davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

The pre-Broadway, first
night performance of Advise
and Consent" in our fair city
promises to be the most i'm
portant theater opening the
Capital has ever witnessed.
The Smith College Club of
Washington, which copped
the Tuesday night curtain
raising at the National on
October 18 for the benefit of
local scholarships. is abSo-
lutely aglow over it's prize.
New York, which will get the
show itself on November IT,
is so fascinated it is sending
reporters and photographers
all the way to Washington to
record the event. Television
expects to cover it and ma
tional magazines are making
inquiries.
1t is hard to see how a
theatrical performance could
be more fraught with in
terest. 1t was written by
a Washington newsman,
Allen Drury, who will be
in the audience. It's a
political play being produced
in the midst of a presiden-
tial campaign. It's focused
on the United States Senate,
from which sprang three of
the 1860 candidates. And the
orchestra seats will be filled
with the real-life counter
parts of the characters in the
book-ambassadors, senators,
Government officials, politi-
cal hostesseS and press.
SECRETARY OF STATE
and Mrs. Herter will occupy
front-aisle seats as they
watch the less fortunate
would-be Secretary of State
on the stage sweat out his
efforts to get confirmed.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand. Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. Van
Roijen, Belgian Ambassador
and Nine. Scheyven. Cana
dian Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney and Israeli Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Harman are
not only patrons, along with
other ambassadors mentioned
in the book, but have already
reserved seats. So have
Senators Saltonstall, Kefau-
yer and Dodd, Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Gates,
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Stewart, Central Intelli-
gence Director and Mrs. Allen
Dulles and dozens of others.
The names of both the
presidential and vice presi-
Dental candidates are also
on the long and illustrious
patrons list written inside
the invitation to subscribe.
And if any of them are in
town that night it is prac-
tically a foregone conclusion
they will attend because of
coverage and/or curiosity.
Henry Cabot Lodge is still
listed among the patrons as
United States Representative
to the United Nations, but
don't let it worry you. The
list was printed after he
resigned, but nobody knew
where he ranked minus that
title, so they decided to keep
him an ambassador for an
other month. You can't say
Smith graduates are not re-
sourceful.
To show you how wary
Washington officials have to
be regarding the realistic
"A. and c." every one of
them who was asked to lend
a personal briefcaSe, pipe,
cane or something to be
used as a prop in the play
for publicity purposes re-
fused. Each was afraid he
would be definitely iden-
titled with the fictitious
Evening star., 1960-09-25

color photographs of the
drawing room along with
measurements and left the
rest to the noted French de-
slgner They arrived a few
months ago with black back
grounds and stars, leaves and
butterflies in irrideScent
colors. Wrote M. Lurcat.
They are the first ones in a
private home in the Western
Hemisphere"
Where did she hang them?
1 got them to cover those
naked women I got sort of
tired Of" said Gwen, refer
ring to the murals in her
drawing room.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

1874 feet; thence South AZ
degrees, 10 minutes West,
a distance of zoos feet;
thence South As degrees, 81
minutes West, a distance of
1897 feet; thence South 4S
degrees, 40 minutes West,
a distance of zoos feet;
thence South 81 degrees, SO
minutes West, a distance
of 200.1 feet; thence South
55 degrees, Is minutes West,
a distance of 1891 feet;
thence South So degrees, 81
minutes West, a distance of
200.4 feet; thence South 81
degrees, As minutes West,
a distance of 1895 feet;
thence South GA degrees, Oh
minutes West, a distance of
1915 feet; thence leaving
the center line of said high
way North "a degrees, %
minutes West, a distance
of 58.7 feet; thence North
46 degrees, AZ minutes East,
a distance of 447.7 feet to
the center line of Tchula
Lake; thence following the
center line Of said lake
North Is degrees, 04 minu-
ties East, a distance OF
1919 feet; thence North
II degrees, SIS minutes East,
a distance of 1852 feet;
thence North OF degrees, 13
minutes East, a distance OF
1888 feet; thence North OF
degrees, 05 minutes West,
a distance of 1874 feet to
the East and West center
line of said section 26;
thence North SO degrees, 81
minutes East, a distance of
1856 feet to the point of
beginning; containing, af-
ter deduction of right of
way for highway 27.l3
acres, more or less. Making
a total acreage in both
tracts of 1882 acres, more
or less.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
CHANCERY
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

