davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

a Negro. was jailed for con.
tempt of court in refusing tC
comply with the estate &C.
counting. Technically, she
could remain in prison unit
she dies.
But, said Judge Savarese, no.
body ever bothered to tell hln
the true facts of the situation
Meanwhile the matter got
begged down in all kinds OF
delays and legal technicalities
Mrs. Hallowell's son, Richard
Gibson, said that I've done all
I could to get her out"
At least three attorneys have
represented her. Two of the
early ones said they were fired
by the son when they advised
settling with the claimant
against the daughters estate
The latest said he was doing
all he could but was busy with
other work.
Early last spring, one of her
lawyers sought a writ of habeas
corpus. contending that the
failing of Mrs. Hallowell had
been improper because she had
not been served with a copy of
the contempt citation.
But State Supreme Court
Justice Edgar j. Nathan, jr..
dismissed the plea, saying that
Mrs. Hallowell's constitutional
rights had at all times been
safeguarded.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Woman, 81, Forgotten
lin Jail Nearly 3Hz Years

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP)
AT 81, Mrs. Hattie Gibson
Hallowell has languished all
but forgotten in a city Jail
for nearly three and one-half
years.
Her crime?
She petulantly refused in
May, 1857, to comply with a
Surrogate Court order to give
an accounting of the estate of
her late daughter, Mary Braith-
waite.
The size Of the estate? Less
than $4,000.
A small claim had been
made against the estate of the
daughter. Mrs. Hallowell would
not have anything to do with
court procedures. Whether she
didn't understand, or mistrust-
ed courts. lawyers and people
was not known.
Not much happened until
friends of the elderly woman
went to the New York World
Telegram and Sun, which in
turn got in touch with the
judge.
Surrogate Anthony P. Sava-
rese exploded in outrage yes
terday when he learned what
happened. He fumed with
anger at attorneys and every
body connected with the case.
Even if her crime had been
larceny Of the $4,000" he de-
clared. mo court, taking into
consideration her age and
clean record, would give her a
three-year sentence"
He denounced what he
termed "slipshod work by at
torneys."
Judge Savarese directed that
those concerned with the case
get busy and bring the matter
before him forthwith.
Technically, Mrs. Hallowell,
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Grafton of Government En-
| ployes and other employe groups
we're able to win for the rail-
roads employees, all Federal
workers, a 3712 per cent pay
differential. This compares to
the rs per cent pay differential
that all other Government en-
ployes in Alaska receive.
y i \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
town of Glenelg, Md, this week
end will welcome Norma Lee
Green Of Rural ElectrificatiOn
Administration, this years Miss
Agriculture. Amid appropriate
ceremonies, Miss Green will
milk COW and do other rustic
chores that she abandoned
when she came to Washington
to work for REA. =. Internal
Revenue Service has promoted
Dean Barron to become director
of the audit division and Clar-
ence Fox as director of interna-
tional operations. The Gov
Iernment Printing Office has
promoted Walter SpaulS, jr., to
disbursing officer and Maurice
Canter to assistant disbursing
officer. Navy's Bureau of
Ships has presented the follow
ing awards: Superior civilian
service, Daniel Graham; SUI
perior performance, John Crupi,
G a EN- an Dexter, William
Driver, Alexander Harrison, Joe
Keen, Jack Quetsch, Paul
Glen ems, Robert Workman.
Phyllis Edwards, Louis Rosen-
thai, Darline Osbourn, Kath-
leen Grimes, Velma Lind, An
dred Chisarick, Faith Way, Mrs.
Bessie BiSSchop; letters of COM
mendation, John Loeb, Robert
Mulvey. Ernest Bobhosian. H. L.
Norton; blood donor certificate,
Harold Joice; beneficial sug-
geStion, We rnon Gardner;
length Of service, Floyd CAN'T,
40 years; Mrs. Helen Doniphan,
Mrs. Anna Niessen, Adrian
Reid, Waverly Mccoy, 80 years;
Vernon Brisson. Nanette Ar
mott, James Walter. 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

