davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

McAttee of Newport visited
their father, Mr.. Gus Mcdaniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nc
Crory Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliffie Mabry
of Pickens visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs Mabry
Monday.
The Goodman F. F. A. judg-
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Lexington Social Notes
Mrs. W. L. Hooker, Phone 614, Lexington
BILL CHM TO
HAVE RECITAL

Bill CHM, pupil of Mrs. Jean
Porter, will be presented in a
piano recital Friday, March IL
at 7:30 p. m. at Lexington Rad
10 Station.
Bill began studing last July.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Pickeus NeaCs
MRS. PARKER ENTERTANs
by Mrs. j. ID. McKie

MRS. PARKER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Shelby Parker enter
tanned her bridge club on We'd
nesday. Members attending
were: Mrs. William Owen, Mrs.
Sterling Crawford, Mrs. Lloyd
Dixon, Mrs. Hardy McKie, .Jr.,
Mrs. Hugh Gowan, and Mrs.
Hilary Davis. Mrs. Ed Ellison
and Mrs. John Presley were
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter Of persons. It strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

guests for the afternoon. High
score was won by Mrs. William
Owen and Mrs. Sterling Craw-
ford won bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Holmes &c
Highights

On Friday, March a, the Hol-
mes Junior College canteen was
the setting for a ninth grade
party. Dancing and refresh
mentS were highlights for the
party which was chaperoned
by Mrs. Stanley Allen and Mrs.
Harvey McCrorey.
Mr.. l.. w. Owens, Principal
OF Holmes Agricultural High
School, returned to work on
Monday, March Z, after a
weeks illness,
Coach Donald Phillips has &C.
cepted a position as head ac-
countant for International Min
eral and Chemical Cooperation,
at its office in Tupelo, where he
is becoming acclimated during
the current week.
Following the week in Tupelo
Coach Phillips will spend three
weeks in Chicago, where he
will take orientation for the
company'S work.
He will be greatly missed on
Holmes campus. His courses
of academic study will be as
Sumed by Mr.. Stanley Allen
and by Mrs. Phillips, business
manager and commercial teac-
her of Holmes. Mrs. Phillips
Will remain in Goodman to
finish the current school year
after which she will join her
husband to live in Tupelo.
Students of cosmetology at
at Holmes and their instructor.
Mrs. Almeda Thomas attended
the Royette Trade Show held
at the Hotel Heidelburg in Jack
son on Monday, February %.
Inc purpose of the show, spon-
sored by Arnold Supply Com
pany, was to inform beauti-
clans of new equipment and
supplies available. Demonstra-
tons were given on hair dvo.
ing. permanent waving, and
styleing.
The Holmes school had four
pupils to present modes in the
students parade, which pre-
Sented THE Star of Tomor-
row in the Beauty Profession
The students participating were
Elsie King, presenting Rose
Kirk; Patricia Brownlow, pre-
senting Sara Corley Terry;
Travie Coins, presenting Peg
gy Coins; and Martha Jane
Hollis, presenting Karen Bell.
The show was very success
full and Holmes students seem
ed to believe that it was bene-
fetal.
The Goodman Lions Challen-
ged the Tchula Lions to a bas-
ketball game in the Holmes
J gymnasium on Thursday, Mar
Oh 3, and growled out a victory
over the Tchula Lions.
Players for Goodman were
Roy Mcdaniel, James Hewett
Boyette. Coach Donald Phillips
Coach Aubrey Rozzell, Coach
Billy Muslin, and Rev. B. F
| Lee.
The proceeds from the fun
filled games will go towards The
purchase of glasses for needy
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

A Herald Classified Ad packs
A lot of Power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
MET ON

The Dessert Bridge Club met
on Wednesday with Mrs. T.
P. Nicely as hostess. The mem
Evening star., 1960-04-23
The Neat Colonial Facade

architecture so pleasing and
graceful as parts of the front
of a house?
The answer is simple: They
make the house look neat,
cozy, home like, and mod
eStly elegant. They are able
to do this because they are
details and elements of de-
sign that have the architec-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