No. 10,033
TO H. L. Buchanan, Jr., a
minor without legal guardian,
and Annie Lee Daniels, his
mother.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the second
Monday of January A. D.,
1861 to defend the suit No..
1908 in said Court of The
Merchant & Planters Bank
wherein you are a defendant.
This 81 day of September
A.D., 1860.
(SEAL)
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Legal Notice
The United States Department OF
Agriculture Offers For Sale
$50 Acres Of land In Holmes County,
Mississippi

curve in said tract to the
left; thence continuing along
the center line of said tract
on a curve to the left, a
distance of 2538.9 feet to
the end of the curve; thence
North Is degrees, 80 minu-
ties East, a distance of 1928
feet; thence leaving said
center line of said tract
South, 0 degrees, 03 minu-
tes East, a distance of
2144.0 feet to the point of
beginning; containing, af-
ter deduction of rights of
way for road and railroad,
71.69 acres, more or less.
ALSO, a tract of land ly-
ing in the 81 of said Section
&c, Township Is North,
Range. l West, in Holmes
County, Mississippi, more
particularly described as
follows: Starting at the Sc
corner of said Section 26;
thence South SO degrees, So
minutes West along the
Southline of said section a
distance of 1870 feet;
thence North 0 degrees, 03
minutes West a distance of
2640.0 feet to the East and
West center line of said
section, the point of begin
ming; thence South 0 de-
grees, 03 minutes East, a
distance of 1920 e t;
thence South GA degrees, 80
minutes East, a distance of
1000 feet to the center line
of U. S. Highway No. 49E;
thence following the center
line of said Highway South
25 degrees, 80 minutes West,
a distance of 1925 feet;
thence South 26 degrees, AZ
minutes West, a distance of
1886 feet; thence South 80
degrees, Is minutes West,
a distance of 1000 feet;
thence South 80 degrees, O6
minutes West, a distance of
2O1.4 feet; thence South Sc
degrees, So minutes West, a
distance of 1000 feet;
thence South 80 degrees, %
minutes West, a distance OF
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
TERMS:

Cash or Credit. All cash or
20 per cent down with 5 years
to pay, balance at 5 per cent
interest.
Form FHA-216, instructions
for submitting bids, or addi-
tional Information can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Walter E.
Strider, County Supervisor,
Farmers Home Administra-
ton, 107 China Street, Huff
statler Building, Lexington,
Mississippi.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids received.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Holmes Co. Singers
To Meet Oct. %

The Holmes County Sing
ing Convention will meet at
the courthouse in Lexington
October %, for an all day
session. Mr.. Paul Waldrup,
who is in charge of the con-
vention, asks all local sing
ers and organizations to bring
a picnic lunch so that visit
ing singers counld enjoy
lunch with the local people
OF tho onap hot1n
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Sealed bids, submitted in
duplicate on Form FHA-216,
INVITATION, BID AND AC-
CEPTANCE SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY THE UNIT
ED STATES, for the pur-
chase of real property, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, will
be received at the Farmers
Home Administration, 400
Miner Building, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, until 200 pm, est
Oct. 81, 1860 and then publicly
opened:
A tract of land lying in
sections 26 and 35, Town
ship Is North, Range l
West, in Holmes County,
Mississippi, more particu-
larly described as follows:
Starting at the Sc corner
of said Section 26; thence
South SO degrees, 50 minu-
ties West along the South
line of said section a dis
lance of 1870 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING:
thence South % degrees, Is
minutes West, a distance of
1880 feet to the center line
of a project road; thence
North So degrees, 55 minu-
ties West along the center
line Of said road, a distance
of 1852 feet to the begin
ming of a 6 degree curve to
the left; thence continuing
along the center line of said
road, a distance of 300.6
feet to the end of the curve;
thence continuing along the
center line of said road
North 70 degrees, 81 minu-
ties West, a distance of 921.0
feet to a point on the Sc
right of way line of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley Railroad; thence North
26 degrees, 25 minutes West,
a distance of 1000 feet to
the center line of main tract
of said Railroad Company;
thence following the center
line of said main tract
North 60 degrees, 35 minu-
ties East, a distance of 5000
feet to the beginning of a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Sullivan Cops Ribbon

ship.
Sullivan Cops Ribbon
In crop exhibits Walter Sui
livan, Jr., had a red ribbon
on his cotton exhibit. Larry
Spell of Lexington had a red
and white ribbon on his corn
exhibit. Mike KinnebreW of
Durant received a red and
white ribbon, for his corn eX-
hibit, o. A. Cleveland, Jr., of
Lexington received a white
ribbon on his forestry exhibit.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
BULLDOGS Win

