davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
NIXON

Continued From First Page
member Helen Douglas" but
it fell from its standard and
indignant systanderS had
trampled it underfoot.
A Live Vice President"
When Mr.. Nixon's junior ad-
mirerS had stampeded him to-
ward a microphone, he said he
understood how people like to
see a real live Vice President
He tore himself away from
the large pint-sized throng and
went to the Rainbow Ballroom,
where 1900 adults were cele-
brating the 18th anniversary of
the founding of Fresno, which
is known now as an agri-buSi-
ness center. He spoke for half
an-hour about world problems
and our rivalry with Russia. He
said he was sorry he and Mrs.
Nixon could not stay longer.
With that attention to detail
which marks all his appear
anceS, he remembered to mem
ton that Fresno is also the
raisin capital, noted with ap-
proval the presence of raisin
pie on the menu and confided
that Mrs. Nixon likes fresh figs
better than anything.
Il hope this will help raise
the price of figs" he add
loosely.
At the end of the proceed.
ings, the chairman presented
the Vice President with a black
derby hat. He eyed it warily.
then did what no other can
didate on the scene could af-
ford to do. He did not put it on.
Mr.. Nixon is travelling in
cognito anyway. He comes not
as a candidate, but as the
crown prince of the reigning
house, on ceremonial filial err
randS. Those who think of him
as a partisan politician would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second eloSS Postage Paid
Of Woshinaien. b. {.
Of as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Tomorrow

Morning - Joint meeting of
VFW and Ladies Auxiliary of
the Department of Virginia at
George Mason Hotel.
6:45 p.m.-Testimonial din
ner at George Mason Hotel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
FOUND

CAT. young. Maltese. male; found Ia
koma Park, D. c. VIII. 2-234l or
JU. 9-3749.
DOG, cocker spaniel, female. bun, in
vic. Of Oakview, S. S., Md. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

PUPPY, hunting type, white with
brown ears. light tan spots on legs,
male, ABOUT "a n. tall: found vic,
5-l454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

Continued From First Page
member Helen Douglas" but
it fell from its standard and
indignant systanderS had
trampled it underfoot.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

European financial specialist
They are taking. for example
a million dollars from one fund
to meet the urgent need for
exchange somewhere else.
Cuba also Is beset by a
continual upward spiral In
currency circulation. National
bank statements show that
bank notes in circulation
jumped from S64.48 million
pesos at the end Of September
to 9O7.19 million two months
later. Unofficial reports said
the figure probably would ap-
proach / billion pesos by the
year end.
The financial magazine also
reported Cuba's budget reve-
nues for the first nine months
of 1860 were down IL per cent
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Finance, reported in its latest
issue that Cuba's uncommitted
foreign exchange reserves to-
tailed $151.9 million the last of
August, against the years high
Of $205.9 million in May. The
magazine gave no recent fig
ureS.
The financial experts ex-
pressed belief that the United
States suspension of sugar pur-
chases from Cuba at premium
prices and the deliberate move
ment of this island nation into
the Soviet barter system are
responsible for the abrupt drop
in liquid reserves.
Its reached a point where
the Cuban government actually
is playing a sort of financial
musical chairs game" said one
Evening star., 1960-12-07

inllllJn dollars in the hole" a
fiscal expert said.
The financial specialists said
the uncommitted foreign ex-
change balance, over 500 mil
lion at the end Of October, had
dropped to less than $40 mil
| lion on November 20 and was
down to $28 million Decem-
Der /.
Cuban banking officials de-
clined comment on these re-
ports and refused to disclose
any figures.
Mr.. Castro. in public an
nouncement several m o n h S
ago on Cuba's exchange posi-
ton. claimed the national bank
had about $3.50 million in avail
able exchange.
The authoritative monthly
magazine, Cuba's Economy and
Evening star., 1960-12-07

from the same 1859 period
Havana customs collections
were off "A per cent, but in
terror revenues were up Al per
cent.
Mr.. Castro yesterday named
a high-powered commerce mis-
sion to go to Canada in an ef-
fort to expand trade.
Makeup of the mission,
whose departure date was un-
disclosed, suggested Cuba may
be after a badly needed dollar
loan.
Mr.. Castro apparently hopes
Canada will supplant the
United States in trade rela-
tions. Canadian banks in Cuba
are the only foreign financial
institutions not nationalized.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

