davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Pickens News
by Mrs. L. X. Daniel

Jr., are the proud parents Of
a baby girl born August Is,
at Lexington hospital. Her
name is Connie Diane. She
has two brothers, Thomas
and Chippy to welcome her.
Fritz, Jr., who is working in
Birmingham, Ala, spent the
weekend here with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wray
from Duck Hill visited their
daughter, Mrs. Edd Linn and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Holloman from
Winona spent the weekend
with Mrs. Josie Sledge.
Mrs. David Murphy and
Miss Aria Balm of Columbus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Johnson.
Other visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz john
son over the weekend were
Mrs. J.. T. Singleton and
granddaughter; Mrs. T. F..
O'Bryant and children of
Holt, Ala. They all attended
Memorial Day at New He
bron Cemetery at Forest
Grove. They also visited in
the home of Mrs. Connie Boil
ling.
Mrs. Josie Sledge came
home from Memphis Sunday
where she had visited with
her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Presley and Marvin, Jr., have
gone to Texas on their vaca-
ton. While there they will
visit with their children, DR..
and Mrs. John Broadwater
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Linn
and children made a business
trip to Anderson, S. c., this
week.
Callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John DickerSon
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Baptist Church was given a
500 check for winning the an
nual Church Improvement
award sponsored by Farm
Bureau. Acona Methodist
Church won a SIS award as
second place winner in this
contest.
IncIement Weather
Inclement weather reduced
the crowd to some extent,
but an estimated 400 Farm
Bureau members and their
families. attended the annual
affair. The weather played
a part in delaying the princi-
pal speaker, DR.. j. R. Sayre,
who was grounded at Nc
Comb and Hazelhurst, after
making a speech in Gulfport
the same day. DIP. Sayre's
plane was delayed almost
three hours,
President Thomas recogni-
zed two of Holmes county's
representatives who were
present. They were Rep.
James P. Love of Tchula and
Rep. Gordon McMullen of
PickenS.
Entertainment
During the afternoon Steven
Lee, one Of the South's most
talented pianist, gave sew
eral renditions of classical
music, explaining each Sc
lection. Also entertaining the
crowd were Joan Chennault,
Betty Lou White and Nancy
Buck, Of Lexington, with sew
eral song selections. Joan
Streater Of Black Hawk gave
a Minnie Peal rendition.
800 Pounds Og Fish
Over 300 pounds of catfish
was prepared for the crowd
by Homer Knox, Of Tchula,
Homer Chisolm of Coxburg,
Eeary Shelton, Goodman, j.
j. Browning, Goodman and
Bob Mcclellan of Lexington.
Also helping with the cook
ing were Bill Hamberlin,
George Mullendore and w. T.
Silers.
Serving the food were Mrs.
Joy Frizell, Mrs. Louise Swim
ney, Mrs. CLARA CHM Bruce,
Mrs. C. F. Moore, Mrs. w. E.
Hearn, Mrs. j. A. Killebrew,
Miss Ann Smith and Miss Bet
ty Pettus.
J.. T. Thomas, III, Pres
ident, Cruger, P. A. Jones,
1st vice-president, Lexington,
E. O. Pterson, End vice-pres-
ident, Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

