davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Football Box
Seats Now
Available

Box seats and season tickets
to all home football games at
3eall Field are now being sold
by a committee of the Lions
Club. Proceeds from the sale
of these tickets will be used
by the school, and the Lions
Club for some worthwhile
community project.
Tickets are now on sale at
$500 each which includes a
box seat and ticket to each of
the four home games.
Serving on the Ticket Sale
Committee are Jack Yates, A.
j. Davis, Phil Cohen, and
Frank Houston.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

The District 4 annual Fall
conference of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the City Hall in Tchula on
September &c, at 1:30 pm.
Several visiting dignitaries,
from the State Department,
including Department pres
ident, Mrs. w. S. Shinault, of
Byhalia,, will be present.
Other visitors will be Mrs.
Henry Tew, vice president and
membership chairman Of
Jackson; and Mrs. Edward
Tuomola, Dept. Secretary of
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Der %. Lexington Rotarians
were lunch guests of the
school, and enjoyed a tour of
the college Tuesday of this
week.
Jimmy Edwards was voted
into the Club and visiting
Monday night was DR.. Charlie
Sinclair, the new dentist in
Lexington.
Plans were worked out to
operate the concession stand
again this year at home foot
ball games and to sell season
box seats.
A softball game will be held
between the Rotarians and
Lions Monday night the 26th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Nj 3

Planting ten (10) acres of
trees and performing ten (1O)
acres of Timber Stand I'M
provement.
Cost Of planting 5000
trees S 1850
Cost for 10 acres TSI 10000
Total cost $176.5 so
Government pays $114.00
plus$14.OO small cost share
increase leaving farmer
cost of $48. so for 10. acres.
Mr.. Jordan says that any
farmer who wants to improve
and maintain the soil and
water resources on his farm,
not only for himself but for
his children and for future
generations, can afford an
out-of-pocket expense of less
than So per acre for hairy
yetch or lime and only about
ST per acre for planting trees.
Additional Information con-
corning the practices listed
above as we'll as other prac-
tees underline 1861 ACP may
be obtained by contracting the
ASC county office in the Lam
mons Building, Lexington, or
from any of the local agricul-
tural workers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
New Dentist
Opens Office
In Lexington

DR.. Charlie Sinclair opened
his new and modern Dentist
office this week in DR.. Brum-
by's office building. The latest
equipment has been installed
and the new doctor invites the
public to come by for a visit.
Mrs. Eddie Fuller is the re-
ceptiOniSt.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Can Increase Income

started in conservation farm
ing in a small way, the ACP
will pay for most of the out
of-pocket cost for the materi-
ais needed to carry out the
practice. The following are
examples of the cost of per-
forming ACP practices:
EXAMPLE 1
Five go acres of ryegrasS
to improve permanent pas
ture
5 tons of Lime
1900 lbs 20 per cent Phos-
plate
600 lbs 33 per cent Nitrogen
125 lbs. Ryegrass
Total cost ........ $3.50
Government pays S60.4O
plus $14.00 small cost share
increase leaving farmer
cost of $17.95 for 5 acres.
M 2
Five 90 acres of oats on crop
land
600 lbs. 80 per cent Nitro
gen
1000 lbs. 20 per cent Phos-
plate
$40 lbs. Oats
Total cost .......... $68.4O
Government pays 1920 plus
$1,000 small cost share IN
crease leaving farmer cost
of $3.50 for 5 acres.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
New Announcer
At WXTN Radio

Wayne Rodgers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rodgers of Lex
ington, has been employed as
announcer at radio station
WXTN.
Mr.. Rodgers came to LeXing-
ton from Natchez, where he
worked with a radio station.
He has also worked at a radio
station in Batesville.
He is we'll known to the
people of this area, having
spent a large part of his life
here.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Oa1RK"
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