HAVANA. Dec. 7 (AP).-The
Fidel Castro regimes supply of
uncommitted foreign exchange
has dwindled so steadily since
Cuba's economic linkup with
the Communist bloc that 1t has
reached the vanishing point,
financial sources said yesterday.
They supported their report
with the latest statement from
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Cubo's S Foreign Funds
Drop Quickly to Zero

|Mr. CaStro's Cuban National
Bank reporting that uncon-
mitted gold and foreign ex-
change holdings on october 81
totaled just over SOL million.
This compared with existing
contingent dollar obligations of
more than $91.5 million.
If Cuba paid all its out
standing contingent obligations
today, 1t would be nearly a half
Evening star., 1960-12-07
EXPERT SEES POISON GAS
AND GERMS LIKELY IN WAR

People who say poison gas and germs viii not be
used In war are nice but completely unrealstic." in
the view Of an expert in that branch of warfare
Col. Serge Tonetu told the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers today that not only this form of
war possible. it appears to be quite likely in view of
Russian activities.
The Army Chemical Corps officer from Edgewood
Nd said the Soviet government has "given every ind-
cation of its expanded chemical biological warfare
potential"
This type Of fighting Col Tonett said, has the
virtue of leaving buildings and other property intact
1T is well to remember" he said, that our enc
mics might prize our industrial plants booty"
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Beautiful tobIes Walnut grain,
inIoid with fine pecan wood.
ScuIptured rims, topered and
turned legs, dovetoiI joinines.
54" CocktoiI, end table, step
table. Each 1895.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

the insurance collector. Now
she makes up stories about
my having men callers.
My husband says not to
pay any attention to her be-
cause she is getting a little
crazy in the head. she is
crazy like a fox. She hides
things and says I stole them.
END OF ROPE
P.S. And another thing. My
husband has SIX healthy
sisters, so will you please
tell me why I have to be
the one to put up with this?
She has lived with me for
20 years!
II your husband pays no
Evening star., 1960-08-07

attention to her, why should
you? She very probably is not
responsible for her actions,
SO humOr her as you would
a sick child.
P.S. YOU have put up with
her because obviously you
are the best of the bunch.
NH d
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl
who is II years old. I have
made up my mind what I
want to be in life, but every
time I mention it, people
laugh at me. I want to be a
policeWoman.
My mother says I will
change my mind, but ! know
Evening star., 1960-08-07

do to get it through her head
he is no good?
WORRIED
= = =
Don't count on getting
anything through har
head" A girl in love has a
filter tipped brain. She'll
have to discover for herself
that this fellow is no good.
4 = = y
DEAR ABBY: ! have my
87-year-old mother-in-l law
with me and I am at the end
of my rope. She is the
worlds biggest trouble
maker. She tells my husband
like every man I talk to.
First it was the janitor, then
Evening star., 1960-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. GAHsa&xx- AaHa~
August T. 1860 SSSHSaV HOsHtS

I won't because I have want
ed to be a policewoman ever
since I can remember. Do you
think it is a good choice?
FUTURE POLICEWOMAN.
1t is a fine choice, if based
on a thorough knowledge of
the job and an earnest desire
to pursue it. Perhaps your
mother or father will take
you to the local police sta
tiOn so you can meet a police
woman and learn first-hand
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

thing. He has had one mar
riage failure and has to sup
port hisS ex-wife and two
children.
He borrows money from my
daughter, calls her collect to
Evening star., 1960-08-07

what is involved In your
chosen career.
= \ =
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. For Ab-
by'S pamphlet, what Teen
Ayers Want to KnotO," send
rs cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by
MeNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-08-07

check up on her and accuses
her of going out with other
men. The worse he treats
her, the more she defends
him. Is there anything I can
Evening star., 1960-08-07
He's No Good

DEAR ABBY: My 19-year-
old daughter is in love with
a 22-year-old Marine. He
didn't finish high school, has
no ambition and will Prob
ably never amount to any,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
teens know the science" of
always looking welI.dressed