tural wisdom of the ages be-
hind them; because they en-
body classical principles that
have withstood the test Of
time, and because they are so
indiviSibly a part of the
American tradition.
For centuries they have
been tried, and for centuries
they have been found true.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Continued From Page d.
the appearance of modest
grandeur.
The Cape Cod house is in
this tradition in the same
way as is the house in Will
liamsburg. The charm of the
Pennsylvania stone farm
house has its origins in the
same traditions which gave
us homes on Louisburg
Square in Boston. Prince
street in Alexandria, and
downtown Charles street in
Baltimore.
In suburb after suburb
across the country, tasteful
sections are devoted to varia-
tions of classic design and
detailing that we're achieved
through the constantly deriv-
ative architectural process
traceable to the days of
antiquity. The variations are
numerous. Good taste is the
common denominator.
The vigor of classic tradi-
tion is great in the United
States, though it may not
always seem to be, and it
continues to serve well as a
basis for pleasing domestic
architecture. II is particularly
strong in Washington, where
elements of the Georgian and
Italian and French Renais-
ance styles are the basis of
exterior restoration work. In
the suburbs, also, the classic
tradition, in its Colonial
metamorphoSis, remains a
dominant influence in quite a
few homes that are generally
pleasing to almost everyone.
Pleasing in Cities
Since many Colonial houses
in the Georgian style were
built in the period of the late
Eighteenth Century that
conceded with the establish
ment of the Federal govern
ment, they are often referred
to as houses of the Federal
period, or as ones having
Federal architecture.
Elements of Georgian de-
sign are particularly pleasing
in cities, such as in the
Bloomsbury section of Lon
don, where Georgian town
houses are simple, modest,
yet elegant.
Their American counter
parts in restoration areas
are pleasing because Of the
attention to detail, and the
reliance on small-paned win
dows, shutters, wrought-iron
porch ratings, entrance Ian
terms, and an occasional mod
estly pedimented doorway.
These elements supply the in
innate scale that makes them
look cozy and pleasant for
people to live in.
They are pleasing, too, be-
cause many are painted in
pastel colors or white, with
front doors and shutters
painted a contrasting color,
and thus look bright and
cheerful.
In the colonial tradition,
also, many have door knock
ers and entrance handles of
brass in Colonial design.
Why are these details and
elements of Georgian city
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Pointing ABCs

For any paint project you
are planning to undertake,
you need some basic knowl-
. edge that will insure a job
that is well done and salts
factory.
To help you do the job
right, the National Paint.
Varnish and Lacquer AsSo-
citation has a free booklet
called How to Paint in
ABCs" that gives you such
information as surface prep
aration, what kind of paint
to use and where to use it
and methods of applying
paint.
Send your name, address
and request to the associa-
ton, 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1960-08-06

all men-was sent out to herd
them into the camp guard
house.
I'VE felt we were being
like children and that
we were not being trusted"
said Pvt. Elizabeth McConna-
chic, II, a leader of the mutiny.
"a lot of the girls boy friends
were displeased at having to
bring them back. so early. 1t
was very frustrating"
Later. they were brought be-
fore the commanding officer,
Maj. Joan Crooke. One Of the
girls said Mai. Crooke gave
them a good telling off"
The girls are in the Women's
Royal Army Corps, known as
the WRACS. z-ss.s
A war office spokesman in
London said the problem had
been settled locally.
I'VE don't think this is any
thing worth making a fuss
about" he said. "One cannot
allow these, girls to stay out
Just anywhere all night or we
should have mothers complain
ing to their MP'S (members of
Parliament) that the war Of
flee is not safeguarding their
daughters"
He said WRACS can obtain
passes to stay out at night if
they ask for them.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Mishop Dorkens
Page County Fair

LURAY, Va, Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD The Page County Fair
was thrown into darkness last
night when a transformer truck,
linked to the line furnishing
power to carnival attractions
caught fire.
Several persons were tempo
rarily stranded in a ferris wheel
with the power failure. They
were lowered when the wheel
was turned by hand and made
their exit without mishap, .po-
lice reported.
A vocal trio was credited with
preventing panic by continuing
its selections when the lights
went out about 10 pm. No in
juries were reported, police said.
Exhibits and concession stands
continued in business illumin-
ated by candles and lanterns.
Cause Of the fire was believed
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Nebraska Twister
Kills Farmer

OMAHA, Aug. 8 (AP). -
Storms roaring across Central
and Eastern Nebraska killed q
man. destroyed farm buildings
and washed out a circus per-
formanee last night.
John Bower, about so, was
killed when a tornado wiped
out a farm near Ord in Central
Nebraska. Fire Chief Richard
Robal said there wasn't a
piece of wood left a foot long"
on the farm.
Buildings on other farms in
the area were wrecked.
In Omaha, an electrical, rain
and wind storm brought nearly
i3 inches of rain to some Sec
tionS of the city and winds up
to 10 miles an hour.
It lashed the outdoor site
where Ringing Brothers Barn
um Bailey circus was to give
an evening performance. A
wardrobe and property tent was
blown down. The shows big
cats, waiting in their cages,
were soaked. Handlers worried
the animals might catch cold.
The performance was called
of for the first time, circus
people said. since the show left
the big top in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Prisoner Sets
Fire to Another