Continued From Page One)
for 5 straight first downs
drove to 7-and goal with A
minutes left in third period
and Wayne Phillips sneaked
over from the one to make it
Holmes II Itawamba O. Char
les Eldridge ran for the two
points and the Bulldogs en-
joyed a IA point lead.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

You'll vote for Wayne after
you try Wayne Poultry Mix
er ground and mixed with
your own grain. This COM
bination helps give you more
for your money through main
tanned high production, low
cost per dozen eggs.
Ask about fortified Wayne
Poultry Mixer at Holmes
County Coop Grain Elevator.
Phone $50 81 3t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Attention Man or Woman

Serve Consumers with Raw
leigh Products in N. Holmes
County. Must have desire to
earn $500 per week & up. See
Mrs. w. P. Waldrop, Lexing-
ton or write Rawliegh's Dept.
MSJ-362-27 Memphis, Tenn.
Oct. 6-2O-27
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Holmes Youths
CONTINUED From Page One)

In the dairy show Myron
and David Dillon showed their
two dairy calves and received
a red ribbon. David Donald
of Goodman had two reds,
judy Neal and Julian Watson
of Lexington each had a red
ribbon heifer. Julian Watson
was selected for Snowman
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

FOR SALE - Good saddle
horse, bride and saddle.
Horse very gentle, see at $50
Depot St. or call 263-W. F.
j. Evans. TIN
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Classified
POSTED

POSTED - No hunting or
trespassing on my place,
located Northwest Holmes
County. Any violation will be
prosecuted. All property adj
journing my place is also
posted.
E. j. Hines
a. % IL no1 10
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

MOORE RADIO & Nv SER
VIC. For the Best Radio and
Felevlsion service in this area,
let a man with 20 years ex-
o%erience do the job. Service
,alis anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
,nlennas Installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
.Acona road in former Lehman
irocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

FOR SALE - Excellent resi-
Dental building lot. Cash or
terms. Cab Thomas at $50 in
Lexington. SO 3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

OR SALE: 90 gal. drums and
5 gal. cans. Also see me for
your personal needs. Harold
Brock, phone 225-W, Duran :.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
w. l.. Heorn TO
Be Guest Speaker At
OAR Meeting Thurs.

w. l.. Hearn, director of
guidance from State Depart
ment Of Education, will be the
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Benjaman G.
HUMPHREYS Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution at the home of
Mrs. Ellis E. Wynn Thursday
night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

A FEW HUNDRED old used
brick for sale = Call 1888
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

POSTED: All my land is post
ed against hogs and all
kinds of hunting. j. G. Robert
son, Lexington. 81 st mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
PIANOS

Largest selection in the
Delta Wurlitzer K1mDan
Spinets, Consoles, Studios.
Used uprights and grands Re
conditioned and refinished.
Financed - no interest. See
them day or night Phone Gil
3-5316. The Piano Workshop
100 Lee St. Greenwood, Miss.
Turn right on Washington,
four blocks west of Leflore
Theatre.
Mrs. p. Il. Wooden, Jr.
30 6t-c
1T
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

NOTICE: Let me keep your
pre-school children and babies
all day, or by the hour. Mrs.
Lois Marshall, Phone 1898,
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

MOTHERS: Do you need extra
money to keep children in
school or college2 Pleasant,
profitable, part-time employ
ment will do it.
Write Gertrude Freeman Rt.
3 Wiona, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

SANS TRIM SHOP = On West
Jefferson. Specializing LII auto
seat covers and upholStering,
mattress renovating. Box 1886
or cali 1885 KoSciusko.
2tt
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