F. Maximum good looks with mimi
mum uPkeep Docron PoIyester
floral print that washes, dries and
irons with ease. Beige and green. Sizes
5 to l3. 1875
6. SeIf-possessed plaid cotton in navy
and green with detachable white royon
collar and black patent belt. Sizes 5
10 l3. 17.95
WGL-Teens' Appore 4th Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Texas and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Boyette of Memphis, Tenn.
Friends of Mr.. ]. H. Nc
Neer be interested to learn
that he has been transferred
from the Durant Hospital to
the Veterans Hospital in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Der
rick visited Mrs. Derrick's
father, Mr.. Emmette Doty,
Mrs. Harold Randby of
Chicago, nee Charlotte Mel
son, was a house guest in the
home of Mrs. Carl Hansen
recently. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Randy entertained the fol-
lowing people with a luncheon
held in the Durant Motel
Restaurant: Misses Margaret
and Carol Brumby, Mrs. Cecil
Clements, and Mrs. Carl Hen
sen. Mrs. Randby and Mrs.
Hensen visited with Mrs.
Dandy Lipsey Of Lexington on
Friday.
Mrs. A. S. Donald, Sr., and
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Young, will regret to learn
that Mrs. Farren's husband
sustained a brain injury
during football practice and
is seriously i'll.
Members Of the Goodman
Baptist Church are delighted
with the new air conditioing
system which has recently
been installed in the church.
Mrs. Sam Bowen Of Slidell,
louisiana, was a weekend
visitor in the home of Mrs. S.
L.. Lusk.
MI. and Mrs. J. l.. Brown
ing and children, Jim and
Mickey, of Indianola visited
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Browning on Mon.
day. Jim and Mickey remain.
ed for a few days visit with
their grandparents.
Mr.. Tom Maxwell of Mis-.
sissippi College in Clinton
was a Sunday visitor on the
Holmes Junior College cam.
pus.
Weekend visitors in the
home Of Mrs. H. j. Albin
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Baker, Jerry Taylor and Lar
ry Lamb showing well also.
The victory was the second
one-Sided win for the defend
ing Mid-State Champions. In
the season opener the Tigers
downed conference foe Nc
Adams 40.
Tchula, a Central Delta
Conference member, won
their opener against lnver-
ness $50.
The Painters kept fullback
Morris Keith bottled up most
of the night, but halfback
Mackie Huddleston was able
to more than make up for
it. Huddleston was over
Swallowed only by Myers in a
fine display of running and
pass catching.
The first score came in the
first quarter when Myers
broke through for q yards
and a I'd. Keith's try for the
extra was good.
The second quarter saw
Vaughn snag his two touch
down passes and the hall
ended with the Tigers out
front 1910. Clyde Mansell took
a 40 yard Myers pass and
raced for the goal line in the
third, and the fourth Ramage
ran for his score after Keith
had made it first on the II.
During halftime c. H. Blan'
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Tigers Defeat Painters 32-6 At Durant Friday Night

were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
>Shivers and Barbara Ann of
and children, Steve, Lynn and
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Donald
Mark, attended the Sunday
afternoon wedding of Miss
Sue Gillespie and Mr.. John K.
Perry in Tchula.
Visiting in the w. l.. Young
home last week was Mrs.
Minnie Fox of Helena, Arkan-
Sas.
Miss Bettye Branch was an
overnight visitor in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Paul Nc
Cain Of Avon, Mississippi, on
Monday.
Weekend guests in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Lee
were Dr.. and Mrs. William
Powell of Houston, Texas,
Mr.. Lawrence Kari of Stark
vile, Mrs. E. e. Davenport of
Columbus, and MI. and Mrs.
l.. j. Carr and children, Me-
lissa and Kathryn, of Green
wood.
Miss Irene McMullen of
Mobile, Alabama spent the
weekend in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
McMullen.
BRIDGE CLUB
On Friday night, the meet
ing of the Friday Evening
Bridge Club was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shelton.
The hostess served a des-
sert course of coconut pie,
coffee, minis, and nuts to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ousley,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hand, MI
and Mrs. S. F. Allen, Mr.,
! and Mrs. H. o. Hand and Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Wilson. Mr..
H. o. Thomas was high
scorer for the evening.
Friends of Miss Pat Lowe
of Amory will regret to Learn
that she underwent major
surgery in the Amory Hospita
on Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton knight
of Jackson visited with Mrs
w. A. Knight on Friday Of
last week.
Weekend visitors in the l
u. Donald home were Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Donald o.
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Weekend visitors in the
Boyette home were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Glen Boyett of Palestine
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Myers Passes For 3 IDS.
To Lead Durant Offense

