davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Anyone Can Get Cary, if .

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
When Cary Grant was asked
in London, Are you reconciled
with Betsy Drake?" he replied
I'VE have always been recon-
ciled." Then he was asked il
he would be seeing English
singer Alma COgan whom he
has dated recently. But OF
course" Cary replied simply
Grants next movie is lone
Arabian Night" but the title is
due for a change. He makes ii
in North Africa with Bob
Arthur, who steered his Opera
ton Petticoat" which has made
So million in the United States
and Canada alone. Cary's share
of the proflts-50 per cent. But
the rumor that you can't get
Grant to do a movie for less
than 81 million isn't true, he
says. Anyone can get me-if
they have a property I like" +"
Wish I had one!
y 4
Tony Curtis, with a false nose,
is hard to recognize in THE
Sixth Man" Tony plays Ira
Hayes, the Indian, one of the
six Marines who raised the flag
at Two Jima.
Diana DOrS, unsecured of life
in Hollywood in spite of the
swimming-pool dunking she re-
ceived few years ago, is buying
a house with current husband
Dickie Dawson in Beverly Hills.
She's quite an addition to the
local scene.
=
With Glenn Ford in London
to make THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" can the
Evening star., 1960-09-29

he will be back when SUFFICIENT
ly schooled to dispose of the
victimiZers.
This, however, does not dull
the wit at all. If you ever have
bought a used car or tried to
impress a girl and a headwaiter
simultaneously, you'll relish Mr..
Carmichaels adventure in
learning to cope.
He starts out by meeting a
girl. a familiar gambit no one
ever has improved on. This
gets him involved, as girls will.
with the sneering guardian of
the door of a plush night club,
with an overbearing acquaint-
ance who is all wolf and with
a couple of sharp used-car
statesmen. In very short order,
Mr.. Carmichael's man is des-
perate and seeking relief at Mr..
Sims academy Of worldly
cynicism.
In equally rapid fashion he
progresses from beginner to
advanced rank and while he's
about it you are likely to relish
the curriculum as much as he
does. You may even find it edu-
cational, learning how to best
the man who's the life of the
party you want to be the life
of, how to con a girl into
dropping her guard and other
helpful hints.
1t is a mighty funny course
of study you undertake with
Mr.. Carmichael, because it is
both utter nonsense and at the
same time black truth based
solidly on the facts of life.
y
School for Scoundrels" gets
even funnier when its hero, as
his final exam, retraces his
steps and shrivels his foes with
his mastery of one-upmanship.
He reduces the once patronizing
chief clerk of the business he
has inherited to a trembling,
insecure wreck. He gives the
follows who have sold him a
gasping, clanking, boiling mon
strosity Of an automobile some
repayment in kind that is a
genuine delight.
He again takes on that over
bearing acquaintance, who has
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Joy Cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on vocotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Thomas. An additional deco
rative asset is a girl named
Janette Scott, ample excuse
for a man to go out and learn
gameSmanShip. or anything
else, if that's the way to win
her.
Mr.. Sim plays the headmas-
ter of the School for Scoun-
drels," an academy devoted to
teaching the art of winning
without cheating if possible, but
winning at any cost. Mr.. Car
michael is the meek tin the
beginning) young man who
becomes his prize pupil, enter
ing into the learning of life
manship with the gusto of a
man who was made for it.
The school for Scoundrels
screenplay. by Producer Hal E.
Chester and Patricia MoyeS
from an original screen treat
ment by Peter Ustinov, inspired
by the Potter books, is a rather
obvious affair. There is not
much doubt, as the hero is
being victimized by life, that
Evening star., 1960-09-29

or not they ever inherit the
earth.
The new British frolic has
been inspired by Stephen Pot
ter's studies in "Lifemanship, |"
Craftsmanship" and sundry
related sciences. These, as you
know. are dedicated to the
teaching that you will be much
the happier for remaining one
up while keeping your op-
ponent COR everyone else in
the world one down.
Leading roles in the movie
directed by Robert Hamer have
been entrusted to three of
Great Britain's ablest contem-
porary farceurs. AlaStair Sim,
Ian Carmichael and Terry
Evening star., 1960-09-29
THE PASSING SHOW
LifemonshiP Schools
:; Lessons Are Comic
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

It is just barely possible that School Scoundres
most satisfying motion picture the British have
sent U.S. the comedy at the Macarthur Theater
offers well hilarious proof that the meek
can shed meekness and have whale time whether
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS
INVITED TO ATTEND
"OPEN HOUSE"

Mrs. Eric Norquist, presi-
dent of the Lexington Garden
Club, announces the invitation
Of the Greenville branch of
the Garden Club of Amer
lea" to all Holmes County
Garden Club members to at
tend Holiday Houses" on De-
cember 3rd and 4th from 200
to 700 pm.
Houses to be shown at this
time are the homes of Mrs.
R. j. Whitfield, GAG Main;
Mrs. w. P. Kretschmar, SCI
South Washington; and Mrs.
E. Walker Kretschmar, Gam
wynn Road.
All interested persons are
asked to call Mrs. Norquist
for tickets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

blemished skin, a lot of en-
ergy and is usually attentive
and confident. Whereas, the
unhealthy teenager Is usual
ly tired, listless, on edge,
nervous and in numerous
cases this causes blemished
skin. Lack Of vital nutrients
may cause decayed teeth,
poor eyesight and poor d.
gestion. If you have had a
physical check-up by your
family physician, he has prob
ably already informed you if
your particular case is one
other than the result of poor
eating habits.
Make up your mind to be
a healthy teenager. To help
you "eat right" I have list
ed the vital food needed for
teenagers which fall into four
general catagories. For maxi
mum nutrition each person
should have these minimum
amounts of each group daily.
A or more servings of
fruits and vegetables
4 or more servings of bread
and cereals
4 or more glasses of milk
2 or more servings of meat.
Remember the calorie
count IS NOT the nature of
an adequate diet. The youth
of today are the leaders of
tomorrow. Deliver us, who
live in a nation of ''plenty'',
from being an undernourished
and sickly generation suffer-
ing from mal-nutrition.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Freeze Leftover Turkey