UUU-a-year Oual compensation
ton of military and civilian
pay above that figure.
The General Accounting Of
f1ce, following up the courts
decision, has informed agencies
that there must be a cutoff at
the $4,000 figure.
The ruling applies to retired
Army reServists, since the case
before the court involved the
act of 1889. which applied only
to Army personnel in setting
benefits.
However, GAO officials feel 1t
probably will apply to retired
Air Force reservists as well,
since the Air Force was under
the Army in 1889, when the
law became effective.
It is likely that a court deci-
sion will be sought soon by the
Government in regard to re-
tired Navy reservists who hold
Federal civilian jobs.
The $4,000 dual compensa-
ton law always has been held
to apply to regular Army, Navy
and Air Force personnel except
in special cases. But until the
recent court decision. it had
not been applied to reservists.
The number of employees who
will be adversely affected by
the courts decision is not yet
known. Defense officials, as
we'll as officials Of other agen-
cies, are going through their
records to find out how many
are involved. The number is
expected to run into the many
thousands.
In these cases, the $4,000
cutoff would be applied to the
military pension. For example,
If an employees salary in Gov
ernment was $4,000 a year and
he drew a $4,000 annual mill
tary pension. the pension would
be reduced to $4,000 a year. Or,
III an employees Government
salary was $4,000 or more a
year, he would be entitled to no
military pension as long as he
kept his Federal job.
There is a possibility that
Congress next year will be asked
to enact legislation to clear up
the situation. The dual COM
pensation law has caused much
confusion and been a headache
to officials ever since it has been
on the books.
ADDITION-In the list we
published several weeks ago de-
failing the various Federal en-
ploye bills that became law this
year, we inadvertently omitted
S. 2S57, which became Public
Law 86-622.
This law provides additional
annuities for Federal employees
whose length of service-42
years or more-eXceedS the
amount necessary to provide
the maximum annuity allow
able under the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act.
The 6l2 per cent salary de-
ductions from these employees
will be deposited in the retire
ment fund to pay for additional
annuity benefits under the
voluntary contribution provi-
sions of Section IL Of the act.
& COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Those who say collective bar
gaining has no place in the
Federal service may not be
aware of the labor management
policy of Interiors Alaska Rail-
road.
Under these provisions, un-
settled differences between the
railroad and the employe unions
were submitted to arbitration.
AS result, the American Fed
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Visitors Big Spenders

SAN FRANCISCO. = More
than 1.622.OOo visitors spent
$85, $50, 900 in the San Francisco
Bay area in 1859, the Chamber
of Commerce estimates.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Limit on Pensions
Applied to Reservists
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Thouands retired military reservists who now Gov
eminent civilian employees stand lose all part their
military pensions result of United States Court of Claims
decision.
The court held that these employees subject the
00O-ayear dual compensation law which prohibits combna-
Evening star., 1960-10-12

will tonight Atlantic States the Pacific
Northwest Northern Rockies Scattered showers forecast
the Upper Mississippi Valley Northern and Central Plains Texas Pan
handle Oklahoma the Northwest Pacific Coast Rain mixed with
showers expected the Central Rockies Warmer weather
Peced in the Upper Mississippi Valley and Northwest PansP
WirephOtO Map
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

BY owner; 3-bedroom bungalow:
newly painted, finished .recres-
ton room; garage: close to schools
and shopping: quiet street, ideal
for children; price S17.B00. Cali
VIII. Sits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
MODERN LIVING

#l20l. Entertoin with q flair In
this lovely froms and stone
ronch with stone planter divid-
ing living and dining rooms.
Ulno is the word for the kitchen.
Muroled wols in den. Three
thermopone picture windows.
All this on a one-hon ACRE
lot. sci 900.
EYE CATCHING
*l002. Lorge. tidy 2-bedroom
bungalow, expansion up. china
cobinets, ownings. storms and
screens. beautifully londscoped
ynd and mony other fine feo-
lures to give you mdnY yeors
Of comfortable living. Sl8.9o0.
BIG AND RooMY
*llo2. Are you looking for a
BIG comfortable house and d
reolly LARGE yord for your
fomilY? This 4-bedroom bungd-
low with OODLES Of extros Is
just the thing. A heup Of good
living tor only Sl7.s00.
DELIGHTFUL
*l503. II the word for this T.
ysdr-old 5-room ranch on a
lovely wooded lot. G.E. built-in
oven and ronge. Wolking dis
tdncs to schools and shopping.
Quiet residential street. Beach
privileges. Only Sl4.s00.
LIND CONTRACT
#l4ol. Low down payment.
Quick occupancy. Your fomilY
will love this 8-yeor-old ranch
with extro lmge rooms. garage
on nicely lundscoped lot. Only
Sl3.50o.
NO MONEY DOWN
#l5o2. G.I. Cozy 2-bedroom
storter home with delightful cur
peted and poneled living room
with wood-burning fireplace.
Screened-in porch. privute beach
privileges. Only slo.soo.
w. D.
M 0 ! 0 J R E
Real Estate
280o1 Lake Shore Blvd.
VII. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
So. 8.5OO-Sl 900 DOWN

