davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

BY OWNER. Desirable split level
modern 2 bedrm. house, new
bath & kitchen, new American
Standard hot water heat. Just re-
decorated. Huge IA x "a mahog-
any paneled living room. Parti-
ally furn. Furniture optional.
For appointment call 1868 after
5 pm. week days or anytime
Saturday & Sunday. tin
Evening star., 1960-12-15
FrenchCoInfine
-
Milling! Arabs

ALGIERS, Dec. Is tAP).-
Moslems in the turbulent Cas-
bah today fnilled and shouted
rebel slogans but tough French
riot forces kept disturbances
confined to the ancient Arab
quarter.
Early today troops and riot
police permitted exit from the
casbah. where 10000 persons
live in filth and squalW, but
they prohibited entry. About
100 Arabs filtered out through
gates made by pulling back
barbed wire barriers which ring
the quarter.
There were reports of vio-
lence inside the Casbah during
the night and some. shots were
heard, but there were no early
reports Of dead or wounded.
So far the violence, which
has rocked this capital city
during the last six days has
claimed 1876 lives. most of them
MoSlem.
There were indications that
extremist Moslems were exact
ing revenge against those SYM
pathetic to French President
Charles de Gaulle's policy for
self-government for this coun-
try Of 8 million Moslems and q
million Europeans.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Discover field fresh flavor.

Sweet sunlight enough the special
of the great MONTE Pineapple It's pegeed grown
plantations sunrpend perfection
DEL MONTE Pineapple quick picked quick packed bring all
the edeh flavor When the best pineapple the
MONTE brand that always puts
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Services Held
For Susan
Gail Perry

Services were held at the
Coxburg Methodist Church,
Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 2:30 p.
m. for Susan Gail Perry, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Perry of Yazoo City. She
was seven days old.
Rev. R.. P. Mum, assisted
by Rev. Walter Bateman, CON
Quoted the services. Burial was
in the CoXburg cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home of Lex
ington in charge of arrange
ments.
Besides her parents, she lea
YES three sisters, Betty Ann,
Patsy Idola and Sandra Ray.
all OF Route 2, Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Mrs. Wallace
Interned
Jan. 6

Mrs. Annie Velma Wallace,
90, a native of Tchula, died
Jan. 5 in Jackson where she
lived for the past thirty years.
She had been ill for several
years.
Mrs. Wallace was born Sept.
"a, 1899 in Tchula and was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
at the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in Lexington Jan. 6 at
lO:3O a. m. Rev. c.. j. GLAND
err of Tchula officiated. Burial
was in the Odd Fellows GENE
terry.
She is survived by her step
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Wallace
of Tchula and an aunt, Mrs.
E. e. Bean of Jackson.
Pallbearers were Dan Pep
per, M. K. CHM, Claude Jones
and Mr.. Duncan.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
by Terry Ferguson

On Sunday morning this
reporter had the unpleasant
duty of covering the tragic
accident that snuffed out
the lives of two former
Lexington residents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Self Of
Greenwood. Not only did
1t fatally injure those two
young people but seriously
injure four others I'm the
other car. The cause? Who
knows for sure how these
tragic accidents happen or
the events that lead to
them. People always look
to see who is in the right
and who is in the wrong, is
this point of view helping
Or bringing down the fear
full accident toll of our
nations highway?
1t seems incOmprehens-
ible that as we stood on that
hill, viewing the torn and
demolished cars that only
a few minutes before these
six people had been enjoy
ing the beautiful spring like
weather and that In that
few fateful seconds could
end up along side the road
with such frightful injuries.
This reporter knows that
these words have and are
being spoken every day of
the year, but it always
brings to mind in most all
highway travellers, "TT
is TERRIBLE, BUT TT
WON'T HAPPEN TO ME-"
Pm sure these would
have been the Thoughts of
the six people Sunday morn
ing as they travelled the
familiar road between Lex
ing and Tchula, yet ap-
proximately 5 miles from
Lexington these two cars
met at a top of a hill and
fate decreed that it would
happen to them.
The result, two families
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Home
Agent
Ry MARY f. HARPOLE
Home Agent