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 6 (APl
"A white prisoner threw a can
of lighter fluid into a cell on a
Negro inmate at Central Prison
and then set him afire yester-
day. Guards rushed to the cell
and succeeded in dousing the
burning clothing.
The victim, Samuel Avon, 25,
Of Raleigh, sustained burns
about the face. chest and legs
OflcialS at the prison termed
his condition serious. They said
the fluid was thrown by Will
liam T. Phelps. %. of Ports
mouth, Va, who had argued
with Avon earlier in the week
Phelps had been released from
his cell to get a haircut just
before the incident occurred.
Phelps is serving six months
for escape in Franklin County
Avon was serving IL months
for car theft.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Decopitoted Body
Of Woman Found

DENVER, Aug. 6 (AP).-The
body of a young woman-head.
less and with the right arm and
foot missing - was discovered
late yesterday in a field only 300
yards from heavily travelled
U. S. Route 81 seven miles
southeast of Denver.
Investigators said there were
indications she had been sexu-
ally molested. Coroner's officials
estimated her age as 18 to 25.
Clothing on the body generally
matched the description of that
worn by Phyllis Ann Columbus,
a South Denver sales clerk who
vanished June 9.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

tive plan to block U. N. entry;
to blockade the airfield with
vehicles, oil drums and other
gear to prevent plane landings.
| With road communications in
the province virtually non-ex-
isUent, the only way for the
U. N. to get in was to use an
airfield.
In Britain, Prime Minister
Macmillan faced mounting de-
mands from some members OF
his own Conservative Party that
Britain should recognize the
independence of Katanga.
Within hours of Mr.. Ham
marskjold's decision not to GO
into the province. conservative
legislators were calling on the
British government to back
Katanga at tomorrow's Secur-
ity Council meeting.
Spurred by Kremlin
The conservatives were -ap-
parently Spurred by the Krem-
Inns latest statement urging
that Katanga be brought back
under control of Mr.. Lumum-
ba's government.
1--WE will now look to the
British government to uphold
Katanga's independence" said
Conservative Paul Williams.
| Party colleague Philip Good
heart asserted II hope that al
the Security Council meeting
we shall firmly declare our
policy"
The pro-empire Daily Express
said the Katanga development
was the first good news since
the Congo. crisis exploded.
"Hammarskjold had proposed
to attack the only Congo gov
ernment that has kept any
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Angry Woman
In Chase Regoins
$l10 and Wallet

An angry young German
woman chased a purse
snatcher, recruited an ally or
the run and recovered $l1(
stolen from her in an Airing
ton supermarket last night.
Miss Dorothea Mittelstaedt
26, of I'LL Arlington boulevard
was shopping about $40 pm
when she saw a man remove
the wallet from her purse which
she had left in a grocery cart
When she shouted at him he
fled from the store at TIT Will
son boulevard and she pursued
him.
After running about two
blocks down Quinn street, Miss
Mittelstaedt called to a paSser-
by. Francis Rogers of 1917
North Quinn street. He Joined
the chase. caught the suspect,
and held him till police arrived
Arrested and charged with
grand larceny was John Clark
Crevensten, "a, who said he Is
a Baltimore salesman.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
u Escaped Monkeys
EIude Zoos Posse

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 6 (AP).
= Twenty-Five little monkeys
enjoyed their second day of
freedom today in treetops near
their home in Villas Park Zoo.
Originally there were SO of the
little animals on the loose. but
IA succumbed to hunger last
night and were caught in traps.
The monkeys, owned by the
University of Wisconsin Pri-.
mate La boratory, escaped
Thursday night after a latch
to their cage was not snapped
shut tightly. BY morning the SO
monkeys had departed.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
JURY DOUBTS
HUNGER LED
HIM TO BANK

SACRAMENTO, Calf,
(AP1.-Gerald L. Gambrell.
who told officers he broke
into a Chico bank to find
something to eat, was in
dicted by a Federal grand
jury yesterday on a charge
Of entering a bank to COM,
NIT larceny.
When police crawled
through a broken window
to arrest him they found
him in the bank snack bar,
eating crackers.
The maximum penalty
for entering a bank to COM
NIT larceny is a $4,000 fine
or 20 years in prison. He
was held under $1,000 bail.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Plane Waits Hour
For HummurskioId