BEDROOMS; living room. dining
room carpeted, wood-burning fire.
place; 2-car garage; large corner
lot. by owner. VIII. 2-9440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Sl8,400
LAKE FRONT

large living room,
fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Ia baths.
VIII. 3-6lS3,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

4h south Of loks Shore Blvd tRt 2s3 Model homes
ore MUnson Rd, which is also known r. 6l5
Cen.r Street. Mvnson Rd. Rt 6I5l huns between loke
Shore Blvd. and Euclid Ave. tRt 20).
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Demos Step
Up

JACKSON - The Demo
cratic campaign has begun
to move in Mississippi.
Senator John Stennis, last
week, began to talk more and
more politics in his reports
to the People," Senator Jim
Eastland on Monday night
made his support of the DEM
ocratic ticket strong and
clear on a statewide tele-
vision broadcast.
Visitors from the national
levels of the party are sche-
duled into Mississippi. Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy, mother o.
the presidential candidate,
will be honored at coffee part
les at Biloxi and in Jackson
on October 8th.
The vice-presidential candi-
date, Senator Lyndon john
son, will speak at Meridian
and at Laurel on October 18th.
Former President Harry Tru-
man will make a thigh noon"
speech at Tupelo on October
22nd.
Before a Farm Bureau
meeting in Starkville on
Thursday night, Senator STEM
mis-, told his friends, Very
definitely, it will strengthen
our hand in Washington and
will be a real contribution by
you for the regular Democra-
tic ticket to be supported in
Mississippi"
Before a panel of neWsmen
on Monday night, Senator
Eastland spelled out the rea-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

sons why he is supporting the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket.
Organization of the Demo-
cratic campaign picked up
speed and force this week as
other state, district and local
officials, elected under the
Democratic label, began to
speak out for the national
ticket.
Campaign Directors
In charge of the state cam
paign are two outstanding and
we'll known political figures.
Armis E. Hawkins, the former
district attorney of Houston,
is the campaign director. Mr..
Hawkins, a close friend of
former Governor j. P. Cole
man. was a candidate for
acknowledgement last sum-
mer.
Mrs. Rose Fleming, well
Anown newspaperwoman and
chief of staff of the women's
division. in two Ross Barnett
.ampaigns, is the campaign
| cO-directOr.
They are working under the
direction of, and in coopera-
ton with, former 1t. Gov.
Bidwell Adams, of Gulfport,
chairman Of the state Demo-
cratic Executive committee,
and of Paul Pittman, of Tyler
town, president of the Young
Democrats of Mississippi.
Speakers Bureau
Robert G. Nichols, former
district attorney of Jackson, is
chairman Of the speakers
bureau. He is announcing a
list of legislators, state Of
ficials and other we'll known
speakers who will fill engage
ments over the state.
c. E. Morgan, Jr., outstand-
inc banker of KosciuSkO, has
accepted the Craftsmanship OF
Business and Professional
Men for Kennedy in Missis-
sippi. Aven Wilmington, well
known planter of Greenwood,
heads the Farmers for Ken
nedy group.
Campaign Director ARMS
Hawkins said this week, "It
appears we are the last to
get started but we can pro-
mise the people of Mississip-
pi a hard-hitting campaign
that will be entertaining and
convincing"
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Phillips
To Direct
Heart Fund

Jackson Attorney Rubel l..
Phillips will direct the state
wide 1861 February Heart
Fund campaign. His appoint
ment as state Heart Fund
chairman is announced by
DR.. j. Manning Hudson of
Jackson, Mississippi Heart
Association president.
Charles D. Fair of Louis
Vile headed the successful
1860 Heart Fund drive when
Mississippians gave nearly
$170, 900 to combat the heart
blood vessel disease which
account for half of all deaths
in the state.
"The pubic plays an inn
portant part in the fight
against heart disease" Phil
lips said in accepting the
Heart Fund Craftsmanship.
Their dollars pay for the ex-
banded, continued research
which, scientists promise, will
reduce heart disease, especi-
ally in the young and middle
aged"
Recently named one of the
three outstanding young men
of Mississippi, Phillips is a
past-president of United Cere-
oral Palsy. He chairs a state
YMCA committee on youth
and government and is a Bap-
list and a member of the
niwanis Club.
The 36-year old lawyer
graduated from Millsaps and
got his law degree at ole
Miss. A former circuit clerk
in Alcorn county, his birth
place, he served two years as
chairman of the Mississippi
Public Service Commission.
The Heart Fund chairman
will have the help of IA dis
trict chairmen in planning the
forthcoming one-month drive.
The group makes up a steer
ing committee which will
meet in Jackson in early Oc-
tober.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
CONDITIONING
PROVEN FEATURES