A Mississippi industry at
Kosciusko, manufacturing
school buses, motor coaches,
ambulances and funeral coach
es, recently made one OF the
biggest foreign sales in the
states history.
The firm sold a total of 300
buses to the government OF
Saudi Arabia. This means,
Mississippi produced busses
are now hauling "men to Nee
ca" and other points of the
world.
Products of Mississippi in
dustry can now be found in
every state of the nation, and
at many foreign places on the
globe.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Monday afternoon were Rev.
and Mrs. G.. H. Ledbetter,
Mrs. Lee Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce. Glad to say
Mrs. Dickerson was feeling
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dear
man left Saturday for their
home in California after
spending some time with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Cahoon. Their daughter, Doro-
thy Fay remained over for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Presley and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White
head and girls, Nan and Bon
ME have gone to the coast on
their vacation. They were
joined there by Rev. Earl
Presley and family of Gin
ton.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Ida Presley's father of
Vaughan is improving after
undergoing an operation at
the Baptist hospital.
Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. Lee Daniel were visitors
in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Holley Tuesday in Goodman.
Mrs. j. T.. Lever and Mrs.
Idell Crawford visited rela-
tives in Eden Monday.
Mrs. Lena Linn spent Tues.
day in the home of Mrs.
Maude Browning in Good
man.
Mrs. Yetta Kapan and Roy
have gone to New York on
their vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led.
better left Wednesday am.
for the coast where they will
spend some time with their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Lever returned from the
coast Wednesday where they
had spent a few days.
Mrs. Sidney Boiling under
went an operation at the
Baptist Hospital Tuesday. We
wish for her a speedy re-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
New Farm Bureau Directors Named

Cruger Mrs. j. A. KillebreW,
Chairman, Mrs. G.. G.. Gdiffin,
Vice Chairman.
Durant Mrs. E. H. Thomp-
son, Chairman, Mrs. Cecil
Clements, Vice-Chairman
.Ebenezer Mrs. T. E. Half
fey, Chairman, Mrs. Wilburn
White, Vice-Chairman.
Emory Mrs. Roscoe Johnson,
Mrs. Marvin Cade.
Franklin Mrs. w. E. Moore,
Goodman Mrs. J. w. Potts.
Mrs. j. J. Browning.
Howard Mrs. T. B. Powell,
Mrs. P. F. Martin.
Lexington Mrs. Lutte Phil
lips, Mrs. j. M. Kimbrough,
Mrs. w. t. Holder and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hollo-
man of Jackson were visitors
in the Montgomery home
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Felts of
Grenada came by Monday
and picked up their daughter,
Dona Clare who stayed with
her grandmother, Mrs. P. L..
Montgomery while they spent
the weekend on the coast.
We are sorry to say Mrs.
Elizabeth Davidson Austin is
very sick again at Green
vile hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dick
erson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everd Dickerson were call
ers Tuesday night in the
home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dickerson.
Mr.. Sidney Boiling returned
home from Jackson Wednes-
day afternoon and reported
Mrs. Boiling resting nicely
after her operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Davis
are spending their vacation
on the coast this week.
Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Josie Sledge went to Jackson
Friday on business.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

V. o. Ingold, ST., Lexington;
Frank Gwin, Sr., Tchula. N.
S. Shelton, Tchula; ]. A.
Killebrew. Cruger; ]. r.
Killebrew, Goodman; w. ].
Waits, ST., Goodman; H. E..
Chisolm, Lexington; H. v.
Brock, Lexington; John KIM
brough, Lexington, George
Wynn, Pickens; Pat Bar
rett, Lexington; T. E. Powell,
Lexington; George Bailey,
Lexington, Ed Ellison, Jr.,
Pickens, B. H. Maxwell, Pick
ems; T. E. Murtaugh, Ebene-
ger; V. O. Ingold, Jr., Lex
ington;C. F. Moore, Lexing-
ton; J. w. Potts, Goodman;
Knox, Tchula; H. F.
Fleming, Cruger; Ellis Wynn,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Lee
better returned home from
Hot Springs, Ark, Saturday
where they spent several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cahoon
visited relatives at Chenky
last week.
Mrs. Idell Crawford of
Jackson spent the weekend
with Mrs. j. T. Lever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lee Of
Vicksburg brought tn e r
granddaughter, Judy and
Beth Dickerson home Satur-
day, after they had spent
the week in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ca
hoon and children returned
to their home at Birming-
ham, Ala. Saturday after
visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton were supper guests
of their mother, Mrs. Lena
Linn Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Craw-
ford of Yazoo City were call
ers in the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. j. T. Lever Satur-
day.
Linda Crawford had the
misfortune Of falling off a
horse Friday and breaking
her arm. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. w. Burrell, Jr., of
Ebenezer spent Thursday in
the home of her mother,
Mrs. Onie D. Wright.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Buckly of Jackson visited
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover Maxwell recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
nhv returned from the coast
Friday where they had been
ION their vacation.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
ToI Thomas, iii Reelected President
OF Farm Bureau At Annual Fish nv

