davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

party were Mrs. Earl AID
ridge, Mrs. Wayland Aid
ridge, and Mrs. Horace Bou-
chillon. Halloween games
were played. Favors, mask,
candy, apples and gum were
given each child.
The children is Mrs. Nc
Creary's third and fourth
grades presented a modern
minstrel in chapel on Friday,
November 4. Ralph Bouchillon
was master of ceremonies.
The others taking part were
Bessie Wigley and Ross KY
ger, cowboy and cowgirl; Pa
tricia Ann Goss played a
piano solo; Margie Burren,
Margie Ellis, and Jimmy
vines Sang Oily DOy ..
"Time for Homework a
poem, was given by Aletha
Maddox. The funny men
were Burk Aldridge, Sammy
Aldridge, and Ronnie Nc
Creary. Rusty Fleming gave
a riddle. 1.-THE Magic Pot"
was told by Margie Ellis.
The following children had
part in the devotional FL. A.
Norwood, Paul McCreary,
Betty Weeks, Brenda Boat
man, Edgar Caldwell, Jane
Edwards, Margie Ellis, and
Patricia Edwards.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

There is enough Information
on outstanding persons of
learning in Mississippi to fill
a book, if one had the time
to delve into the subject.
Mississippi, the fairest, the
best, and the dearest state
in the Union.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

More than ST. billion in u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past IS years to
improve CT buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Among those who attended
the Kinds Junior and Holmes
Junior College game Thurs
day night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Black, Larry and Bob
Ramage, Cade Bicker, c. M.
Tate and A. c. Autry.
Mr.. Bill Clark of Green
wood greeted friends in West
Monday.
Miss Bessie Owen, who
teaches at Belzoni, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Matte Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reed
of Mobile, Ala, are visiting
his father, Mr.. D. w. Reed.
Mrs. H. B. Farmer spent
Tuesday evening in Durant
visiting Mrs. Boyd Moss and
Mrs. Travis Rucker.
Mrs. Campbell Tyler and
children of Kosciusko spent
Saturday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Browning.
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to Mrs. ]. S. Barnes
and children over the loss
of her husband, Mr.. J. S.
Barnes who died with a heart
attack in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
Blackmond and family of
Brandon are visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Kyzer this
week.
Miss Jane Conn of st.
Dominic's hospital in Jack
son spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Holmes.
Miss Mamie Siddon visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Siddon in Hollondale
over the weekend,
Larry Ramage and Cade
Bicker attended the Ole Miss
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Pastry Bank

For the coming holidays
when you making and serving
more pies = or for anytime
during the year - how does a
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Exercise Teeth and Gums

Yes, your teeth and gums
need exercise. Most people do
not chew enough raw foods TO
give their teeth and gums the
exercise they need. Foods as
raw carrots, celery, cabbage
and apples give the teeth and
gums the kind of exercise that
is important to help keep them
healthy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

The fifth, sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades enjoyed a
costume party on Halloween
night at the gym. Guests were
greeted at the door by Prin.
Wollfarth who was dressed
as a tramp. Students were
divided into three groups and
spent thirty minutes "Trick
or Treating" Games were
directed by Mr.. Wollfarth,
and a period of skating was
enjoyed. Kay Martin received
the prize for the best costume
for the girls, and Gordon
Cade won the prize for the
boys. Rusty Hefner and Bren-
da Edwards were the run
ner-ups. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Bowen chaperoned the
group along with Mr.. Woll-
farth. A number of parents
enjoyed the happy occasion.
The fifth and sixth grades
had a Halloween party in
their room on Monday after
noon. The room mothers, Mrs.
c. M. Tate, Mrs. Owen Nc
Lellan, and Mrs. Dan Black,
planned and directed the
games and served refresh
mentS.
Our Pee-Wee football boys
played Ethel on our field on
Tuesday. Even though we
were defeated, we are proud
Of the progress our boys have
made this year. Basketball
season will soon begin. The
girls have already begun
practice.
The children in Mrs. Tate's
primary room enjoyed a
Halloween party on Monday
afternoon. Room mothers who
helped to make this a happy
occasion are Mrs. Mildred
Rigby, Mrs. R. A. Cade, and
Mrs. Lamar Bowie. The chill
dren were given candy, gum,
masks, hats, and sucker dolls.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
by Mrs. A. C. Antrg