Independent Elector sup
porters' stock went up last
week when the people of Ca,
went over their politicians
heads" to vote in favor of that
route in the upcoming pres
idential campaign.
There are those who would
say that the Independent sup
porters are "whistling in the
dark, but it is still our opin-
ion that this movement will
reach steam roller proper
tons before the November
election. posing a serious
threat to either, or both of
the major parties. We still
say the election is going to
be so close that fifty or more
Electoral votes may be
enoungh to swing the election,
one way or another.
If this happens, and it is
more than a mere probability,
then it won't be a question of
the Southerners bargaining
with the parties, it will be the
parties. both Democrat and
Republican, bargaining for
these votes. And whether
there is a law against it or
not, don't think there want
be some bargaining" taking
place.
The year 1860 may go down
in history as the year con-
servative thinking people who
would save our form of Con-
stitutional government turned
the tide away from the liberal
socialized trend.
Some experts are even
predicting that the two ma
jor parties as we know are
dead, that within a short time
two new parties will emerge,
known as the Liberal Party
and the Conservative Party.
Vice president Nixon evil
IDENTIFY thinks the Independ-
ent movement in Mississippi
will bear watching. 1t will be
interesting to hear his speech
at Jackson this Saturday af-
ternoon. And if Kennedy &
Co., think they can win the
election without any southern
support, they have another
think coming. It's going to be
Just as close, and we in the
south have the greatest op-
portunity to demand our just
in the realm of national poll
tics. The only route to take
to reach this goal, as we see
it. is vote the Independent
slate. You want be alone,
there'll be those from Ga,
La, Texas, Ala, S. c. and
some in Ark. Wait and see.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The first meeting of the
Lexington Junior Garden Club
will be held Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, at 3 pm. at the
Girl Scout Hut, announced
Mrs. James East, leader.
All grammar school girls
who are interested are cor
daily invited to attend.
Co-leaders are Mrs. Harold
Bowie and Mrs. J. B.. Walton
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Farm Bureau King, Queen Contest Tuesday
Event Will Be Held
HJC Auditorium

The annual Holmes Coun-
ty Farm Bureau King and
Queen contest will be held in
the Auditorium at Holmes Jr.,
College Tuesday night, Sept.
27, beginning at 7:30.
Eleven girls had entered
the contest by Wednesday
morning of this week, and
nine boys will compete for
the Kings crown.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

be the Creosote treating plant
at Laurel and a barking treat
ment at Poplarville.
Technical leader for the
study is E. l.. Demmon, for
33 years a member of the For
est Service, until his retire
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

ment in 1867.
Herbert LYMAN, owner of
Black Creek Charcoal plant,
conducted the tour through
the plant. The local operation
was the only plant of its kind
visited by the group.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
N O e

In the future we would
appreciate it if our read
ers would call the Herald
at 7O5 to report the local
news and parties, etc.
Please call us If you
would like to have your
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Bridge parties, or other
social published in the
Herald each week.
The Editor
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

VISIT CHARCOAL PLANT WE'D
NESDAY : Tbs group of engineers
and forestry men from Spain and Peru
made a tour of Black Greek Charcoal
plant at Lexington yesterday (Wednes-
day. to study methods Of utilizing 7vaste
wood and observe the operation Of the
Briquet plant. The group is touring the
U. S. under the Sponsorship Of the U. S.
Forest Service. From left, front row,
they ares FaUio Bazan, Director of For
estry Program, Lima, Peru; Angel
Carrasco Trewno, Spanish Forestry Ser
Uce; Raphael De La Vega, Spanish For
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
BY r.. w. Almond