1 never have enough storage
pace.
ew are the homemakers who
over say this. Could Christ
Jas decorations and boxes and
.rappings be one reason? Yes,
nriStmas is several weeks
aSt and all the trimmings are
ut away, but think about what
Du put away.
Are you using SOS worth of
pace to store S. worth of dec
rations? And then when you
et them out next year, you
i'll discard most of them be-
luse they are Clipped, hang
IS are lost, one angels wing
missing and besides the col
IS are all wrong.
What did you do with the
.vely bows, ribbons and other
INNING? Put them away in
'e nice, big boxes that are
10 good to throw away. Next
Ear you'll throw them away
ecause they'll be faded, crush
or so limp they just won't
! to use.
Storage space costs about
2 a square foot. Consider
refully what you use it far.
Form Fitting Diapers
Anyone with diapers on her
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
BROZVTLLE HOME ID. CLUB
MET DECEMBER 18

The Brozville Home Demon
stration Club held its Annual
Christmas party, Friday, Dec.
Is, in the home of Mrs. Mon
roe Devine.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Leila Can't. Gifts were
exchanged and games were
conducted by Mrs. Frank De
vine.
The co-hostess, Mrs. Frank
Devine, assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments.
Those attending were. Mrs.
R. C. Causey, Mrs. Frank De-
vine, Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs.
Belle Frost, Mrs. Leila Can't,
Mrs. c. F. Moore, M1s. w.
w. Spell, Mrs. j. u. Spell and
Mrs. H. H. Spell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Reflections OF
A Tragedy

mourn their children, four
people lay dreadfulIy in
Jured IN the hospital, two
cars sit in the junk yard,
demolished beyond repair,
and the state of Mississippi
has its highway death toll
raised.
What is the answer to
this slaughter ON our high
ways? How can it really
be reduced or eliminated?
This reporter has no ans
wer, but to follow and lis
ten to our law enforce
ment officers, obey the
traffic regulations to the
letter no matter what the
circumstances, follow the
suggestions of the national
safety council and always
have in mind when YOU
are in your car, THAT TT
CAN HAPPEN TO YOU,
AND DOES EVERY DAY.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
A Note OF
Thanks For
Mrs. Hoover

Just as twilight was bringing
to a close the first day of the
New Year, Mrs. Hoover pas
sed over into the Great Beyond.
After ninety years of eventful
living her frail body was too
worn to begin another year,
and like a little girl so tired
from a long day of play, she
fell asleep so sweetly, so peace
fully that she was away almost
before the loved ones at her
bedside knew.
Life had always been a chal-
lege to this lovely lady. Whet-
her she was ministering in the
home to her loved ones, teach
ing her Sunday school class,
serving in various capacities
in the church, meeting with
her Garden Club, working
among her flowers, which to
her were love letters from the
Fathers Home, in whatever
field of service there was a
need, she met the challenge
willingly and ably.
Mrs. Hoover had lived the
greater part of her long life in
Pickens where she began home
making as a happy bride, and
where her young life blossomed
into gracious motherhood.
1t was So fitting that she be
brought back home to the
church she loved, and that she
is resting in the hallowed spot
amid loved ones whom she had
loved long since and lost
awhile"
Think of
Stepping on shore and finding
it heaven,
Of taking hold of a hand and
finding it Gods hand,
Of breathing new air and
finding it celestial air,
Of feeling invigorated and
finding it Immortality,
Of passing from storm and
tempest to an unknown realm,
Of waking up and finding it
Home.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

es, Sr. gave an inspiring deve-
tional with prayer. There were
ten members to answer roll
call.
After the reading of the min
utes and different reports given
Mrs. C. H. Bond, took charge
of program, with Mrs. G.. G..
Griffin and Miss Ruth O'Rielly
participating.
In conclusion the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. c. H. Spivey
in serving delightful refresh
ments and the next meeting
will be held in the home of
Mrs. E. j. Hines, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

On Thursday, December 81
Mrs. Johnny B. Turner ac-
complained her son and family,
John Edwin, Francis and John
Edwin, Jr. to Dallas for a week
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemon Bailey Turner and
children.
Rev. and Mrs. Boo Stay, La
mar and Wayne of Jackson
spent three days of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt Gordon.
Mrs. Willie Frank Waterer
and Chris will leave Sunday
from Greenville by plane for
California where they will bo-
ard a jet plane for Okinowa
to join her husband, 1t. Wat
erer who will be stationed at
an Air Forcee Base there for
two and one half years.
Mrs. w. w Cakes has re-
turned to her home after sew
eral days visit with relatives
in Durant and West.
Last Saturday Mrs. Charlie
Tomminello arrived home after
a four months visit with her
children in Trenton, New Jer-
sey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

shopping list, will want to
check on the new form fitting
diapers. 1t is a stretchable
cotton diaper that is made from
a special cotton developed at
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture Laboratory at New Or
lenas. 1t was first developed as
a conforming bandage.
1t makes a diaper that clings
rather than loosens as theS
youngster moves about. It is
stretchable, absorbant, easy
to wash, dries fast and is SUI
per soft.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Crssgev. Chatter.