Quarterback Charles Myers
passes for three touchdowns
and ran for one last Friday
night as the Durant Tigers
overpowered the Tchula Pan
Their team 1926 in the second
game of the season for both
of the Holmes county teams.
All-Mid State Conference
end Johnny Vaughn snagged
two Myers touchdown passes,
CLYDE Mansell caught another
and crossed the pay off stripe
and halfback Larry Ramage
ran for a touchdown to mark
up the Tigers five touch
downs. Morris Keith made
the two extra points.
Even though the strong
Tiger line, led by Leopard,
Dale. Lewis, Bill Mcclellan
and Cain, held Tchula's Don
aid Estes in check most of
the night, the Panthers never
gave up. With only a few
minutes left in the game
quarterback Melvin S e
sliced over from the three
after a sustained drive, aid
ed by a couple of Durant off
side penalties.
Marshall Bennett and Ken
Meth Ruthledge were affective
at times with nice gains for
the Panthers. Karlis Gercens
was the shining star in the
Panther line, with Paul
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Goodman NesAs
By Betty Branch

The c. E. Mabry family of
Redondo Beach, California,
were in Goodman last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Bobo left
on Wednesday for a weeks
visit in Paducah, Kentucky,
with their son, Mr.. George
Bobo, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Hall,
Jr., and family of Grenada
visited with his father, Mr..
Sam D. Hall, ST., last week
end.
Visiting in the home of Mrs.
R. M. Branch last weekend
was her mother, Mrs. A. P.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Marlborough, of Pickens.
Miss Carolyn Busby OF
Alderman was a weekend
visitor in the home of Miss
Nancy KillebreW.
Mrs. w. A. Walker and chill
dren, Patricia and Bill, of
Water Valley visited with Mrs.
H. j. Albin, last weekend.
Sunday afternoon visitors
of the c.. B. Newton's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and
children of Durant.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L.. Young and Mrs. w. E. Far
rem of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, nee Billie j e a n
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

tons Playground T~rampoline
troop presented an entertain
ing act.
Those participating were
Melody Lewis, Valerie Hawk
ms, Sharon McNeer, Allen
Clements and Rodger Cain.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Other members of the troop
are Phala Brock, who assists
Mr.. Blanton in the Lion Club
sponsored program, Jerry
Brock, a member of the foot
ball team, and Dianne Bou
chilon, a cheerleader.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Censorship is an always
present danger unless free
peoples fight it.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Mrs. Lily Gordon have re-
Gently returned from Lafay-
cite, Louisiana where their
sister, Mrs. Toy Wynne, I'M
derwent major surgery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

FOOTBALL BOYS reporting for
practice at Tcbula august IS, are front
ro7vs George Gobbons, Morris Horne,
Rod Holeman, Johnny Martin, Franklin
Ray and Carl Wix0n.
Second ro7vs Paul Baker, Melvin Self,
Jerry Taylor, ]. r. KiHebreW. Kenny
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
On New Orleans Crisis:
u" Students Wire
President Eisenhower
& Sen, Kennedy

The University Of Minnesota
Students for Integration Tuesday
wired President Eisenhower sim
liar appeals to take action to up
hold the federal judiciary in the
New Orleans school desegregation
crisis.
The identical wires signed by
Harry Stein. president of the group
said in part:
I'VE an organization of Univ
ersity of Minnesota students con-
cened with securing equal rights
for all Americans.
'Tn New Orleans, mob rule
threatens to rob four small Negro
American children of part of their
rights as American citizens.
"What happens in New Orleans,
when the schools reopen Monday
may prove fateful for the entire
nation, at home and abroad.
THE times cry out for decisive
national leadership. Therefore, we
urge you to appeal in person to
the people of New Orleans for
dignified acceptance of school in
tegration."
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Have You Seen Caesar?

Have you Caesar? little four-month old
boxer whose main fault being too friendly with strangers He
especially likes children and tugged strenuousy his leash
cothesnes when children
Clinton South Well Caesar has by
young Thursday evening day
disappeared clohesline to which
minutes search has been going for Caesar
the pup is Dorothy Mae Lewis, 13
year-od Bryant Junior High school She misses
several tricks though he only four
pup light brown, with white markings his
throat One of his still taped from having
clipped three weeks ago He weighs about 80
pounds wearing harness choke collar when
both Of these have been removed
positively identified his and the veter
marian his medical needs
Hundreds of circulars describing Caesar have been passed
Minneapolis effort locate him In addition
searching the pet the
making doorodoor of the South
patrols paper the animal league friends
strangers have joined in the search large sign
being painted place family and the search will be
broadened a city-wide effort.
Should anyone Caesar please TA 44318 reward
being his information leading to his
Where Caesar? Have you seen him?
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
EIkS Grand Excited
Ruler Announces
New Proposals

