davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stah Writer

More than 1000 delegates to
the Daughters Of the American
Revolutions seth Continental
Congress were on their way
home today after attending a
banquet last night at the May
flower Hotel which formally
closed their week-long sessions.
The banquet, held in the hotels
ballroom, included musical en-
tertainment honoring Mrs. Ash
mead White, the society's pres
ident general, and an address
by DR.. Kenneth Mcfarland, a
nationally known educator.
DR.. Mcfarland told the OARS
that for the first time in 80
years the free enterprise sys-
TEN sis working again" But a
large percentage of this coun-
try's wage earners either don't
realize it or don't understand
it, he said.
Philosophy Scored
IF our day and time goes to
its destruction I don't believe
it will be because we developed
the atom bomb" he declared
1T will be because we de-
veloped a philosophy that says
the individual is not responsible
for his own welfare or for his
own moral character.
He said this lack of individ-
ual responsibility is evident
mot only in organized labor
but in the feather-beddine
farmer who doesn't want tt
farm, preferring to put his lane
in the soil bank; the schoo
teacher who doesn't want {
merit proviso in her salary con
tract, the businessman whC
wants the Government to bea
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Tiros Playing Teacher
ToIts Human Sidekicks
By the Associated Press

first robot weatherman-the highhying satellite
already teaching humans lessons meteoroogy
Specifically has found out that the structure of tropical
and nontropica storms have much in common This was
big surprise to veteran weathermen.
Top Government weathermen had nothing but praise at
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Couple EStranged

Miss Scott and Mr.. Powell
have been estranged, and she
is living abroad. Miss Scott
was not a defendant in the
case.
In his charge to the jury
Thursday afternoon, Judge
Bryan further disrupted the
Governments case by directing
the panel to allow certain of
the disputed deductions Mr..
Powell took in the 1851 tax
return.
Mr.. Powell had testified that
the return was prepared for
him by a hired tax consultan
and that he had signed it in
good faith, believing it was
accurate.
Politics Charged
The defense contended the
Government was trying to dis
credit Powell politically. Mr.
Powells Is years seniority in
Washington has placed him in
line for craftsmanship of the
House Education and Labor
Committee. The present chair
man, Representative Barden
Democrat of North Carolina, i!
not seeking reelection. To &C.
quire the craftsmanship, how.
ever, Mr.. Powell must himself
be reelected and the Demo.
Gratis must retain control o1
Congress.
If the defense motion fol
judgment of acquital fails, il
will be up to the Government
to decide whether to retry Mr.
Powell.
The charge against the Con
gresham carried a maximum
penalty of five years in prison
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Serious Doubts Voiced
OnNucIeor Ban Control
BY the Associated Press

SenateHoue Atomic Energy Committee members said
today hearings have thrown doubts around the
by Of proposed nuclear test ban control system
This evaluation after four days of scientific testimony
from Representative Hoeld Democrat of California who
presided the committees hearings and Representative Hos
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Hedy's Husband Puts Up
$500,000, Gets Divorce

HOUSTON. Tex, April % (AP)-A $5OOo00 property set
ement has allowed Howard Lee to receive unconested
divorce from Actress Hedy Lamar
Judge Ben Wooda of Domestic Relations Court granted
the divorce hearing ST. testify Miss Lamar spent
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Hung JurYEnds
Powell Trial
In TaxCase

NEW YORK, April % (AP) .
The long trial of Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,
Democrat of New York, has
ended in a hung jury.
A Federal court jury of eight
women and four men was dis
charged in mid-afternoon yes
terday by Judge Frederick
Bryan after announcing it was
hopeleSsly deadlocked. TIL c
trial began March 8.
Jury Foreman Harry A. En-
ter. an insurance broker. first
told newSmen a Sc split began
on the first ballot and con-
tinued through all 20 that were
taken. Later Mr.. Erter said he
was tired and confused and
that the final ballot was 10-1
for acquittal.
Mr.. Powell headed for Har-
lem, where he had scheduled q
thanksgiving prayer at the
Abyssinian Baptist Church, OF
which he is pastor.
Back to Work
The Negro legislator-minis.
ter told about 900 members ot
his congregation last night:
Il am glad to get back Il
work full time. I have beer
working only part time be.
cause Of the ordeals of thu
trial"
After the jury was dismissed
Defense Counsel Edward Ben
nett Williams renewed his mo.
ton for Judgment of acquita
by the court. Judge Bryar
scheduled a hearing on the
motion for May IL.
The 51-year-old Powell origi.
nally went to trial on three
income tax evasion counts
covering the 1851 tax return
of his wife, pianist Hazel Scott
and their joint 1852 return.
Midway in the trial, Judge
Bryan dismissed the charges
covering the 1852 return. The
Government charged in the re.
naming count that Mr.. Powell
fraudulently paid only 5000 ir
1851 on his wife's gross income
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Highest, 81, on April "a.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. c
Ganlatic CpNvayN
Evening star., 1960-04-23
The Sun and Moon