by Mrs. IL. r.. Buchanan
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
MUSIC GUILD CITES
MONTH

When the December meeting
of the Sidon- Tchula-C ruger
Junior Music Guild was held in
the Tchula High School Aud
itorium, MacD Bowel Month was
celebrated.
After the ritualistic opening,
which was conducted by the
president, Barbara Howard,
minutes of the November meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Billie Faye Knox. The trea-
surer's report by Marilyn Hold
ges, indicated that dues for all
members and contributions to
state and national Federation
projects had been sent to the
State Treasurer, Mrs. w. B.
Andrews, before December 1.
Jane Scott, chairman of the
Mcdowell Month, gave an in
teresting detailed discussion
of Edward MacD oweM's life
and his compositions. The Sid
on Sextet sang the lyric of Her.
mann Hagedorn set to the mus
ic of cDowell' ITO a Wild
Rose"
Silent Night" in duet ar
rangement was played by Bon
ME and Shirley Shelton and
two Christmas melodies. "Ot
Holy might" and "Oh Come
All Ye Faithful" arranged by
A. Garland, were played IL
duet form by Dorothy Mullins
and Barbara Howard.
Braham Lullaby were suns
by the youth chorus and the
Junior group sang, "I Heard
the Bells on Christmas Day.
In conclusion led by Martyr
Hodges, the club members sang
the hymn of the month, "Bri.
ghtest and Best"
Serving refreshments to the
ones present were RilIv Eo,,e
Knox, Homer Knox, Jr.. San.
ORA Ables and Mary Ellen Mar.
tin.
Activities of club members
LOT ne month included recitals
at Sldon and Tchula Schools
the Sldon Sextet's presenting !
program of Christmas ml,s;c
for the Greenwood Lions r7,,h
participating in the Senior Fol.
lies at the Leflore High schoo,
ana singing a special number
a the installation cernonv ~
the Greenwood oES CHAPTER.
On Monday evening Decem-
Der %, the club members on
Joyed the program of piano
music presented by Steven Lee
on B Steven, a for.
mer president of the Junior
Guild is a secondyear student
in the College Conservatory OF
Music in Cincinnati.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
WINS MET MONDAY
AT CHURCH

The Cruger Woman's Miss
ionary Society held the regular
business meeting in the Baptist
Church, Monday at 2:30, with
Mrs. Vernon Lehman presid-
ing.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
John T. Parter, secretary
gave a reading of minutes and
various reports.
Mrs. Cleo Parker, mission
Study Leader concluded the
mission study book by discus
sing the last chapter.
The meeting adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Vernon Leh-
man.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Tint For New Color

You can give your tired"
curtains, shag rugs, linens and
such a pick up by tinting them
in the automatic washer. Fol
low the directions that come
with your washer, washer-dryer
combination or those with the
package of dye.
Perhaps you'd like some bri-
ght red linens for a Valentines
Day party or some emerald
green ones for a st. Patrick's
Day luncheon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

OF CHICKS

Commercial hathdries pro
duced 8,015, 900 chicks during
November. This was Z per cent
above last year and more than
double the 1953-1957 average.
Boiler-type chicks Matched were
IL per cent greater than last
year. Only one-fourth as many
for November totaled 1910, 900
compared to 7,O71,0 900 for Nov.
1858. There have been loo, 357.-
600 of these chicks Matched for
the first IL months of 1959-26
type chicks Matched during the
month totaled -05, 900 compared
to 413,000 for November, 1858.
The IL month total for these
chicks is 4,648, 900 % per
cent greater than last year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
Apple Dishes

Apple-C Cranberry Bake. Core
apples, being careful not to
cut through blossom end. Fill
cavity with cranberry sauce
and sprinkle win cinnamon.
Bake in moderate oven until
apples are tender.
Apple Pancakes. Add finely
chopped or grated apples to
pancake batter. Brown pan
cakes as usual. Serve with but
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

ter and sirup, and sausage pat
ties.
Dessert Salad. Sprinkle diced
apples with lemon juice. Add
chopped dates, raisins or gra-
pes. Mix with marshmallows
or cream cheese cut in small
cubes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
MISS RUTH O'REILLY
HOSTESS TO WSCS

Miss Ruth O'ReiIly was, hos
tess at her home to the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vice for the regular monthly
and business injecting on Tues
day at 2 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Hin
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Same Setup Next Year
RIA Resolution Backs
Fish Market Evictions