FOR SALE - 1854 Buick
Special = Number / con-
dition 2 speaker radio,
heater, white sidewalks -
extra bargin. Call 794 or 225
or see Frank Hughes or
Bill Mcclellan - Will Finance.
Ste
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Other Freshman officers
named were: Jim Ferris, Vice
Pres; Beck Byrd, Secretary;
Polly Terry, treasurer; John
Pratt, reporter; Student coun-
Gil members named were:
Orval Williamson, Ann Tai
bert. The first year class will
name a sponsor at their next
regular meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

AMBITIOUS I'll IN
crease Fall business necis-
states placing 3 women i'm
mediately in Holmes County.
Real opportunity for those
who qualify.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

FOR SALE: 500 bales of hay
phone SO or II = Lexing-
ton. T.. B. Gilliland. 4t-c
Evening star., 1960-07-10

appropriation for her plans and by
bringing in platoons of efficiency
experts to study and remedy proce-
dureS.
Now she has the whole operation
centered in one air-con ditione d
building, has reduced the necessary
data processing from eight steps to
two, reduced typings from six steps
to one, installed teletype machines
at each of the six field offices so an
applicant can get rush service for a
small fee, and in general whipped the
whole Passport Office into a model of
bureaucratic efficiency. In fact, her
department makes substantial profit
each year. Last year, more than
zoe, 900 passports were issued or re-
newed by her office, an increase of
nearly 40 per cent since 1856. Either
this year or soon after, Miss Knight
predicts, the total will have swelled
beyond million.
In working day, it's not at all
unusual for Miss Knight, who's 81, to
put in ten hours at her office, take
home a bulging~briefcase for night
study, and still devote time to garden
ing or her special hobby of interior
decorating. Although she uses her
maiden name at work, at home she's
Mrs. Wayne Parrish, wife of pub
Usher of aviation and travel period.
Gals. The couple is known as the
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Continued From Poge II

flying Parishes" because of the many
trips they take to all corners of the
globe. Their plush, ultra-mo dern
home at 2940 Edgevale terrace NV.
is decorated and festooned with doz-
ems of objets dart they have col
lected.
The same touches which made
the Parrish home Washington show
place have also been evidenced in
Miss Knights plans for the design and
content of the traditional passport
She's working on new plastic cover
that stains can be washed from, won't
look dog-eared, will have brighter
color, and will be chopped down an
inch or so in size so women can con-
veniently stow them in their hand
bags. She also has authorized the use
of color photo portraits, and has car
ried on a campaign for relaxed, smil-
ing identity pictures, rather than the
customary grim mug" shots.
Miss knight believes American
tourists "are our greatest and most
important export" and that they do a
world of good abroad in counteract-
ing Red propaganda. Insofar as she's
able, Miss Knight wants to keep the
customers smiling" an unusual way
for Government official to look at
ordinary citizens, but one that has
clearly worked out to everyone's salts
faction.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Fred soIberg Celebrates His 7OfE Birthday

Friends od Fred Solberg honor ed him with a surprise birthday party on his 70th birthday, Febru. ary 19. The party was held at the Island Lake Snack Shack and was, according to the guest of honor, the first birthday party he ever had.
 Others present were MT. and Mrs. Paul (Smokey) Stover; Miss Ann Mitchell, sister of Mrs. Sto- yer; Mrs. Ragnar Hansen; Harold Pratt and daughter Evelyn; Her. man Gillian and MT. and Mrs. Karl BrunStad.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Letter to the Editor

Seems our City Council has struck their collective foot into it again-this time with the Rus sian Church batch plant-and doesn't quite know what to do about it.
 So running true to form, they are making threats and other nois- eS in hopes of shaking free of what they have stepped in. But don't give up fellas. If you run out of tax money fighting this thing maybe we can float a bond that will keep us in the hole for another 50 years. It doesn't make any difference if the batch plant is a legitimate source of income for about the only legitimate tourist attraction we have. You have committed us to flight for it's de- StrtDction-f it takes every last penny we have. Now, it wouldn't t make sense to use the money it IS going to cost in court to buy the batch plant, would it This would then make it city property and available for destruction. But this is the logical approach-so the batch plant would it? This now?
 A FRIENDLY ENEMY ....f, (Name withheld)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