rom the aboVe.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5a4
hours: Deale, 3 hours; SolomonS Island,
hours. Point Lookout hours
Evening star., 1960-04-23

committee Hears Experts
This would mean that for
the first time we had bound
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
SbOtUer CiUen For
Bride-Eiect By Tlvo

Friday evening Miss Alma
Ellis bride elect of October Is
was honorcd with bridal
shower at the home OF Mrs.
Lacy Gore. Co-nostcSS were
Mrs. Gore and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son.
Upon arrival the honorcc was
presented white mum cOrS-
age with white ribbon. She was
wearing a yellow dress trim
med with white lace. The home
was decorated with mixed fall
flowers.
Bridal games were directed
by Mrs. Billy Gore with Mrs.
Ruth Ward, Mrs. Mildred!
Vaught, and Miss Ollie Will
hanson as prize winners.
Delicious refreshments of
cake squares, nuts. minis. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

An II year old Spmky bun
die of energy and personality,
named Tommic Lewis of Bur-
gaw, n. C., has left no doubt
as To where he is headed in the
years la come. In the usual
run of things, young men Of
Tommic's age are still filled
with AN ever changing idea of
what they would like to do
when they grow up. but not
Tommlc. In most practical
way. Tummic is proving that
journalism is his cup of tea.
Hes publishing a weekly MINI
cograph production, THE g.
Ball. which, has mast head
T procialmS To his legion of read
rrS. Is Read by many who en-
JOY nc'vSy and imperfect
publication"
The 3-Ball, usually a three
legal size paper, is issued each
. Tuesday and is sold at store
news stands and delivered bv
hand 10 the homes of sub
ScribcrS, and the subscription
list Is growing each week be-
cause more and more folks are
enjoying Tommic'S approach
and cOvcrage of the news on
interest to the Burgaw area.
And The 8-Ball is paving it's
own way with its numerous
ads which. Tommie says. ARE
sold for not less than twenty
! five cents an edition"
Tommic. whose mother is a
Public Health Nurse. has his
editorial office at his home
where he can be found most
every evening tipping out the
myriad of articles carried in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Controversial Elmer Cantry'
Next To Be Shown AT Ritz Theatre

The highly controversial film
,ersion of Sinclair Lewis best
<el,ag novel, Elmer Gantry, :"
vil open Sunday at the Ritz
Theatre. through United Art
ISIS release. Burt Lancaster and
lean Simmons are starred i'm
Elmer Gantry" with Dean
Lager. Shirley Jones. Patti
Page and Arthur Kennedy. The
film is Burt LancaStcr-Rich-
ard Brooks production in East
mancolor.
Lancaster portrayS Elmer
GaAy. tine itinerant evangcl-
is, minister. Miss Simmons CO.
stars as Sister Sharon Falcon
cr.
The set of Elmer Gantry"
was closed during the filming
OF the entire production, the
scrccnplay guarded with strict
cs, secrecy. full scripts being
issued only to the principal
players and top production
pcRnnel.
Mncastcr and Brooks adopt
ed the policy Of secrecy Just as
Sinclair Lewis did when he
wrote the novel in 1927. The
Nobel Prizc-winning author,
before he submitted the conf
plctcd manuscript to the books
publisher, Harcourt and Brace.
insisted that only the partners
he allowed to read the novel.
and then place il under lock
any key until publication.
Elmer Gantry" brings To
the screen The Singing Rage "
Miss Patti Page. who makes
her motion picture debut as
the choir leader of the travel
ing Evangelical troupe.
Shirley Jones was chiefly
known as the sweet young sing
ing star OF such musicals as
Oklahoma" and "Carouscl f"
.unS she was cast in Elmer
.Gantry. as a lady of easy
virtue.
Arthur Kennedy, who PLAYS
a reporter covering the activit-
les OF a revival group. may add
a NTH Academy Award nom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
?eir Division
Entries
Hit New High