According to District officials,
the Municipal Fish Market ten
ants rental per month ranged
from $85.75 for the fish houses
to $554.75 for the Flagship res
taurant.
This doesn't mean we're not
in sympathy with getting these
people relocated provided they
are willing to pay reasonable
rent" Mr.. Remon said.
Following up the converse
ton, Mr.. Searles said he has
been unable to determine ex-
actly what the tenants do want
New provisions in the Hous-
ing Act of 1859 will permit
the RIA. for the first time,
to give the waterfront busi-
nesses relocation aid grants OF
up to $4,000 each If they chose
to take them, Mr.. Searles said
He added that the agency Is
now attempting to have this
aid extended to two businesses
that moved voluntarily before
the new housing act was
passed.
On another matter Mr.
Searles said ground breaking
ceremonies are expected to bt
held next week when construc.
ton starts on the long-awattec
Town Center shopping anc
apartment house area to be
built by Webb 81 Knapp. He
said final approval Of a FHA-
guaranteed loan for the project
was given yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
THE GRIPS THE THING
Senote's Start Is CIubby

hand to administer the oath
and then hastened to shake
hands with the newly sworn in
member.
In the applause that followed
as many hands were being
clasped as were being clapped,
such is the club spirit in these
early moments.
Those who had hoped for a
congregation of all the Demo-
cratic Senators who would like
to change thir address in 1860
assembled in their place of
usines SIS, were disappointed.
Front-runner Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,,
who may have been out run
ming, did not appear.
Two of his rivals, Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota and Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri. both
entered from the Republican
side through a doorway over
which is carved "Annuit Coep-
tiS." which Latin sch ol ar S
promptly noted means. "He has
smiled on our undertakings"
Senator Humphrey, who yes
terday said that the Democrats
can win only by picturing the
Republican Party as it is
"wart and ALL" was promptly
clasped to the bosom of Sena-
tor Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, who yesterday said
the Republican needed only TO
be more Republican in order TO
win.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
RemOn Cites Rentals
Morgoret's Dog Now
Is in the Doghouse

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Princess Margaret's favorite
Sealyham was in the doghouse
today.
He was banished to the ken
nels after taking a bite out of
a royal footman. For Johnny,
a palace pet for close on IL
years, it was a pretty tough rap.
When Princess Margaret
takes breakfast in bed, the
cuddly little dog often is
brought in by a maid with the
tea and toast. He became such
a favorite that two years ago
the Princess commissioned an
artist to paint his picture.
Johnny, a miniature half the
normal size of his breed, is one
Of half a dozen privileged dogs
spending the Christmas holi-
day with Queen Elizabeth II
and her family at Sandringham
House, the royal estate 100
miles from London.
Footman Basil StibbS, who
looks after the dogs, was bend
ing over the little Sealyham
Evening star., 1960-01-06
DeGuuIIe
Visit Set
April p

President Charles de Gaulle
of France will pay a state visit
to Washington April 22-25, the
White House announced today
Gen. de Gaulle plans a visit
to Canada before coming tt
Washington. After leaving the
Capital on April 25, he will
spend a day in New York City
and about three days visiting
other parts of the United
States.
The White House said the
exact itinerary for the Ameri-
can visit of the French Presi-
dent has not yet been worked
out.
: 1t had been understood that
Gen. de Gaulle expected to
come here about April 19
Scheduling of the Big -Four
East West summit meeting for
May 16 instead of late April
made it possible to Ak the date
for the French Presidents S
Washington visit a few days
later than originally planned,
In announcing the date for
the visit, the White House said {:
President Eisenhower is
particularly pleased that he
will have the opportunity of
receiving President de Gaulle
in Washington not only to re-
new his friendship with his
comrade in arms and friend,
but also to have the occasion
officially of receiving the chief
of state of the nation which
is the Oldest ally and friend of
our country"
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staf Writer