ty PettuS is Secretary of
the Holmes chapter.
JD1rvv-one directors, rep
resenting every community
in the county were elected,
and twenty-three Farm Blu
reau women were named to,
serve as committeeman from
their various communities.
The new slate of officers,
directors and committee wo-
men were presented to the
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

assembly by Frank Gwin, ST.,
chairman of the nominating
committee.
p. A. Jones made the an
nual financial report, stating
that the Chapter had presen-
ted 1925 to the All boys and
girls club in the county, and
S45 each to the FLA chapters.
Financial aid was also given
to Boy Scout troops in the
county and Harland's Creek
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

]. T. Thomas. III, Cruger
planter, was reelected pres
ident of the Holmes County
Farm Bureau at the annual
Fish Fry and Election of Of
ficers at Holmes State Park,
Thursday, August IS.
Peyton Albert Jones of
Howard, was elected 1st Vice
president and E. O.. Peterson,
of Goodman, was elected End
Vice-President and Miss Bet
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Lexington; C. o. Sudbeck,
Lexington; Herb Knots, Lex
ington; Chester Marshall, Lex
ington; Charlie Wade, Tchula;
M. E. Grace, Jr., West; Clay
Abby, Durant; Calvin Moore,
Lexington; John Edgar Hayes,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
WOmen's Committeeman

Acona Mrs. Y. B. Bruce =
Chairman; Mrs. j.. d. Par
IRISH Vice-Chairman.
Bethesda Mrs. Clover John
son, Chairman.
BrOzvilIe Mrs. G.. F. Moore,
Chairman.
COXburg Mrs. w. E. Hearn,
Chairman, Mrs. j. A. Hearn,
Vice Chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

T. G.. Farmer.
Oregon Mrs. T. E. Hearn.
Pickens Mrs. Hoover Max
well, Mrs. w. G.. McMullen.
RichIand Mrs. James w.
Summerlin, S. G.. D.
Wynne.
TchuIa Mrs. Sam Hutton,
Mrs. j. P. Kove, and Mrs. C.
G. Wade.
Thornton Mrs. Nathan
Jones.
West Mrs. Z. M. Tate, Mrs.
Harvey Brister.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led Jr., are the proud par
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

RTAE THE HERiLD
THEN YOU DECIDE
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Church PorIey Ends

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
Nov. IL (AP)-The first inter-
American Marian Congress Of
the Roman Catholic Church
ended yesterday with o call
for slertness to "the danger Of
communism"
Congress delegates said. in 9
cable to Pope John XXIu, they
viii promote the full knowl-
edge and practice Of the Cath
Ole doctrine to defend Chris
tian values and the solidarity OF
the American peoples against
the threat Of communism"
Church leaders and laymen
from all parts Of the hemisphere
and several European countries
attended the Congress.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Argentine Is Host
To u. S.. Governors


EUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Nov. IA (APl. - Twenty-nineI
United States Governors and
their wives today started their
second round Of sightseeing as
oficial guests for the l50th an-|
niversary Of Argentina's indie
pendence.
President Arturo Frondizi
headed the group Of Argentine
oficials who greeted the Gov.
ernors upon their arrival yes
terday. United States Ambas-
sador Roy Rubottom provided
them with q private briefing ct
the beginning Of their eight
day tour through this country.
There was reportedly much
discussion between the Argen-
tine officials and their guests Of
the need to increase trade be-
tween the United States and
Latin America and otherwise
improve relations to Offset the
Communist influence in the
Western Hemisphere. repre-
sented by Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's Cuban government.
Early their first day, the
Governors placed q floral
wreath at the foot Of the
Buenos Aires monument to Ar
gentina's war Of independence.
They went on to hear q lecture
on the economy and culture Of
Argentina and to take q yacht
trip through the canals Of the
delta Of the Plata River. No.
where were there any demons
strations Of anti-Americanism,
an attitude foStered by former
Dictator Juan Peron.
The Governors are meeting
business and labor leaders In
Argentina and Brazil, where
they win 60 next Monday for q
similar eight-day visit. though
the emphasis Is on sightseeing.
Among the, resorts they will
visit are the seaside town OF
Mar Del Plata and the mountain
resort on San Carlos de Bari.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Border Poet Voided

QUITO. Ecuador. Nov. II
APl-The Ecuadorean su-
preme Court ruled yesterday
the 1912 border agreement with
Peru Is completely null"
The court found the agree
ment was imposed on Ecuador
by Argentina. Brazil, Chile and
the United States. The four ma
tions acted as mediators In the
frontier dispute. The opinion
said the agreement was reached
only while Peruvian troops
were on Ecuadorian soil.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Iloche. where President Eisen-
hover stayed during his South
American tour earlier this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
and you're in us. hands
all the way!

ocean Jet fleet. With Pan Am you fly
serene in the hands Of experienced US.
crews, trained to uncompromising US.
standards. Make your reservations now.
srrads.,asss. reg o. g. Pat OF.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Fly now pay less! Your Jet Clipper
ticket to Europe and back is the most spec
tacular bargain in transatlantic history.
From now through March, two people
can fly abroad Economy class on Pan Am
Jets for the cost of one first-class ticket.
Never before has it cost so little to cross
the Atlantic by Jet!
For example, to London and back by
Jet is Just $3.50 on Pan Ans 17-day
Jet Economy Excursion fare. And you
can pay as little as $38 down-that's
1O%o-on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan.
You're in US. hands all the way! Fly
the airline with the worlds largest over
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SEAMS
TO Me-.
RuffIes and Lace Give
Bathroom Feminine Touch.
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

gether with dacron thread
and hand embroider simple
design over this stitching
with embroidery thread. Or,
use contrast color lace edg-
ing omitting embroidery de-
sign. If you are straight
stitching, also finish other
edge of marquiSette by turn
ing under about 1s inch and
edge stitching. Now ruffle
strip, using ruffler.
To sew ruffled strip to
cover, place ruffled edge
11a inches from edge of cover
and straight stitch into posi-
ton until you have stitched
it all around outer edge. If
you are using the zig-zag
machine, trim away excess
fabric at raw edge of strip
close to the stitching line.
Use same embroidery stitch
as before and cover stitching
and raw edge.
If straight stitching, either
leave as is or hand en-
broider. Subsequent ruffles
are applied in the same way,
IL inches away from each
other. Continue until CEN
ter of cover is reached. Now,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

I can't imagine anything
more feminine than mounds
of ruff1es and lace. Not to
wear, mind you, but to have
some place in the house.
This fluffy set of covers for
a toilet seat and tissue box
will perk up any bathroom
and is sure to get many COM
mentS.
However. If you have a
husband and one bathroom,
I suggest you check with him
before starting. He may not
be too happy about shaving
at the crack of dawn sur
rounded by this feminine
frippery. But a guest bath
room is the ideal place.
Toilet seat cover: You'll
need: Ia yards dacron
marquisette so inches wide;
IA yards nylon lace edging
"a inch wide; contrasting
embroidery thread; dacron
thread to match marquisette;
piece of dacron and cotton
the size of the seat cover;
l large artificial rose.
To cut pattern, use old
seat cover as a guide. Cut
one out in marquisette and
one in dacron and cotton.
To make the ruffleS, cut 10
strips of marquisette 2 inches
wide, widthwise (from sell
wage to selvage). Sew strips
together, making one long
strip. Press seams open.
This will give you a very
full ruffle.
Before ruff1ing, attach lace
to marquiSette. Place edge
of lace over one raw edge
OF marquisette strip, leaving
"a inch seam allowance un-
der lace. If you have an
automatic machine, use the
contra sting embroidery
thread and zig-zag along
lace edge with embroidery
stitch.
If you have a straight
stitch machine. stitch to-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