CRESCENT BEACH - The
pier division of the $4,000
Grand Strand Fishing Rodeo
attracted an all-timc monthly
record of 80 prize entries dur
ing September, according to
Dick Petit, chairman of the
Greater Myrtle Beach Chamb-
or of Commerce Committee
which sponsors the angling
event.
A total of l40 entries. anoth-
or record for the cight-year-
Ola tournament. were record
cd during September in the
pier, surf and small boat divi-
SionS of the Fishing Rodeo.
Tom Niece, of Laurinburg.
n. G.. won a $40 monthly cash
prize with an ll-pound black
drum dcckcd AT the Crescent
bcdCh flShlng Pier. r. l..
Hobbs, of Greensboro, settled
Tor the runnerup prize with a
lO-pound Bounce drum caught
at the Second Avenue Pier in
Myrtle Beach. A third place
award went To Lloyd Hardcc.
OF Sumter. for his 9-pound ~
ouncer.
a 2li2 pound channel bass
taken at PawlCyS Island FISH
ing Pier won a $40 prize for
[. ii. Temp, of Camden. Doug
lass Miller, of Dillon. won the
NO. , award with a l3-pound
.2-ouncc catch from Surfsidc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

his weekly news. Tommic also
keeps "a full set of books and
the profit side of the ledgers
is beginning to show little
black ink. Even for an adult.
that IS an outstanding feat in
the period of five months.
Tommie is quick to give the
folks AT the Fender Chronicle
office much praise for helping
him, but they in turn will tell
you the major credit belongs
to this amazing IL year older
VINO Is carving out his own
career in a business that takes
serious concentration and hard
work.
Tommic LewiS'S Inc o-Ball'
is not hit or miss publication
1t is well planned: it has it's
many department, current
7 - W - 'loiN -. SpCIdl ana OIfSl
interesting columns: it is care
fully edited and clcanly MINI
cographcd: its circulation de-
partmcnt (again TommicD i.
ON the ball, and in addition Il
the home subscribers. The g.
Ball is sold at a number OF
store news stands.
When | interviewed Tommie
on the WECT Carolina Cross
roads" program reccntlp, h,
said We'll I'll tell YOU. =
man cant start too earlp think
ing about his future"
So the sign is out. beware
all competitors. a budding
news man is on his wav ur
and with his beginning. Tom
mic Lewis bids well to carry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Pier. Holly caughnnan. s-vesr-

Pier. Holly csughman. s-year-
Old Garden City girl. landed a
9-pound channel bass To win
tn, third place award.
Twenty one large Sleeps
head entries We're topped by "a
9-pound l-ounce beauty rcclcd
III by Charlottc'S G. M. Barr.
Jr. AT Ocean Plaza Per IN
Myrtle Beach. Other Sleeps
head winners were taken at
PawlcyS Pier by Floyd Smith
OF Georgetown and Gene White
of Charlotte.
An 8-pound l-ouncc found
CT landed from Inlet Pier al
East Cherry Grove Beach won
Il $40 prize for Teresa Daugh-
erty OF Black Mountain. n. G..
Other founder winners were
Edwin HatChcll'S 8-puundcr
from Windy I'LL Pier and HUI
bert Bcnton'S 6-pound 4-ounc-
CT from TilGhman Pier at Gee
an Drive Beach.
William Thompson of Mvr-
Tie Beach captured the first
two prizes tor a pair Of sum-
mer trout landed at Second
Avenue Pier The largest
weighed 3i2 pounds. The top
honorS for winter trout. aiso
caught at Second Avenue Pier
went To Reggie Hatcher auU
Mrs. Dewey Singleton of Myr-
tie Beach.
A 2-pound 7-ouncc pompano
registered AZ Garden City Pier
landed the monthly cash pr:Ze
for Alma NinSon of Charlotte
Two other Charlotte anglers
Ray Lanicr and NJ. NJ. Hannah
also won awards in the pom
pdilO class.
A pair of $40 prizes went to
Charles Blount of Columbia
and W. ID. Lycrly of Charlotte
who dcadlockcd by pulling in
l-pound l0-Ouncc Writings
both at Windy Hill Pier.
Tyc b. Tucker received the
top monthly award for tn,
largest blucfiSh. caught al
Windy Hill Pier.
The smallest $40 prize win
ncr was Il l8i.-ouncc spot. Z
giant IN its class. which WINS
landed at Garden City Fishing
Pier by Paul Clovingcr OF
Dallas. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

iha'ioh To the four he already
has
United Artists will urge NOV
ie-soerS to check the time
schedules carefully and no,
enter thcaters during the last
seven minutes of Elmer Gam
Try because of its exciting
conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Mrs. Audrey Edge
Heads Circle Study

