Friend Irma."
-
An old-time Western star
Evening star., 1960-04-15

getting married tomorrow. I
want someone to come home
to-" I heard this sort of re-
mark five years ago from Hugh
OBrian. He's still a bachelor.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

An old-time Western stal
Evening star., 1960-04-15

326 Kennedy St. NV.
Doors Open 12:45 PM. SINK
THE BISMARCK" Kenneth More,
RRRTpA RIG 0TS sToR2:a saC Sal Nine TInso aENE sos
7:5O. Tomorrow, Children's Bonus
Show. l PM. Plus Cartoons.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

What is Ibid?
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

A recent Arkansas visitor
in our midst was Mr.. James
Hooker of Little Rock, ar
overnight guest in the home
| of Mrs. M. M. Reed.
Mr.. Kenner Ellis of Green
Vile visited Mrs. Ellis and
| Mrs. O.. D. Hooker over the
| weekend.
Among college students
spending the weekend at
home were Miss B e t h
Flowers, Newcomb College,
New Orleans; Miss Martha
Brooks Parker and Miss Sue
Sullivan MSCW; Billy Ellis
and Ken Ellis of Ole Miss.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough
joined Mrs. w. E. Jones of
Tchula on a trip to Gulfport
where they attended a meet
ing of the Women of the Pres
byterian Church.
In the near future Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Farmer will move
into their lovely home on
North Street which they pur-
chased from Mrs. Jean Buck.
Mrs. Louis King of Scott,
Miss, visited her father, Mr..
Maurice McRae at the Uni
versity hospital in Jackson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Love,
accompanied by Mrs. Kate
Sample, attended a reunion
Of the Love family in French
Camp recently.
Among those attending the
Ole Miss-M Memphis State game
in Memphis Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carroll.
PFC Bootsy Hooker will ar
rive from Portsmouth, Va,
on Friday for a 10 day leav,
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker.
Greenwood visitors on Sat-
urday were Mrs. Jim Will
burn and Mrs. PIP. Lindholm.
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Mrs.
P. B. Brumby were overnight
visitors in Oxford Thursday.
Mrs. Beall visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Beth Beall at Ole
Miss and Mrs. Brumby was
a guest of her mother, Mrs.
L. F. Patton.
Mrs. Edwin Beckman of
Alexandria, La, is here with
her mother, Mrs. Eric Nor
quist, who is a patient in the
Community hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
W~Mfzl&65a

Mrs. Louis Pepper and Mrs.
Jack Farmer and children
spent Saturday in G. Greenwood.
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock, Mrs.
H. Russell, Mrs. Sidney. Hen
ley and Mr.. D. G. Lundy at
tended the funeral of Mrs. P.
D. Bragg's mother, Mrs. G..
E. Basben that was held in
Memphis Friday.
Friends of Mr.. O. w.
Thompson will be glad to
know that he is now at home
after his stay in the Lexing-
ton hospital. Baxter Thomp-
son and family Of Forest were
home the past weekend.
Miss Leila Stansbury and
Rev. and Mrs. E. l.. Jernigan
visited Miss Belle Hopkins in
Jackson Friday.
Pat Barrett, Jr., who at
tends Millsaps, will spend the
weekend in Lexington. He will
have as his guest, Bob Rut-
ledge, a classmate at Mill
saps, from Mayo, Fla. Pat,
Jr., and Bob will arrive in
time to see the Lexington
Hornets play Friday night.
Fifteen men in the Louis
Pepper Deer Camp spent the
weekend at their camp max
ing ready for the Thanksgiv-
ing deer hunt.
Bud and Meta Moore at
tended the Ole Miss-Memphis
State game in Memphis Sat-
urday night. Mrs. G. A. Moore
spent the weekend in Green
wood with her sister, Miss
Zip.
intermediate G.. AS will
meet at the Baptist church
Friday, Oct. 7, at 3 pm.
please come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fer
guson Of Ft. Worth, Texas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hammett last week. Mrs.
Ferguson will be remembered
by her many friends as Fran
ceS Hammett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett
entertained the Francis Fer.
gusons with a dinner Satur-
day night. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner
Ellis of Greenville, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hammett of Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hammett of Memphis.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd spent
Friday in Greenwood with her
sister, Mrs. Flowers Hamrick.
Mrs. T. A. Lail of Jackson
visited her mother, Mrs. w.
K. Gwin the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Corn Chop
Support
Set At Sill

The price of 1960-crop corn
in Mississippi will be sup
ported at a minimum of Sill
per bushel, Lynn Jordan,
Chairman of the Holmes Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee, announced today.
The local rate is based on
a minimum national average
support rate of $1.06 which
has been determined under
the requirements contained in
the Agricultural Act of 1858.
This minimum is determin-
ed we'll in advance Of harvest
on the basis Of preliminary in
formation, so that the price
support program can get un-
der way promptly at harvest
time. The minimum rate may
be increased if the final 1900
crop support price as deter
mined in October is higher. It
will not be reduced.
AS in the past, Mr.. Jordan
said, the price support pro-
gram for corn will be car
ried out through loans on
farm-or warehouse : stored
corn and through purchase
agreements. These will be
available from harvesttime
through February %, 1861,
and will mature July 81, 1861.
To be eligible for support,
corn must grade No. 8 or
better except that corn grad
ing No. 4 because of test
weight only will also be eligi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

agencies join in asking that
all citizens in the county help
reverse the trend in number
of destructive fires for the
year. Conditions are favor
able here in Mississippi to
produce extensive timber los
SEES.
Let us all work together to
prevent this happening. Fol-
low these simple rules!
\ USE FIRE SAFETY