Chattanooga football game at
Ole Miss Saturday.
Mr.. c. M. Tate was in
Greenwood on business Mon
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell and Ann of Holmes
Junior College of Goodman
spent from Friday until SUM-
day in Mobile, Alabama with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rosson and family.
Mr.. George Brock of Mem
phis spent Thursday night
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L.. Brock.
Mrs. Eula Lee Stevens,
Mrs. Brock Craft and Mrs.
Grace Alexander were in
Greenwood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
transacted business in Green
wood Thursday.
Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Arkansas is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary
MsCeary this Week.
Mrs. Ben Majors was a
visitor of her brother, Mr..
Buster Grantham and family
of Walden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely
and Mrs. Emma Ratliff visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Mont
gomery and Mrs. Ann Mont
gomery in Leland Thursday.
Mrs. H. B. Farmer and
Mrs. Travis Rucker of Durant
shopped in Kosciusko Tues
day.
The West Pee-Wee's played,
Ethel Tuesday. The West
players took a loss of $50.
Mr.. Richmond Brock of
Walden greeted friends and
relatives In West Wednesday
and he was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Hogin.
Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes of
H. j. c., spent Friday night
with her roommate, Miss
Jamie Fay Cade of Lexing1
ton.
Mrs. Cobb of Ethel repre-
senting The Stanley Company
was in West Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Home Agent

Wait until late November,
or December or even January
to set out your roses. If you
plant early, the plants put out
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
POtted TnIinS

Keep a few plump tulip
bulbs in your refrigerator 80
days. Then plant in pots of
rich soil. They will bloom in
doors in the winter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

new, succulent growth that is
easy prey to freezing winters
winds.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Good records are essential
in a sound dairy program.
says George Grain, dairyman
of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. McCreary's room was
the scene of a happy party
on Halloween day. Room
mothers who assisted with the
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Refrigerator Door Baskets

If your refrigerator door has
a plastic gasket, it requires no
special attention. But if the
gasket is made of rubber, you
must keep it free of grease to
keep it from deteriorating.
Wipe the gasket with a
damp cloth or wash with warm
water. Do not use soapy water
because soap contains grease.
Don't put your hands on the
gasket; oil from your hands
cause the rubber to wear badly.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

The eighth grade has start
ed working on the drama "a
Christmas Carroll.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. Cobb of Ethel repre-
senting The Stanley Company
was in West Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Chattanooga football game al
Ole Miss Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. c. M. Tate was in
Greenwood on business Mon
day of this week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell and Ann of Holmes
Junior College of Goodman
spent from Friday until SUM-
day in Mobile, Alabama with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rosson and family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes of
H. j. c., spent Friday night
with her roommate, Miss
Jamie Fay Cade of Lexingt
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. Campbell Tyler and
children of Kosciusko spent
Saturday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Browning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
transacted business in Green
wood Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. H. B. Farmer spent
Tuesday evening in Durant
visiting Mrs. Boyd Moss and
Mrs. Travis Rucker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. Ben Majors was a
visitor Of her brother, Mr..
Buster Grantham and family
of Walden Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Miss Bessie Owen, who
teaches at Belzoni, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Matte Thomas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Arkansas is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary
MsCeary this Week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reed
of Mobile, Ala, are visiting
his father, Mr.. D. w. Reed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. Bill Clark of Green
wood greeted friends in West
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