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 6
(AP).-A commercial airliner
was held up for more than an
hour today so Secretary Gen.
'eral Dag Hammarskjold could
catch the flight to New York
for tomorrow nights United
Nations Security Council meet
ing on Katanga.
Mr.. Hammarskjold arrived
aboard a United States military
plane from the Congo, quickly
got aboard the waiting Swiss
air plane and took off for New
York.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
British Army Girls End
II PM. Curfew Mutiny

ORBIER. Wales, Aug. 6 (AP) i.
|-Twenty-one British army.
girls. who complained an army
lcurfew is wrecking their love
life. were told off today by
their commanding officer, a
woman major.
The girls apologized.
They had staged a midnight
protest against a regulation
requiring them to be back in
camp by II pm. They refused
to move until an army patrol
Evening star., 1960-08-06

semblance of order. That would
have been absurd" 1t said.
THE wisest development
would be for the nations to
recognize Katanga's independ-
ence and to leave its future to
Tshombe."
The influential Times of Lon
don said that politically Mr..
Tshombe's position was "reas-
onably strong"
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Club for Skinheuds

CANAAN, Conn. (AP).-This
year is the 50th anniversary OF
the founding of a national Or
ganization that calls itself the
"jollieSt club in America" It's
the Bald Head Club, founded
here in 1910. The clubs en-
blem is the bald eagle.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
He's Futher at 7o

LUCIA, Italy. Aug. 6 (AP)
"A second child has been born
to Count Aubry William Tealdi
and Princess Lidia Maria
Caracciolo, whose marriage
five years ago caused quite a
stir because he was "a while
she was only Is. A daughter
was born to the couple in 1857.
The latest addition is. a boy.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Hamnla!rskjo|d
Shuns Taking
Sides in Congo

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Aug. 6 (AP).-Dag Hammar-
skiold proposed today that the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil assure disSident Katanga
Province that U. N. forces have
no intention Of taking sides in
the Congo's internal conflict.
The U. N. secretary general
declared that such action by
the Council might well open
the door to a speedy settle
ment of the issue proposed by
refusal of Katanga Province to
admit U. N. forces.
He made the statement in a
report to the 1l-nation Council
released here before his ar
rival from the Congo.
At Mr.. Hammarskjold's re-
quest, the Council has been
called into urgent session at 8
pm. (EDT) tomorrow on the
Congo crisis.
Bunche Report Included
Mr.. Hammarskjold put an
1l-page report before the
Council detailing his efforts to
carry out previous Council res
olutions calling for a speedy
withdrawal of Belgian troops
from the entire Congo.
He included the latest word
from his chief troubleshooter,
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, that U. N
military units could have en-
tered Katanga only by fNce.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said it is
now clear that the objectives Of
the resolution cannot be
achieved by use of the U. N
force, las its mandate ha;
been defined" He added:
IF the Council, as it is as
sumed, wishes to maintain its
objectives, the Council must
therefore, either change the
character of the force, which
appears to me to be impossible
both for constitutional reasons
and in view Of the commit.
ments to the contributing gov
ernments, or otherwise resort
to other methods which would
enable me to carry through the
implementation of its resolu-
tions without going beyond my
instructions as regards the
force"
Political Problem
He said the problem for those
resisting U. N. forces in Ka.
tanga is whether U. N. partici.
patton and control of security
would submit the province
against its wishes to the rule
of Premier Patrice Lumumba',
central government.
Mr.. HammarSkjold said this
is a political problem to which
the United Nations obviously
cannot be a party. Nor would
the entry of the U. N. forces irI
Katanga mean any taking oi
sides in the conflict to which ]
have just referred"
Then, suggesting a possible
course Of action to the Council
he said:
THE Security Council may
wish to clarity it's views on the
matter and to lay down such
rules for the U. N. operation al
would serve to separate effec-
lively questions of a peaceful
and democratic development ir
the constitutional field from any
questions relating to the pres
ence Of the U. N. force"
Mr.. HammarSkjold noted that
Belgium had not yet withdrawn
its military forces as the Coun-
Gil demanded.
| He said, however, the diff.
Guilty which the Congo faces ir
the case of Katanga docs not
have its root in the Belgian at.
titude regarding the problem
as stated to me, as the Belgian
government acquiesces in the
Security Councils decision, anc
!
Evening star., 1960-08-06

therefore undoubtedly will in
struct its military elements in
the province to act in accord
ance with the resolution as i'm
plemented by the United Ma
tions force"
Evening star., 1960-08-06
LOST