quisette strips so inches long
and stitch together. Make
ruffles the same way as for
seat cover but this time, ap-
ply the rows "a inch apart.
Make a row Of embroidery
around opening in box or
turn under by hand and hem.
Apply elastic to raw edge so
it fits snugly over box and
doesn't slip of.
= = = .
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the great
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
connot onsweT indiViduoI letters.
Copyright. 1850,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

measure elastic to At cover
tightly to seat. Apply elas-
tic, stretching as you sew to
fit edge. Pin large rose in
center Of cover.
Tissue box cover: You'll
need: V yard dacron mar
quisette so inches wide; "
yard dacron and cotton: 80
inches nylon lace edging "a
inch wide; contrasting en-
broidery thread: dacron
thread.
Measure four sides Of box
and top, marking placement
Of slit. Allow 70 inch seam
allowance. Cut one in mar
quisette and one in dacron
and cotton. Cut two mar
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Club to Mark
Founders Duy

The Political Study Club,
now entering its 62nd year,
will celebrate Founders Day
at its first fall meeting at 2
pm. Saturday at the Wash
ington Club.
Mr.. Milton M. Lory, presi-
dent Of the American Coali-
ton of Patriotic Societies, will
speak on "Our Political War
At Home and Abroad" Mr..
Lory is a student and analyst
OF world affairs, particularly
those of Russia.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

Four young men from
Alexandria and Airing
ton, who have been
singing professionally
for more than a year,
now have a record on
Decca. Soon they'll have
an album too.
They used to call
themselves. the Alb
stractS, but that was too
"far out" for Decca.
Decca changed the
name to the SmothieS.
The SmoothieS' first
record is SOFTLY" writ
ten by the quartet's
leader, John Phillips.
J0nn, rs, lives at Sl1
Potomac avenue, Alex
andria, when he's in
Washington. He has a
wife and two children.
The other three men,
berS of the quartet, all
bach elorS, are Bill
Cleary, %, of Gunston
road, Parkfairfax; Mike
Boran, 20, of 2412 Cam
eron Mills road, AleXan-
dria and Scott McKen-
zie, 81, of 1878 South
Stafford street, Airing
ton.
They've known one
another for more than a
dozen years. John and
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Communism
DAVE NOLAN.

I agree fully with the opin-
ion expressed on having a
column appear in TEEN on
world affairs. Although I
agree with this opinion, I
would like to say that as far
as saying that communism
should not be trusted in any
way. I disagree for this rea-
son: I feel that many news
paper reports diStort or do
not accurately print stories
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Derbies

I have said once before
that roller derbieS are the
greatest sport there is, and
I will say it again-roller
derbieS ARE the greatest
sport there is.
What can a person say
about derby starr Gerry
Murray without sounding
trite? Gerry has been in this
game for 20 years, and dur
ing that time she has set
many records and won many
trophies and awards.
Just this year she was
elected the most valuable
player in the women'S field,
and her son, Mike Cannon,
was voted most valuable
player in the mems field.
Gerry also was crowned
Queen of Roller Derby, and
if she doesn't top the all
star balloting, it won't be the
fans fault.
Let's hear more on roller
derbieS and let's strive to get
a Washington team for our
favorite sport.
A DERBY FAN.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
EIviis i
JUDY PERLMAN.