l. VALUE - Our huge purchasing po1Oer
permits US to offer you the Uery finest
UalueS and eUen more so 1ow during
this sale!
e. SELECTION-the largest and most Selec-
the assortment of tin1e-honored brands
at sale prices only t1Oice year.
3. QUALIFYING best fabrics and ,OoodS,
the most skilled workmanship.
A. STYLING - the neDeSt most dramatic
fashions featured in the snartest home
fashion magazines.
5. COUNSEL-the SerUice of our decorating
staff is available at no additional cost.
6. SERVICE-atter the sale by skilled cabi-
net makers and uphoIstererS uOorking in
the most modern vorkShops
Z. TERMS - the Lowest cost in to1On for
y our extended payment plan.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Our greatest ever! We this without hesoton for in
history have assembled large imposing collection Of fine
furniture Never have settings been magnificent
backgrounds dramatic Never have feoued such Of
renowned and have been such excellent
position offer such remarkable voes you've hoped
fine Major Masterpieces NOW your
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Featuring Americas Largest and Finest
Furniture Collections by These Renowned Makers:
Heoe Boxer John Wdcb Bodor Johnson
Hoey Johnson MGM Valley Workshops Stondu Stephen Galleries
Berkey Moenon Fine Arts Hickman Georgetown
ben Schoonbeck'
White Mbone Founders American Design Foundation
Kttnger Many Others.
Suu Spring only
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Reasons
Why You
Should Buy
Here.:
A Few Example Savings:

A Few Example Savings:
contemporary
finished mellow
rectangular framed 37inh 5der and double 9OH
Ape DANA modern bedroom double 97N
double ~
9P DREXEL LAURENTE Senior French Provincial dining
buffet beoont china, table,
available with antique white legs chairs available 700
oPe FORECAST elm dining consisting
e 5ss: a"sn s. s1o, oso extension 'ss am, and . : 36o
CHESAPEAKE Sleep Solos, expensive fobdcs erode
Choice Of kckp skirts rubber R17O
II
sELIG Iounge) spng 40
handle
STEPHEN 9Onch traditional rubber reversible cushions 900
kick peot skirts, fabrics OUTSTANDING! LIT
SELG modern lin fabrics
foam 600
pillow backs and
MAJOR tuU
latch lock felt filing cng double H9/
MAJOR MASTERPIECES Spring. -
Budget Accounts . Free Parking Decorator Services
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Delegations Unload 'Beefs
On Highway Commission

A. A. Tony Polr1er, HarIowton
Fred F. Weed, Helena; Fred Weed,
Townsend; C. ]. Herbold, Fort Ben
ton, and John Potter, White Sulphur,
were but one committee to come be-
fore the Highway Commission this
week to offer their assistance to a
department ravaged by confusion
and mismanagement. These five men
from the Montana Title Association
offered to assist the right-of-way de-
partment in getting the ownership
of land Strengthened out.
The professional title searchers of
Montana have the advantage of their
highly developed indexes and are
panied to see department employees
wasting time rummaging through the
records in court houses.
In cooperation with the depart
ment a standard title form will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Fire Marshal Suggests
House Cleaning OF State
Industrial School Buildings

1t behooves all readers to look to
their own premises to avoid report
such as the one State Fire Marshall
John II Holmes submitted the
State Industrial School for Boys in
Miles City. Holmes report suggested
thorough house cleaning in all the
buildings.
The details of the inspection in
cluded improper storage of brooms
and mops, paint stored under stair
ways, unclean attics, lack of sprinkler
systems, school rooms with lack of
panic hardware and doors which do
not open out, fire hose without prop
er fittings only wired on the wall,
lack of fire escapes, exit signs and
lights missing, lack of a fire alarm
system connected to central station,
dirty easements, lack of fire sprinkler
system, and general overcrowding.
If any of these conditions are pres
ent in your basement home, shape
upl!LFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