The opening session of the
Senate provided the usual
gripping spectacle today. As
always the Senators were
united in the thought that II
they did not shake hands with
everyone in the first Is min
utes the Republic might fall.
The characteristic delirium
of cordiality began even before
the gavel fell. Majority Leader
johnson held his press confer
ence on the floor surrounded
by a horde of reporters strain
ing to hear every mumbled
word and Minority Leader
Dirksen told a smaller group
his plans. All around early
birds we're greeting each other
with an indiscriminate en-
thuslaSm that gave no hint of
the election year struggle
ahead.
The swearing-in of the new
member, Senator Brunsdale,
Republican of North Dakota,
caused the briefest pause in the
amenities which were the chief
business of the day. He was
escorted by his colleague, Sen
ator Young. and despite his
gray hairs, he looked like a
shy and smiling schoolboy as
he went down the aisle.
Vice President Nixon, at the
rostrum. signaled regretfully
that this was not the time for
the lodge greeting, held up his
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Senator Symington, who said
yesterday he didn't feel like
a candidate, didn't act like one
either. He stood rather shyly
in the front row while on either
side of him little knots of
Senators formed and broke up
and added new members 50
that the Senate floor looked
like an amoeba which is always
dividing itself to make new life.
The only frankly political
note injected into the great
tide of good fellowship was in
troduced by Majority Leader
Johnson. He first bade his
colleagues welcome Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wy
oming, who has been i'll and
who waved a salute to his re-
poined brethren.
Then, acknowledging this
was 1860. the Majority Leader
reminded the Senate that a
new program of austerity was
necessary in order to make pos
sible the luxury of politics that
the summer promises. They
would have to meet early and
late, he warned them, as some
members frowned. if they are
to complete their labors by
July, when the Democrats as
semble in convention.
1t was the voice of conscience
on a day when Senators sub
scribe to the illusion that they
really like each other so much
that nothing will divide them.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Khrushchev Bid
To Visit India

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP)-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru.
shchev was invited today by
Prime Minister Nehru to visit
India, Moscow Radio reported
"Khrushchev expressed his
warm thanks for the kind invi-
tation and expressed the hope
that he will be able to take
advantage of the situation,
the broadcast said.
The visit will be made on the
way to or from Indonesia,
where the Soviet Premier has
a visit scheduled next month.
This will be his second trip To
India-the first was made in
1955-and will follow by two
months President Eisenhower's
tumultuous welcome there.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
TO WED OR NOT
DOESN'T BOTHER
HAPPY RAYBURN

Speaker Rayburn cele-
brated his 18th birthday
and the start Of his 4Sth
year in the House today by
declaring his absolute free
dom Of choice on whether
to be a bachelor or a mar
ried man.
When he told reporters
his life has been entirely
satisfactory to me because I
have accomplished every
thing I ever h, ped to do"
he was asked whether his
bachelorhood had anything
to do with the matter.
"Bachelorhood? No." he
replied. whether a man
ought to get married or not
is a private question. Any
body ought to get married
if he wants to. That's like
asking this question about
birth control in a political
campaign. 1t was the biggest
bit Of nonsense to try to
make birth control a ma
tional issue"
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Royburn Denies Askino
Truman to Aid johnson
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

House Speaker Rayburn de-
clared today that neither he
nor any one else backing
Senate Majority Leader John
son for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination has asked
the support Of former President
Truman.
There never has been any
such discussion" he told re-
porters in response to questions
about recent news stories that
he had asked the former Presi-
dent to back the Texas Senator
He added, however, that he
would accept any support he
could get.
Senator JohnSon's chances Of
winning the nomination are
pretty fair" the Speaker said.
Is He Running?
rs he a candidate?" a re-
porter asked.
Mr.. Rayburn laughed and
said:
We'll. he's my candidate"
The Speaker, who has been
chairman of the last three
Democratic National Conven-
tions, said he will make an an
nouncement soon on whether
See RAYBURN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Jupun and U. S. End
Security Pact TuIks

TOKYO, Jan. 6 (AP). -
Japan and the United States
today concluded negotiations
for a new security pact and
status of forces agreement,
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Full
yama announced.
Mr.. Fujiyama made the
statement at a news conference
after a meeting with United
States Ambassador Douglas
Macarthur II.
Prime Minister Nobusuke XII
shi will lead the Japanese dele
cation to Washington to sign
the pact and agreement.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
President Sees
Cabinet Aides
Stute-of-t he-Union
Message Reviewed
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer


President Eisenhower today
reviewed with his cabinet the
state-of-the-Union message he
will deliver to Congress to-
morrow.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty refused to
tell newsmen whether any
changes were made in the mes
sage as q result of the cabinet
review.
Mr.. Eisenhower will put be-
fore Congress. when he reads
his message before a joint ses-
sion, his recommendations for
legislation this year and his
estimate Of prospects for peace
and easing of the cold war
tension.
During the two-hour cabinet
meeting today, Vice President
Nixon and Secretary of Labor
Mitchell also gave a verbal re-
port on their activities in help
ing to bring about a settlement
of the steel-labor dispute
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Nixon
See EISENHOWER, Page AS