Authorities at Holmes Jr.
College announce this week
the date for commemorative
Evening star., 1960-02-28
By A. l.. SINGLETO
Star Staff Writer

lington'S Navy Annex, where he wears
civilian clothes as often as a uniform,
and seems more a business executive
than boss of the Marines.
His manner is mild" an associate
says. But don't let that fool you. Inside,
he's as tough as nails"
The toughness was demonstrated
frequently during World War H. in which
he won many decorations, topped by
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
heroism in the Battle of TaraWa.
Among his fellow Marines, he is
known as firm but fair officer, and
man of few words. a reputation that
grew out of proportion during interviews
following his appointment as comman-
dant.
Resulting newspaper stories re-
ferred to him as "terSe" and tight
Tipped" whereas his friends and family
consider him soft-spoken and mild, if
not garrulous.
Il admit the reporters got me wrong"
he says. But they asked me such queS-
tions as, Why do you wear glasseS?' And
| replied. That may see better. Now
how are you going to be anything but
terSe when you are asked questions like
that?
Besides, | believe when people
need information, they usually don't
want dissertation"
The general was born in Battle
Ground, Ind, coincidence that has not
Evening star., 1960-02-28

VOU hear it said often these days
IL that Americas young men are soft
and getting softer.
Maybe. But man who has the job
of keeping IT'S, 900 young men ready to
fight for their country at a moments
notice is not worried about their fitness,
Il can't speak for all the young men,
of course" declares Gen. David NJ
Shoup. new commandant of the Marine
Corps but in our case, we're turning
out better product than ever.
Why, there's no comparison be-
tween the Marine Corps of 1925, when l
went in, and the Marine Corps today
The improvement has been staggering
Gen. Shoup, graying, beSpectacled
man of medium height and stocky build,
became the 22d commandant January
/, the day after his 55th birthday. He
was lifted by the President over a num-
ber of senior officers to succeed retired
Gen Randolph McC. Pate.
The commandant lives in a l55-year
old mansion at the Marine Barracks.
Eighth and streets Sc, where he and
Mrs ShOup are just getting settled for
a fouryear residence.
One of their two children, Robert d.
ShOup. a Commerce Department map
maker, lives with his own family in
Arlington. A daughter, Mrs. Joel Wat
kins, is married to an exMarine now
studying at the University of Texas.
The commandments office is in Ar
Evening star., 1960-02-28

been overlooked during his fighting
career. He was graduated from De Pauw
University, which makes him not only
the sole commandant from that school,
but one of the few Marine chiefs of re-
cent years who did not graduate from
the Naval Academy or VMI.
Before recruiting letter from Gen.
John LIE Jeune then commandanU
sold him on the Marines, he was thinking
MOTION. D C EERRUARY 2s. 1900
Evening star., 1960-02-28
STAR PHOTO BY ROSEMARY

became a Marine, he served briefly in
the Army Reserves.
Once in the Corps, however, he
developed into the kind of leader that
caused observers to trOt out such time
worn terms as "a Marines Marine" to
describe him.
1t was generally understood within
the organization that when a mean Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

SmortIy styled broodIoom rug, made by
famous James Lees mill, is permanently
moth proofed Will blend with modern or
traditional decor modern grey multi
color, modern nutrio muIti-coIor, seIf-tone
grey or beige scroll. Complete with moth
proofed rug pad for underfoot comfort and
longer wear.
RUGS-WGshingtor, Fourth Floor; Langley Park,
Lower LeUel; Shtrlngton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Lansburgh's
invites you to
a decorating forum
Sxuhof nOoe ,,,:FL LsS

SOSC WIFI Vldt
Presented by Anne Mason, nation
oily known decorating consuItont
tor" those heavenly carpets by
LEES"
See beautiful LEES carpets in COM
binotion with dropery material, up
holstery fabrics and background
coIors.
Washington, Tuesdoy-Wednesdoy,
March ! and z, 2:3o pm.
rug department, 4th Floor
Langley Park, Monday, February 70,
7:30 PM, AdeIphi Room
Shirlinston, Thursday. March 3,
1870 p.m., Old Dominion Room
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14

and weighing the advantages
against the disadvantages, it
feels the people of Phoenix can
not possibly benefit by this
move.
Whole sections of 6 town can
not he moved at the mere whim
of corrupt officials. Majority
protest of citizens cannot be
ignoerd by them. It is true that
laws can be bent to the break
ing point, but only where the
people are asleep. Everyone in
Phoenix is not asleep; and
all ain the Village of Phoenix
are not "Coat-tail Riders" of
the Don't Leave Me Club. The
wool has been lifted from our
eyes, and the handkerchiefs
from our heads. We see you as
you are, and know you for what
you are.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May IA, 1860
Hendricks Studio
To Hold Recital