the Ford Foundation was a sub sbaItial pant of this. Where the incorporating income more than offsets the operating deficit, the capital gain" resulting is serving the community in the form of new and improved equipment.
 Every hospital which admits all patients referred by doctors as needing hospital care will have unpaid hospital bills. These un- paid bills, or free care" or char ity cases" are represented in the total expenses listed above. Every effort is made to collect from those who can pay, or from the appro- priate government ageny if the patient is eligible. The total cost of free care has been fairly con- stant from year to year.
 All of us know from our own experiei:ce that we have been liv- ing in an era of increasing ex- penSes and rising prices. With the hospital, the biggest factor has been that of wages and sal aries.
 ;. hope for the support of the community in this hospital emer- gency. krow that 1 speak for all the other Board members when I say that we will welcome suggestions for correcting our present unhappy sit,ratioE
 Very truly yours,
 Marion Lynch, Secretary Y Kodiak Hospital
 Advisory Board
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
LAND HEARINGS

(Colstinued from page D uncertain status during long periods.
 ''In response to questions, as to homesteading by the traditional methods" Director Bell, of the Division of Lands, has stated, lex perience has thoroughly demon strated that the cultivation and residence requirements on home stead lands have proved very cost ly to both the homesteader and to the local government in providing schools and roads and other facil- ities. The object of the Land Act and the administration under the Act is to facilitate the acquisition of good title to land and the en- couragement of land develope- ment."
 The tidelands regulations, which will be reviewed at the same time, provide for the sale of Lands to preference right users as we'll as leasing by competitive bidding.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

idhng speed of about 400 rpms. The NSU engine in operation is said to be so smooth that a glass of water placed on top Of the run ming unit will not show ripple on its surface.
 The developemeut of a rotary combustion engine marks a new concept in internal combustion en- zines Of great potential interest to boatmen," reports Popular Boating.
 Here's how the revolutionary new motor works:
 Within single combustion chamber, a triangular rotor spins like a hula hoop on a centrally located fixed gear. As it spins. the rotor's nearly-flat sides form pockeSts with the chamber wall. In these pockets are carried out the basic combustion funtionS-air fuel intake, firing and exhaust (one function for each of the three rotor sides, all happening simultaneously.
 by an eccentric within the rotor
 The driveshaft is carried around so that each complete rotor cycle. or turn, causes the driveshaft ts turn three times.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
A New Engine

Boats of the future may be driven by revolutionary new lightweight motor which will offer boatmen high economy and extra power.
 The engine, rot tary combustion power plant developed by Curtiss- Wright and NSU Werke of Ger many, has only two moving parts. Prototype models now being pro- duced weigh about 100 pounds and are able to produce 100 horse power, reports the current (Feb- ruayry) issue of the Ziff-Davis magazine Popular Boating.
 In addition to its remarkable high power-towefght ratio, the magazine states, the new engine has the following advantages:
 l. It saves boatmen money, since a small, lightweight unit does the work of much larger and heavier engine.
 2. It provides smoother cruising, since the new design Is almost completely free of vibration.
 3. It provides a smooth flow of power at high operating speeds about 15,0O0 upmS-aS well as an
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF YOUR COOPERATIVE ELECTRIC
ASSOC.

The Annual Meeting of the mem berS of the Kodiak Electric AsSo- citation will be held at 6 PM on Monday, March ', 1860 at the Kodiak Elk's Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The purpose of this meeting is for the election of nine (9) dir ectors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; and for the transacting of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated the goth day of January, 1860, Kodiak, Alaska
 A. M. GIVEN F= Secretary Publish Feb. 27 & Mar. 5 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Local Couple Attend State Medical M eeting

Dr. and Mrs. R. Holmes John son left last Wednesday for An chorage where Dr. Johnson attend cd the Alaska State Medical As sociation convention. While there Mrs. Johnson attended several meetings of the. ASMA Auxiliary.
 They returned to Kodiak Mon day afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Continued from page I)

round the mouth is exposed. It takes awhile for the exposed part of the face to grow accustomed to the cold water although at times in the winter the water is often warmer than the air.
 Continued reXt week)