The fact that Valiant in 1860
won a national styling award,
beat the other "big three COM
pact cars in the Mobilgas
Economy Run, and won the first
seven places in a compact car
race at Daytona Beach indicates
that such features as unit con-
struction and Torsion-Aire ride
should, of course, be retained.
The electrical generating system
is again designed around an alter
nator, which replaces the gener-
ator in conventional cars.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Harry E.. Chesebrough,
general manager ofthe Plymouth.
De Soto Valiant Division and
vice president of Chrysler Cor
poration, said the addition of the
two new models makes Valiant
"a full member of the Plymouth
team and provides the traditional
high-quality Chrysler engineer
ing and manufacturing standards
on a broad front in the compact
car field. This low price compact
looks and drives like twice the
price
In a number of ways, the 1861
Valiant has been improved for
operating economy, durability,
performance, and smoothness OF
ride. In external appearance, it
continues to accent the beauty OF
line and proportion which won
wide acclaim when the car first
appeared last year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Compact Valiant Adds TWo
New Body Styles For 1861

Valiant offers a more complete line Of body styles for
1861 in the low-priced, compact car class, in antici-
patton of even greater buyer demand for the most
economical American built cars.
Added to the line are a two-door sedan in the Woo
series and a Woo two-door hardtop, giving Valiant
complete representation in the n-hardtop-station
wagon model group, which comprises % per cent of all
cars bought from American manufacturers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

SALESMAN WANTED: Two
men must be replaced who
were earning $4,000 per
month. Requirements, 1. good
character; 2, good health; 3.
able to take on average re-
sponsibility. For details write
P. o. Box 882, Jackson, Miss.
36-2t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

NOTICE: Let me keep your
pre-school children and babies
all day, or by the hour. Mrs.
Lois Marshall, Phone 1893,
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
NOTICE TO

No. 1878 Letters of Admins
tration having been granted
on the 18th day of June, 1859,
by the Chancery Court of Hol-
mes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of A. @. Lassett Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and reg
istration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 5th day of October,
1860.
MARVIN EUGENE DEVINE
Administrator
Oct. 6, 10, 20, u
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

More than $72 billion in u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve CT buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9th
err benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Classified

FOR e Small house.
Contact R.. E. Barrentine,
108 Clifton DR.. Phone TAT Lex
ington. 1t
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Courtesy is gradually APP
pearing among those who
drive automobiles on the high
ways.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

When a man gets a few
hundred miles from home, and
his neighbocs, how he can talk.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Inclined 80 degrees from the
vertical to permit use of a unique
manifold for maximum fuel econ
omy, the Valiant engine has a
horsepower rating of 101.
AIR CONDITIONING
Valiant offers air conditioning
for 1861 as a dealer-installed op-
ton. 1t is a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
unit, designed to combine maxi
mum cooling capacity with
minimum space requirement at
low cost.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

FOR SALE: 500 bales of hay
phone SO or II - Licking
ton. l.. B. Gilliland. 4t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
PIANOS


Largest selection in the
Delta Wurlitzer Kimball
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
LOB Lee St. Greenwood, Miss.
Turn right on Washington,
four blocks west of Leflore
Theatre.
Mrs. P. E. Wooden, Jr.
80 6t-c
1t
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

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., 1960-10-06
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DI-
RECT from u. s. GOV
FPWFNT SURPLUS DE-
POTS. by mail for your
self or for resale. Gamer
as, binoculars, cars, jeeps
trucks, boats, hardware, Of
flee machines and equip
ment, tents, tools and tens
of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
Of U. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every State and overseas
with pamphlet Elbow Gov
eminent Can Ship Direct
To YOU" plus procedures,
HOW TO BUY and how TO
get FREE URPLU mail
$500 to P SALES
IN M A TION SER
VICES. P. o. Box No. 1913,
Washington 5, D. G.
34-52t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