The 9Th. Annual Recital of
the Hendricks School of Piano
Music will be held at the Tho
mas j. Keller School, Lydia &c
McBreen Street, Robbins, Sun
day May IS, 1860 300 Pm.
sharp. We invite all to come
out and encourage the early
age beginner to play the piano;
get instruction on the rudi-
ments of music; develope rhy-
them to sustain interest and to
assure continued progress.
Registration is now open for
summer classes to begin June
IA, 1860. Call Fulton 5-5079 for
information. Mrs. Bertha L.
Hendricks 1851 Central Park
Ave.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Robbins Clergymen

Saturday, May 18th, Robbins
Clergymen Inc, will hold their
meeting at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church from IL noon
to 2 pm. Rev. McAlhster will
lead the discussions of the Goth
Chapter of Acts. Rev. Mitchell
will alternate, not only in the
work of the ministry, but for
Village as we'll. That is why it
is important for all the pastors
to be present and on time, and
non pastors as we'll.
II. w. Stephens Chmn.
H. H. Flournoy Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Lutheran Church
To Hold Second
Anniversary
Continued from page u

Wlilet as pres; Mrs. EVELYN
Smith as Vice President; Mrs.
Gloria McClain Secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, Chairman of
Flower Committee; Mrs. Martha
Lewis, Program Chairman;
Mrs. Marguerite Baskin, Treas:
Mrs. Bessie Harris, Chaplain;
Mrs. Thelma Newell, Care of
Sacred Vessels; and Mrs. Mar
ion Smith, Chairman of Social
Committee; extends to YOU a
most cordial invitation to at
tend. The Good Shepherd Lu-
theran Church is located at
1899 Claire Boulevard. The
Good Sh eph erd Lutheran
Choir under the direction OF
Mr.. Otto Bradford will be in
concert 70 this service.
H. w. Stephens Sr., Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

The Phoenix Annexation Road
Show is still playing at the
same old stand and still at the
stage of, What Comes Next?
The Phoenix Joint Council holds
its position Of No Annexation
At Any Time. The Phoenix Vii
lage Board having carried out
part of its plan to tear up the
village, is hedging on the ordin-
ance that will be the payoff as
two of the Trustees were alb
sent. No action was taken on
the Allis Chalmers Ordinance
for this reason. This ordinance
already prepared for passage
will disconnect this valuable
piece of industrial land as a
gift to the City of Harvey.
Let's digress a bit. The petit
tons fled by the Phoenix Joint
Council ave still on file and very
much alive even though the
Council was told by the Village
President that nothing had been
done and nothing would be
done. OF course, they passed an
ordinance that disconnected
South Phoenix over the protests
of 1,021 residents who signed
petitions; although the South
Phoenix petitions contained 1928
signatures, a bare one-third.
There is another petition due
for circulation for the annex
alton of the whole Village. This
Done by the "Coat-tail Riders
of the Don't Leave Me" Club.
We have reduced ourselves to
a ridiculous position. Had these
annexation proposals come ten
years ago, the idea may have
been good one. Now, more
new life has come into Phoenix
in the last ten years than in %
years prior to 1854, aolng with
some wonderful industrial de-
ve'opments,, now the village
suddenly cannot be operated
thin it's means. Our village
officials tell us this. Everyone
lives in hope of the future, and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14