The Rosa Garrcl Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist WINS
met with Mrs. Phil Hughes AT
her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Audrey Edge was in
charge of the program entitled
Enlistment For Growth" with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

punch In the color note pink,
green and white were served
To the twenty five guests pres
cnt. White, green and pink
were used in the color note.
Mrs. Billy Gore poured punch.
Many gifts were received by
the hOnorcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

Mrs. II. c. Dew and Mrs. Har-
old Fonviellc taking parts.
Russian tea with cookies and
accessories were served to nine
members in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

on the tradition Of high rsput-
alton set by North Carolina
newspaper folks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

will be
their homes days closed
Saturday, registered that date
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1868 Letters Testamentary
having been granted on the "a
day of March, 1860, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Har-
ry B. Sargent Deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to
the Clerk of said
Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six
months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
This the "a day of March,
1860.
Mrs. Winifred Sargent Sanders
Executrix
March 81, April z, IA and q
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

performance of said trust deed
and the holder thereof having
requested the undersigned to
sell said land as provided by
Law and said deed Of trust:
therefore the undersigned win.
on Friday, April 22nd, 1860,
Within legal hours. at the east
ront door of the Court House In
The City Of Lexington, Holmes
county, Mississippi, offer for
sale and sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real
property situated in the City of
Lexington, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to-wit:
Lots l and 2 of Block 2 of the
Ohve Subdivision of Lots 122,
222 and 223 in the City of Lex
lngton. Holmes County, Miss
lssippi, according to a map
or plat of said subdivision now
on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court
OF Holmes County, Missis-
sippi; and being the same
property conveyed to Allen
Mason and Kate Mason by
Ben Olive and his wife, Anna
Olive, on December 9Th, 1912,
as shown by Land Deed Book
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Holmes County
Board of Education at the of
flee of the County Superintend-
ent, Lexington, Mississippi I'M
til 200 P. M. Friday, April Is,
1860, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened
and read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of the Additions
and Alterations to the Lexington
High School, Holmes County Lex
ington, Mississippi complete
with separate bids including
General Construction, Mechan-
ical Construction and Electrical
Construction.
Plans and specifications and
contract documents are open to
public inspection at the office
of the County Superintendent,
or may be obtained from T. N.
Touchstone, Jr., & Associates,
Architect, jackson, Mississippi,
upon deposit of SIS. 90. The full
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

amount of deposit for one set
of documents will be returned
to each prime bidder submitting
bid. All other deposits will be
refunded, less reproduction and
Specifications cost. All docu-
mentS must be returned in good
condition within ten days after
the date of opening of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent Is percent) of the
bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipts of bids for
a period of thirty days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and
to waive informalities. The con-
tract will be let to the lowest
and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal to
the full amount of his contract.
The bid must specify the time
within which the work is to be
completed. All bid bonds and
performance bonds must be
signed by a Mississippi repre-
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

sentative.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
L. r. Thompson, Executive
Secretary
w. Il. Kenna, President
I. N. Touchstone Jr., g. AS
sOciates Architect
March "a. 81 April Z. ID
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on April 18th,
1859, Allen Mason and wife, Kate
Mason. executed a trust deed
under the terms of which the
hereinafter described land was
conveyed to the undersigned
as trustee. to secure the pay
ment to Frances P. Miles of an
Indebtedness therein described,
which trust deed is recorded in
Trust Deed Book 100, at page
q thereof, of the Trust Deed
Records of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi; and whereas. D. B.
Miles is now the owner and
holder of the record
of indebtneSS secured
by said deed of trust, and de-
fault having been made in the
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