Philadelphia (ANP) - A pro-
gram aimed at building member
ship and protecting finances was
outlined in detail by Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Hobson r. Reynolds of
the Improved Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the World,
in a recent proclamation.
Reynolds called first of all for
a national membership drive spon-
sored on state basis.
To conserve funds, he said he
will not Immediately appoint a
grand director of civil liberties,
regional inspectors, grand organ
izers or grand assistant organizers
until a later date"
Reynolds further recommended
that all lodges pay their taxes Ion
time" and according to law, and
announced the establishment of a
grand lodge headquarters at 1922
N. 10th St., here, with modern
facilities to house the entire grand
lodge.
Reynolds proclamation noted
many cutbacks which have been
necessitated by financial difficult
les which have plagued the fra
ternal order in recent years.
Some jobs and some programs
may have to be reduced, others
discontinued. No department, nor
any individual, shall make any con-
tract or obligation in the name of
the grand lodge without the ap-
proval of the grand exalted ruler.
There will not be a mid-year con-
ference of the grand lodge this
Elk year." he noted.
Reynolds granted special dispen-
sation to all states to receive new
members, and reinstate old men,
bers, for $3.50 per person. This
will be in effect during a special
drive initiated Nov. 1.
The Exalted Ruler said the work
of the grand director of civil hber-
ties will continue through coopera-
ton of himself and other grand
lodge officers. He said salary form
erly paid the grand director would
be retained in the general fund to
help pay other obligations.
Reynolds urged members to join
ranks as lone happy family" in a
way which the outside world will
respect and support" progressive
programs.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Women SIoShed In
ST. PouI ToVern

About 1854 am. November 20,
police were summoned to the Wes-
tern Recreation, 1856 North Western
and there they found Mamie Rob
inson, 21, of 453 w. Central who
had received numerous slash
wounds alleged to have been
inflicted by Louis Carter, %, of
541 w. Central.
Carter was later arrested and
charged with aggravated assault.
Detective Austin McNeely and
Frank Prelate found the woman
with a cut on her right hand,
arm and wrist, left hip and also
on top of her head
The assailant had already left
the establishment. Word was left
at his home with his wife for him
to contact the police department.
About 1:40 am. Carter called
police was later picked up and
charged with aggravated assault.
After investigation Mrs. Robin
son was charged by the police with
disorderly conduct and Carter, her
assailant was also charged with
the same offense.
Mrs. Robinson was given SIS or
a three day sentence She paid the
fine.
Carter was fined $50 or five
days in the workhouse. He failed
to pay the fine and was sent to
jail
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Gov. Collins Says He Expects
Kennedy To Speed Up
Civil Rights Program

Tallahassee, Fla. (ANP)-Flor-
ida Gov. Leroy Collins said last
week that President-elect John F..
Kennedy will push the civil rights
program harder than did the Eisen-
hover administration and the
South and the nation ought to get
set to face up to the fact.
Collins told a news conference,
Mr.. Kennedy is going to be ex-
tremely anxious that the South and
the nation face up to this matter
on a constructive basis"
He said that during the cam
paign and 1 expect him to carry
it out" Collins added.
Collins, staunch Kennedy
hacker and a moderate on the rae
ial question, said he did not feel
that the president-elect would be a
harsh and unreasonable man, but
that he expected him to be more
determined and anxious and will
ing to step out in the forefront of
leadership than did President
Eisenhower"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
THREE JAILED FOR
FAILING TO PAY
TAXI CAB FARE

Charles Isaac, 27, 342 Carroll
Ison Vaughn, so years of 342 Car,
roll and Sammual Brown, A, 445
Wacouta were arrested after Maui
rice F. White of 1927 Loring Av.
Minneapolis, a cab driver, signed
a citizens arrest charging the men
with not paying their cab fare OF
$1.55.
All three men appeared in St
Paul municipal court on November
81, and pied not guilty and the case
was dismissed on motion of the
city prosecutor when the men paid
the cab driver in court.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
For LOuisiana's Victims:
ST. Peter Church
Auxiliary Makes
SI42 Contribution

The current drive of the Mime
apolis Urban League to aid the
mothers and children in Louisiana
who were dropped from ADO rolls
eceiVed considerable impetus
Tuesday when Rev. Lowell Johnson
of st. Peter AME church presented
the drive a check of $142 from
the Missionary Society of that
church.
Headquarters for the collection
of funds, clothing and food has
been set up at 615 Hennepin by
the generosity of Benjamin Berger,
Minneapolis philanthropist.
Persons eeking information
about the drive may call the Urban
League office Federal 5-2197.