some of us have hoped for many
years that some of these good
things would come our way.
We have desired greatly for
our village to develop, and many
had faith it would. The years
have indeed been lean, but we
cannot help but see that some
of the streets in West Harvey
are still dirt, same as some of
our own.
Now that the idea of annex
ing the whole village has been
plante din the minds of the
"Coat-tail Riders" it has it's
points-they think. I was told
by someone whom I thought
knew better, that the whole
town going to Harvey would
mean many advantages. When
asked to name one just ONE
advantage, he couldn't think of
even one.
The Joint Council does not
oppose these lamentations for the
sake of being onery, but simply
believe the village board has
not acted in good faith, nor in
the best interests of the village;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
THANKS

The Grateful Ladies wish to
thank everyone for making
their Bake-Sale a success. A
special thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Smith for the use of
their store.
Estella Nixon, Chairman
Evening star., 1960-10-09

= F~S
q ii
Evening star., 1960-09-11

inspired John Howard Payne to write
''Home, Sweet Home"
1t was Jeanette Rattray who gave
me this hand-down recipe from the
Hunttings on her mothers side Of the
family, who settled in East Hampton
in I699.
Directions: Mix the first eight in
gradients together in order given. Stir
Evening star., 1960-09-11

inches high, with peaks Of meringue.
The knife cut through the soft filling
as smoothly as scissors through silk. A
delicious custard, fragile as spindriR,
tart with zestful zing.
Directions: Beat four egg yolks until
lemon colored; stir in milk, lime juice
and salt, blending well. Beat 6 egg
Evening star., 1960-09-11

This hotel is still world famous, but
less amazing to this generation, sur
rounded as we are by architectural
wonders. Today the courtis is the Garden
Dining Room, its most amazing fea-
ture this Green Goddess Dressing.
Directions: Cut garlic Glove in half;
Evening star., 1960-09-11
6. Green Goddess Dressing

y No gourmet today would think of
visiting San Francisco and not dining
at the Palace Hotel. When it was
opened back in 1875 the entrance was
a central court which rose full seven
stories past balustraded galleries, the
court rooted over in Opaque glass.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
3. Soft molasses Cookies

r Great-grandm d m other Joan
Huntting's molasses cooky recipe
which we published several years ago
received more reader-letter applause
than any other in my I2-year-old
collection. 1t comes from East Hamp-
ton, tidy little town on the far end
of Long Island. Here is the gray
shingled cottage built in 1860 that
Evening star., 1960-09-11
4. Lime Chiffon Pie

= l travelled to Florida resolved to
search out the finest lime pie in the
state. 1t was in Polk County found
my blue ribbon lime pie perfection.
The baker was Mrs. Thomas Swami,
wife of a leading citrus grower, their
home, Tara Hall, was in Winter Haven
on Lake Eloise. The pie stood four
Evening star., 1960-09-11

y One doesn't speak of Deep South
cooking and omit the 'Cajun country
of Louisiana. There l went travelling
to its very heart, to comely little
kingdom = Avery Island, the private
estate of the Avery and McIlhenny
clans, makers of Tabasco sauce.
One of the days there ten of us went
picnicking on Walter McIlhenny's
85-foot yacht The Heron, down sleepy
Evening star., 1960-09-11

! cup mOIossss
" cup shortening tosisinaIIy IaEdl
" cup sugar
" cup vndilvied sVapOruied milk,
sOUred with ! teaspoon VinesGr
2 s00s
2 teaspoons ginger
IA SsasP0eMs baking sods
Pinch Of sah
3 cups siFsSd AovV, ebovs
, tablespoons sugar
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Petit Bayou Anse. Cooking smells
drifted up from the galley. I'm off to
say hello to Etie Trahan, chef and
electrician who was keeping his eye on
the pot where Sauce Piquante bubbled
with sulky little plop, plop sounds.
Directions: Blend oil and -four in
large pot over low heat; add onions
and cook until brown. Add tomatoes
and tomato paste. Cover; cook over
Evening star., 1960-09-11

low heat for As minutes, stirring oc-
casionally. Add shrimp; cook 80 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Add onion
tops, celery and peppers. Season to
taste with salt and Tabasco. Let cook
very, very slowly until time to eat.
Serve with garlic bread or with rice.
The 'Cajuns prefer it with rice from
which only the hull is removed. Yield:
10 to IL portions.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