I read your Play Back
column every week, and since
I'm an Elvis fan I'm inter-
ested in what other people
say. I've been able to un-
derStand most Of the letters.
But if Arnold Carson thinks
he is funny, well, I just don't
see it.
His recent letter was very.
stupid as far as the last
paragraph (about Elvis fail
ing soon because his knees
will go bad) is concerned.
I'm sure that all other Elvis
fans will agree with me.
And, by the way, some girls
wrote to you a few weeks ago
and talked about Elvis' new
album. Well, 1 fully agree
with them. It's terrific!
nj. HENRY.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Bill were friends before
they went to George
w a shin G ton Hig h
School. Mike graduated
from Hammond High
School and Scott from
st. Stephens.
More than a year ago,
they began playing
night clubs, a demand
ing kind of work, but in
valuable for developing
rounded performers.
Last winter their agent
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Nolan

I am going to try one last
time to make clear my posi-
ton on population control.
All 1 am trying to say is that
there is a danger-a very
real danger-of over-popula-
tion becoming a menace in
the next so or 10 years Un-
less someone says something
original in reply, this will be
my last letter on the subject.
Incidentally, something
original does not mean call
ing me names, saying. eve
have 200 years to worry
about it in," or defending
ones right to have children.
This fright" is exactly what
I have been trying to show
is a wrong" Don't bother
about mentioning Nautilus
either-I know about him.
AS for Ron MAY Is TEEN,
I don't know where he got
his figures, but the present
population increase is 20 per
cent per decade. The graph
of this is a parabola, not a
line, and if the trend towards
faster population increase
continues, our population
will reach 720 million by
2035, giving us a population
density equivalent to that
presently existing in China.
We will feel the effects of
this long before 2035-prob-
ably by 1890. OF course, the
rest of the world isn't hold
ing still either-it will no
doubt overflow with surplus
humanity even sooner.
AS for advocating a dicta-
torship, I am not saying 1
like them-merely that one
would be the only form of
world government which
could succeed. If you think
international councils work
better, look at the recent
summit conference.
Finally, when I said that
everybody must agree with
me on my other points, as
no one had contested them,
I was not referring to the
statements on population
and relationships. I was re-
ferring to my other six points
mentioned in my letter of
February %.
When I wrote the letter of
May 8, obviously could not
have seen Judi'S letter which
appeared in the same issue
contesting those points. In
view of her reply, 1 retract
the statement that every
body agrees with me-obvi-
ously Judi doesn't.
AS I said at the start of
this letter, this is my last
on this subject unless I am
challenged to back up my
statements some more on
other counts than those I
have already done so on.
Those statements are prag-
matte in view, not. moral. I
am very glad to see letters of
a generally higher caliber
appearing lately, especially
those of Thomas Cabarga
and J. D. Jones. Good luck
to them.
DAVE NOLAN,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Pen Pals

Occasionally you have car
ried the addresses of teen
ayers who desired pen pals
from other countries. I
wonder If it would be pos
sible for you to carry more
OF these addresses each week?
DEBBY JOHNSON,
1903 North Twentieth road,
Arlington 1, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

on certain ideas of commu-
nism and free government.
After reading the letter
which appeared in TEEN, I
felt that given a chance. the
United States and Russia
could successfully work to-.
gether and thus strengths~
world peace.
JUDY PERLMAN,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

tract You could have
knocked us over with a
feather"
SOFTLY" is a chalypso
Combination cha cha
and calypso) with a big
beat. John wrote it one
day in Washington
while sitting in a parked
car at Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV. While his
three colleagues were in
a nearby drugstore.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor rtterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen Ol be
used If requested All letters subject to condenSd-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
Washington g. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

got them an appoint
ment with Milt Gabler,
executive vice president
of Decca Records, in New
York.
"He just sat there and
Scowled while we sang.
We thought we were
dead, said John. "We
sang for an hour and a
half and went through
practically our whole re-
pertoire. Then he said,
OK, let's sign a con-