FOR SALE: Collie Puppies.
Pure-bred; father is one of
best COW dogs in State, own
ed by w. E. Hearn of Cox
burg. Price: male, $500; fe-
males, $3.50. Contact w. o..
Harthcock, Rt. 2, Yazoo City.
Telephone, 652-R4. 35-3t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

longer connected with above
named store in any way.
Mrs. G.. w. MOthershed
81 4t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
ECONOMY ENGINE

The 1861 Valiant is a smoother,
quieter operating car. All models
are powered by a six-cylinder,
overhead valve engine with a
displacement of ITO cubic inches.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

MOTHERS: Do you need extra
money to keep children in
school or college? Pleasant,
profitable, part-time employ
ment will do it.
Write Gertrude Freeman Rt.
3 Wiona, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

FOR SALE - 1854 Buick
Special - Number l con-
dition 2 speaker radio,
heater, white sidewalks =
extra bargin. Call 794 or 225
or see Frank Hughes or
Bill Mcclellan - Will Finance.
3t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

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., 1960-10-06

FOR SALE - Good saddle
horse, bride and saddle.
Horse very gentle, see at 338
Depot St. or call 263-W. f.
j. Evans. tin
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
AMBIGUOUS MOTHERS: In

AMBITIOUS MOIHEhS: III
crease Fall business necis-
states placing 3 women i'm
mediately in Holmes County.
Real opportunity for those
who qualify.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

h is LID?
Evening star., 1960-11-10

William s. Lanterman. IS, of
1911 Sharon drive. Silver
Spring: 1t. Comdr. John Ploetz,
IS. Of 1850 Lyons street. Hill
crest Heights, Md, and Navy
Warrant Officer Glen N. Drum
mond, Of lit Rodgers road,
Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

a statement that is considered
high praise among Navy wives.
Mr.. Madison was the third
man of the summer support
force to set foot on the Ant
arctic ice this year. Ahead of
him on the airplane which
landed on the bay ice October
4 were Admiral Tyree, and
Capt. Jack Eady Of Washing
ton, the operations chief of
staff.
Since then he has received
only one letter, from his mother
in Council Bluffs, Iowa. But
he's certain "a dozen letters"
are backed up waiting for the
weather to break"
Ham Operator Helps
He has made contact with
his wife and two children three
times, however. through a ham
radio station. KC4USV, at Nc
Murdo Sound, and ham station
W3FII, operated by Kiser j.
Crandall of 1400 Sixtieth ave-
nue. Sc, in Prince Georges
County.
"TheSe ham calls are tre-
mendous," Mr.. Madison said.
1T is the greatest possible re-
lief to get a call through. All
I need to know is that my wife
and children are OK. From
then on. any conversation is
pure gravy"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Of the vast southern ocean
DR.. Willis L. Tressler of the
Navy photographic Office be-
lieveS.
He is one Of a dozen WASH
ington area men taking part in
Operation Deep Freeze-61, a
United States scientific mis-
sion, at this lonely outpost.
Nearly Three Years Here
Dr.. Tressler. who has spent
almost three Of the last six
years in the Antarctic, i-rob-
ably knows as much about the
mysterious Ross Ice Shelf as
any man alive. He is currently
making oceanographic studies
through the bay ice of McMur-
do Sound, 3 miles south of
this Navy scientific base camp.
The ice of the Ross Shelf
is probably 900 or TOO feet
thick. and the sea bottom be-
meath it has not been charted.
But DR.. TresSler is sure there
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SOME ESSENTIALS
TOPEACE OF MIND

An understanding wife and q
cooperative ham radio opera
tor are essentials to peace Of
mind on the ice-bound Ant
arctic.
That is the opinion Of 1t.
Comdr. Douglas w. Madison
Of 3216 North Fourth street,
Arlington. Va, who Is starting
his second summer season at
McMurdo Sound.
AS aide and flag lieutenant
to Rear Admiral David M.
Tyree, commander Of Opera
ton Deep Freeze, Mr.. Madison
is away from home about seven
months out Of the year.
Mediterranean Cruise
But Mr.. Madison reflects
philosophically that duty at
McMurdo Sound isn't much
different from a cruise to the
Mediterranean. There are
those here who would disagree,
however.
He admits that Mrs. Madison
doesn't particularly like this
duty. but she takes it as well
as anyone else"
I'm my opinion she is an out
standing Navy WIFE" he added,