4 egg yolks
IIS-oUnes con swsssensd.
condensed milk
" cup lime Juice
" teaspoon saIi
3 0ss whites
" cup sugar
! 9lneh baked pastry shell
Evening star., 1960-09-11

whites until foamy; gradually add
sugar and continue beating until me
ringue stands in peaks. Fold u cup
of meringue into egg yolk mixture and
pour into baked pie shell. Cover top.
with remaining meringue. Bake in
4oo'F. oven 8 to 10 minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

. cups saIad oil
! cup -four
4 onlons, chopped
3 lomasoss, cut In pieces
5 6-ovnee cons iomaso paste
: pounds hsadless, shellsd,
cleaned shrimp
n bunch onion tops, chopped
4 slalks celery, chopped
z bell peppers, chopped
S0ls
Tobaseo
Evening star., 1960-09-11

! eloVe garlic
4 0nchOvy AlIsts, AnslY cut
2 tablespoons chopped Oni0n
. teaspoon chopped P0FsIsy
! teaspoon chopped larogon
z ieospoons chopped ehiwss
D teaspoon saFragon vinegar
~ cups moyonnoiss
Evening star., 1960-09-11

rub cut sides over salad bowl; add
anchovy, onion, parsley, chopped tar
ragon, chives and vinegar. Add may
onnaise, gently mixed until thoroughly
blended. Yield: ~ cups. Serve over
romaine, escarole and chicory. A treas
ure of an Americana recipe.
Continued on baee 20
Evening star., 1960-09-11

in -four until the mixture is stiff enough
to hold spoon upright. Drop from
teaspoon to creased, Toured cooky
sheet placing cookies ~ inches apart.
Flatten with wet cloth wrapped over
bottom of tumbler. Sprinkle with
sugar. Bake at 4oo0F. for 10 to IS
minutes. Yield: 4 dozen medium
sized cookies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
ForeignExchangeStudentsT 7 ak
to Prospective Teachers

Omega Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma held a teac-
er recruitment program for
the Future Teacher clubs Of
Geauga county senior high
schools on Wednesday, Oct.
10, at :730 m, at Chardon
high school. This annual pro-
gram is designed to acquaint
high school students with
the various fields of teaching
and to recruit them into the
profession.
This year the program fea-
tured the foreign exchange
students from Kent S "a t e
University. A panel of four
students who are studying
education in the United Stat
eS addressed the F. T. A.
groups. The students making
up the panel are:
KirSti Saarinen from Fin
land, Maryan S. Barry from
tuoIJ IIelS9qeQs NV 'epeueO
Iran, and Mario Dorniforio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
WonenVo
to Hold
Workshop

Mrs. Upshur Evans, of Le-
ague of Women Voters of Ge-
auga County, has announced
that anyone is welcome to
the United Nations Workshop
which is sponsored by the
League to be held on Mon
day, Oct. "a, at the Chester
Community church at May =
field and Chillicothe rds in
Chester. The theme is The
Role of the United Nations in
Keeping Peace" Two movie
films will be viewed, films
produced by Pierce Butler
Foundation for Education in
World Law. The first movie
is titled World Law" and is
narrated by Tyrone Power d.
The second is titled Chart
er Review" and is narrated
by Vincent Price.
The next board meeting of
League Of Women Voters of
Geauga County will be held
at the home of Mrs. James
Shannon, 3775 Mayfield Rd.,
Chesterland, at $50 am.