studious, thorough, patient and
punctual, just and impartial,
impervious to public or private
influence, and at all times Just
but firm. These qualities I
have heretofore and will CON
tinue to incorporate in the
discharge of my judicial duties.
If you think I have measured
up to these qualifications, I
will appreciate your endorse
ment and support. If you do
not know me personally I
refer you to any lawyer pract-
icing at the Bar of Mississippi
as to my qualifications. The
primary election has been set
for next June Z. The Supreme
Court will be in continuous
session until after the election.
My duties on the Court will
therefore render it impossible
6or me to contact each of you
In person. l shall not under
any circumstances neglect nv
duties on the Court in order
to advance my personal inter-
est In the election. I shall.
therefore have to depend upon
the support of my friends in
seeking a second term.
If you think \ have been fai-
thful and efficient in the dis
charge of my official duties, I
shall appreciate your endorse
ment for a second term accord
ing to Democratic custom. The
cunties comprising the First
Supreme Court District and par
dcipating in the election on
June 7 are the following: At
tala, Bolivar, Kinds, Holmes,
Humphreys, Issaquena, Kemper
Launderdale Leake, Modison,
Rankin, Scott. Sharkey, Sun
flower Warren Washington
Winston, Yazoo.
Let me urge you to go to
the polls and vote.
You will need your poll tax
receipts for the two preceding
years.
James C. Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes County
Board of Education at the Of
flee of the County Superinten-
dent, Lexington, Mississippi,
until 200 P. M. Friday, April
Is, 1860, at which time and
place they will be publicly OPP
ened and read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of the Lexington
Auditorium-G Gymnasium Hol-
mes County, Lexington, MiSsi-
ssippi, complete with separate
bids includ@g General Constru-
ction, Mechanical Construction
and Electrical Construction.
Plans and Specifications and
contract documents are open
to public inspection at the Of
flee of the County Superinten-
dent, or may be obtained from
T. N. Touchstone, Jr., & AS
~sociateS, Architect, Jackson,
Mississippi, upon deposit of
SOS. 90. The full amount of de-
post for one set of documents
will be returned to each prime
bidder submitting bid. All other
deposits will be refunded, less
reproduction and specifications
cost. All documents must be
returned in good condition with
in ten days after the date of
opening of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid bond
in an amount equal to five per-
cent (5percent) of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities. The con-
tract will be let to the lowest
and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal to
the full amount Of his contract.
The bid must specify the time
within which the work is to be
completed. All bid bonds and
performance bonds must be
signed by a Mississippi repre-
sentative.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

TO THE VOTERS OF THE
FIRST SUPREME COURT
DISTRICT:
L am announcing my candi-
dacy for reelection to the of
tlce of Judge of the Supreme
Court for the First Supreme
Court District . I have served
continuously on the Supreme
Court for almost ten years. The
experience which I have thus
gained, plus the years of ex-
perience gained in the practice
of law, will be incaIculable
benefit in my continued SER
vice 1t is experience for which
there is no substitute.
During the period of my
service, D have tried to dis
charge my judicial duties stud
iously and conscientiouSly and
with complete impartiality and
with juctice and humility. I
have never permitted my de
cisiOns to be influenced by
public clamor or by public or
private interest. This I shall
continue to do if I am chosen
for a second term.
The selection of the judiciary
IS one of the most important
functions that the voter has to
perform. Particularly is this tru
with respect to the selection
of a Judge of the Supreme
Court. In most instances, the
decisions of the Supreme Court
are final. They deal with mat
tiers affecting the life, liberty.
and property of the individual
citizen. It is of the utmost i'm
pOrtance to you therefore that
in selecting your judiciary and
particularly members of the
Supreme Court, you choose
lawyers of proven ability and
experience on the Court, and
who will administer juctice &C
cording to law and the facts of
the particular case.
My conception of a Judge is
that he should be capable,
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

" ton pickup, 6 cylinder, with
standard cab, heater, and
equipped with tires and tubes.
Sealed bids viii also be receiv-
ed to purchase from said Road
District No. 5 of one 1854 model,
9 cylinder, Chevrolet u ton
pickup.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
April 5, 1860.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk of the Board.
April Z, IA, q, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

50 at page 1863 thereof. Re
cords of Holmes County. Mis-
sissippi. Also. Lot 2 Of Block
l of Olive Subdivision of Lots
122, 90 and 223 in the City
of Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi, according to a
map or plat of said subdivi-
sion now on file in the office
of the Clerk of the Chancery
Court Of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
WITNESS my signature, ON
his the 28th day of MARCH,
go.
at M. Barrett, Trustee
March 81, April 7, IA and q