at Livingston. This will not only save
the taxpayers of Montana in excess
of thirty million dollars, but the driv.
ing public will save ten miles fo1
each trip between these towns. Main
tenance will be a lot less in this we'll
drained area to the north. This is
very important, as Montana taxpay-
ers will have to pay the total cost of
maintenance once the road is COM
pleted.
''In view Of uncertain world af-
fairs and increasing information ON
escape route from cities, we should
consider the Interstate Highway in
that light-as it was one of the main
reasons for this vast project. Let us
avoid as many bridges as possible
and plan a route that may blow clear
of radio activity, rather than valley
route where it would settle. Our
families lives may depend upon it.
"The Montana Protective Associa-
ton was organized with the express
purpose of getting the Highway Conn
mission to listen to the taxpayers
who support the Highway Depart
ment.
This department is not CON-
trolled by the people or the Legis-
lature, as they are appointed by
the Governor. They still would not
listen to members from all over
the state, SO we found it necessary
to bring court action.
"Since this action had to be filed
in the name of a taxpayer, Void, as
chairman, filed it in his name, but
the cost is being borne by the mem
bership. This is not just the action of
a few stubborn people, but consists
Of whole valley full of taxpayers
who refuse to see their communities
and businesses ruined and disrupted |
because of selfish few.
''The Highway Commission consist
entity mentions that if the route is
moved north at Mossman, Highway
10 will still have to be maintained.
That is true. Let's maintain Highway
10 for the people who use it and not
rive them gravel secondary roads
o use with She tourists getting all
he benefit of Montana highways.
See report on Wold-Highway hear
ng elsewhere in this issue.-Editor.
From the Highway Commissions
picture in your mind eight
anes of traffic the length of yell
owstone Valley-four lanes of rab-
lit fenced interstate and two lanes
f secondary roads on either side
With no assurance that they will be
nything but gravel county roads.
rou can enter the Interstate only
t controlled points and the two sec
ndary roads are for the local traffic.
"Then picture the Associations
ewpoint-four lanes of Interstate
DING north at Mossman and con-
inuing to Livingston and the present ,
Highway 10 maintained as a main
sphalt road for the local traffic. II
1.-TWO lanes will be eliminated,
which will save millions in construc-
ton and maintenance, and when {
we, as local people, become tourists
it will take but few minutes from ! t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

cause "denied access would hamper
and FOR eliminate vital services such
as mail service, school bus service
and osiid i5z comm; unity com
munieations; construction of Mission
Dam was known to the people in the
area; the high water table would con-
stitute difficult construction and
maintenance problem, and that the
Williams route ON the higher bench
land would disturb very little irri-
gated land and none of the vital per-
sonal and community life of the area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

"The membership of the Montana
Protective Association is very con-
eerned over the misunderstanding re-
garding their action against the Mon
tana Highway Department over the
routing of Interstate so through the
Yellowstone Valley.
First, they have mo- intention of
re-routing the road now under con-
struction between Billings and
Laurel.
"They want the route to leave the
valley at Mossmain and enter again
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27


furnish the information at flat rate
of $25 parcel of land. If the depart
ment is not ready to negotiate within
80 days and some change may have
transpired in the ownership supple
mental form will be furnished.
The prices and form are subject
to the abstractors' convention in July.
A delegation from the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce was scheduled
to appear but became more interested
in the Joe Void VS.. the Highway De-
partment case now in progress in
the Lewis and Clark county court
house.
The Fallon-G lendive route which
department economic and traffic
survey showed should be located
north of the Yellowstone River was
protested by the Glendive C. of c.,
led by banker Henry Dion.
Dion used the departments own
figures and survey to show that "a
south side route would be cheaper
in the long run and eliminate the
necessity of two bridges across the
ice-clogging river. The obstruction of
the Fallon bridge in 1913 when the
ice mass lifted the bridge deck off
the piers in the river was recalled.
A third route was proposed to give
even greater savings. Simply parallel
the present Northern Pacific tracks.
The savings in engineering and con-
struetion would be great, but has not
even been considered by the depart
ment. The problem of controlled ac-
cess would be solved along one en-
lire side of the roadway.
The Cut Bank delegation reviewed
With the commission the problems of
his town.
A couplet with one way traffic
going east on Main Street and the
'eturn on Railroad Street will event
tally solve most of this community's
problems. The population is only
400 and not enough to receive ur-
ian assistance funds from the federal
government. The town must bond it
elf for 25 per cent of all construc-
ion costs. An overpass over the rail-
DAD tracks will complete their svs-
EN- and prevent the sometimes pa
hetic waits for trains backed up
yer the roadway to the hospital.
The Ebasco delegation requested
secret session while they tried to :
ell the commission on a new study.
his time Bill Bowden's maintenance
sction is in for rerigging.
An Ebasco control panel was dis
layed and the marvel of it was Won
cred at. Photos of the board are
ent to the division engineers to show
ow things are progressing. Then the
sgular amount of correspondence
I'LL go on to explain what in the
Iue-eyed world the photos mean.
A savings of 100000 is reputed
} one state by using the photo sys-
IN.
Ebasco sells Burns and Co. in Sc
.et session. How Ebasco gets them
break down with the long green
not fit for public consumption, is
e only assumption left to readers.
II - tE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