CAT. black female, full grown. yellow
eyes and collar: vic. Sligo Greek PIX.
Reward. JU. S-1649.
COLLIE, male, large gold and white;
vic. Wis. and Western, Chevy Chase
area. Reward. Call Oh. 6-5494.
DOG, poodle. white miniature French,
male; vic. 18th, and Mass. NV;
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE or I7i4
Mass. ave, AID. 4-4O65. Reward.
DOG. cocker spaniel, female, spayed,
Reddish tan, clipped, collar with
name; vic. 1850 Harvard. Fri. Re-
ward: HO. 2-0731.
ENVELOPE, yellow. from Columbia
Photo Supply Co.. containing mega
tives and prints of vacation pictures
vic. OF 18th and @ sts., on Tuesday.
Reward: TU. 2-5009.
GLASSES, horn trimmed, green case;
vic; 2lst and Constitution ave. NV.
WO. 6-5346.
GOOD WATCH, initiated ABB; rings,
solitaire diamond and plain gold band
RMB and APD, Oct. IL, 1917. $50 re-
ward. AID. 2-5516.
NECKLACE
Gold beads, Of sentimental value
REWARD SP. 3-6937
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Published Dolly ond Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Paid
at 225 Virginia Ave- Sc.
at Washington, b. {.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
FOUND

DOG, honey colored cocker spaniel
pup: vic. Cheverly. For info. call WE.
5-2523 at any reas. hour.
DOG, brown and white terrier: 1900
blk. Portal dr. NV. WASH. ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1890.
DOG, black cocker, i'll; 1900 blk. Of
South Dakota ne. WASH ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
SIAMESE CAT, male, collar with bell:
VIC. queens Chapel area, HyattSville,
Md. AP. 7-0629.
sIAMEsE CATS vic. Macarthur blvd.
FE. S-9222.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Huge Bluff Seen

Some wondered, however
whether the 40-year-old pro-
Western African leader had
pulled off a tremendous bluff
He had made warlike sounds,
but whether he intended to go
through with his threat to stop
the U. N. was a question.
Many whites felt that if the
U. N. had stuck to its guns, Mr.
Tshombe. under Belgian pres
sure, would have backed down
The Katanga government
had set up a crude but effec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

with my husband wherever
] can"
Diplomatically sidestep-
ping q yes" or mo" answer
to whether the South Ameri-
can summer heat was her
reason for changing her pre-
viously announced plans TO go,
she replied informally. These
trips are awfully strenuous
you know, one-night stands
wherever you CO."
To a suggestion that she
might find the next trip"
more leisurely, Mrs. Eisen-
hover replied. II think I'm
going to be able to go on that
one, because I will have more
time in each place" This was
an apparent reference to the
trip to Russia and Japan on
which it has been reported
Mrs. Eisenhower plans to
accompany the President in
June.
The First Lady also con-
flrmed the previous an
nouncement she plans to
leave on March 6 for her
annual rest visit to Maine
Chance Farm in Arizona.
OF her recent trip to Den
yer to visit her ailing 81
year-old mother, the First
Lady reported sin some ways
she is feeling better but
you know how it is at that
age she was delighted
to see the President; he
hadn't seen her since last
May"
Going into more detail
about her mothers health,
the First Lady said she
sleeps 20 hours a day which
didn't leave me very much
time to see her except at
breakfast and dinner, but I
was always standing by"
Displays Pixie HumOr
At that moment came an
other photographers re-
quest to the First Lady to
look at the scale model Of
the proposed home from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
ENJOYS Wife
To Be Feted

The Washington Alumnae of
the Knox School. st. James,
L. l., was to hold a luncheon
today in honor of one of
its members, Mrs. G. Fred
erick Reinhardt, whose hus-
band was recently appointed
United States Ambassador to
the United Arab Republics.
Mrs. Edward j. Bloch, wife
OF the assistant general man
ager for manufacturing of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, was to be hostess to the
group at her home in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

the First Lady babe adieu to
her luncheon hostesses, Mrs.
Gordon r. Young. Mrs. James
Totten. daughter of the late
Gen. George S. Patton, and
Mrs. Samuel D. Sturgis, all
OF them friends Of old Army
days.
Seeming almost reluctant
to depart, she stopped often
to chat. Kissing one old
friend on the cheek, she said:
Goodbye. dear. I'll tell Ike I
saw you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
First Lady Greets Press

Advisory Committee Of the
Army Distaff Foundation.
AS honorary chairman Of
the committee she unveiled
an architects scale model of
the new three-story, four
wing residence for which land
clearing will begin today at
the Nebraska avenue site.
The luncheon and unveil-
ing took place in the admin
istration building, the beau
tiful Tudor mansion that was
once the Blythe Knobs estate.