"a government agency sent out
a request to all cities, asking infor-
nation on what was being done to
protect the communities against H
bomb attack. An angry young mayor
sat down and penned this reply: Re
atomic protection request, not wor-
ried here. We have a chamber of
commerce which has repealed every
thing new in the past SO years.
Family Weekly, May 8, 1860. asg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

each town to reach the Interstate
and off on our vacations. This
route will alleviate congested traf-
fic areas and still give the people
supporting their local communities
a good road.
''The whole Interstate routing is
simple project made to look diff
cult. At the present time, the Mon
tana Highway Commission is spend
ing as much money per year as is
appropriated for the rest of the state.
Since it is the taxpayers money, we
believe they should be as considerable
of how they spend it as man operat-
ing his own business or a housewife
on a budget. The whole of Montana
has given them their money in trust
to use wisely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

from the Dehem0th 1BM 60U macnlne
an unlikely witness.
Accounting personnel told the court
moves are being made to bring prop
er- balances into the records to better
reflect the condition of the districts
from month to month. The improve
ments have been referred to as ere
cent.
At one point Richards suggested
the changes have come about in the
last week since he started investigat-
ing accounting records, which brought
protestations from Highway Attorney
Keller.
Some vital vouchers to the federal
Bureau of Public Roads were dated
May "a, the second day of the trial.
These records had been under ques-
ton by Richards on the oath and on
the 18th they appeared in the files.
Most of the gath was taken up try
ing to find the responsible account
ing employee to identify the relevancy
of certain figures.
A REALIZE VISION?
Ralph Glare, accounting depart
ment employee who had been assigned
by Chief Accountant r. E. O'Leary
to assist Richards in pre-trial in
vestigation of records took the stand
and was unable to make any definite
statements even relatively to work
he and Richards had done before the
trial. 1t was necessary for him to leave
the stand and return three times be-
fore it was possible to get couple
of simple answers from him.
1t is possible Clare saw the spec
tor, mentally as well as physical
of Horace Williams who was fired
following testimony he gave be-
fore the 1859 legislative inxestigat-
ing committee, under subpoena.
Horace Williams is in the court
room and it is expected he will be
a witness for Void. He is also serv-
ing as technical advisor to Richards
and Erickson.
The trial will continue into next |
week. Richards has handled the ex-
animation of highway personnel and
Erickson will handle Weld's witnesses
from the Living area who |
will be in Helena to testify.
WOULD RUIN GROWER OF
STOCK
Testifying Wednesday for Void
vas Sidney Fraser, purebred livestock
man. rssssf said the commission
proposed route would make the con-
inued operation of his business
very doubtful; if as Powers testi-
led, sat grade approaches" could
re eliminated he would have NO ac-
ess to part of his land; that limited
ecessn would amount to denied
ccess" to his purebred sales barn;
ommunity services would suffer be- :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
farmers Protest Group SqueIehes
Rumor On Court Suits Objective


comprising
seeking the between cities To
the GAZETTE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

In other testimony it was developed
that the valley people would be pro-
vided with Eat grade approaches, at
two-mile intervals until traffic counts
showed a specified use of the inter
state and then these approaches
would be eliminated.
It is the Recommendation of Grover
Powers, Interstate engineer, that the
present u. S. 10 between Park City
and Laurel be abandoned which
would mean the people in that area
could only get on the Interstate at
these two places. With u. S. 10 taken
from the primary system it would re-
vert to the county if it were to be
maintained.