Freeze Leftover turkey
With the modern-day home
freezer, we don't have to eat
the turkey day after day down
to the hash soup stages, if
we don't want to.
Individual meal-size pack
ages of sliced turkey can go
into the freezer for later use.
Or you can freeze turkey
sandwiches for later use. You
will find the sandwiches de-
licious when you thaw and
heat them in foil in a moder-
ate oven for about 20 minutes.
If you use the turkey down
to the bone, cook the meat
loose from the bones and
freeze it for later use in
creamed dishes. Even the
broth can be frozen for max
ing soup later.
Frozen turkey sandwiches
can go directly from the
freezer to the lunch box. They
will be ready to eat by lunch
time. At normal room temp
erature sandwiches thaW in
3 to 4 hours. But use them
promptly after they've thaw-
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Gus" than nutritious consci-
ous".
Over the past few weeks,
l have made a personal sur
yey of the eating habits of
the teenagers Of my acquain-
lance. The percentage of
those who skip breakfast is
high. In fact, very few of
them get the proper nourish-
ment, eating mostly starches,
sugars and fats, a "sick" diet
but poor in essential nutrients.
For instance let's take soda
pop along with candy and hot
dogs. Candy quicwly satisfies
hunger so that one may not
have an appetite for the natu-
raj and essential foods. Hot
dogs and soda pops are GILL
ing" but do not provide all
the food values needed.
Very few teenagers eat the
daily required amounts of
fresh fruits, vegetables, milk,
cheese and meat they should
have to get the vitamins need
ed for good health and ener-
gy. What are vitaminS? They
are organic compounds which
cannot be manufactured by
the body so must be included
in the daily diet. They are
found in the above foods.
Vitamins themselves do not
increase ones weight; but
help to maintain good health
which tends to keep the
weight where 1t belongs -
neither too much nor too lit
tie poundage.
The healthy teenager has
the advantage with clear un-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Teenage
Nutrition
By Billie Faye Knox

All foods contain nourish-
ing ingredients called nutri-
ents can be classified as.
organic (water and min
erals) and Inorganic Gear
bohydrates, fats and pro-
teins). Teenagers need vita
minis and minerals for growth
and to keep the body func-
tioning properly and fats and
carbohydrates for energy.
If you have reduced or
gained your ideal weight the
"healthy way" you will want
to stay healthy. I refer to my
preceding articles dealing
with overweight and under
weight simply because the
teenagers of our nation seem
to be more weight consci-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

break, disappointment, and
happiness. We know that life
is not all of either.
Here and there we still see
touches of crimson and gold.
Berries are red and bright on
the holly, the pyracanthus,
and handinas more lovely
than ever. The blue hues of
the blue jay, are brighter
than in June, and the red
birds make scarlet streaks
across the yard.
December should never be
dreary, no matter how cold
the weather, for this is the
month for happiness, for mer-
riment, family reunions, for
singing Christmas carols,
turkey dinners, and a wonder
full time to catch up your
reading.
And too, this the last leaf
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
7Tse Old
South
by Eve l.. Burweu
Welcome, December : =

Welcome, December
So here WE are in December
once more, the last month
of the year. This is the month
of short days and long nights,
studded with brilliant stars.
Some of the days are cold
and bleak, even here in the
sunny south. All the trees
are we'll nigh leafless and the
bright colors of autumn are
disappearing, victims of a
blighting frost.
Winter does not begin for
several weeks, then we may
expect deepening cold and
wild winds, that will swish the
lea1-bare elms, and rattle
the dry branches of the water
oak. Yes! this is December
the dying month qof the year,
a year, that has known joy,
and sorrow, age and heart
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Turkey Salad Loaf

Mix / cup vinegar, 1/3 cup
salad oil, ! teaspoon salt, a
touch of pepper and paprika.
Pour this over 3 cups chopped
cooked turkey. Let stand in
the refrigerator l to 2 hours,
stirring occasionally.
Sprinkle 2 tablespoons un-
favored gelatin on ! cup cold
cold water, let soak a few
minutes and then dissolve it
in % cups of hot turkey broth.
Add ! teaspoon salt. Then
cool until slightly thickened.
Combine drained turkey
meat, J cup canned peas, 6
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
WOMAN'S CLUB STUDIES
UNITED NATIONS

With Mrs. H. j.. Montgom-
cry as leader and Mesdames
Phil Wilson and Deck John-
son as speakers at the NO
vember 8, meeting the Wo-
mans Club heard a discus
sion of the detectives and the
achievements of the United
Nations. Mrs. r. E. Irby, Jr.,
gave interesting facts about
the Hymn of the month. Inc
club made plans for furnish
ing refreshments and other
help for the area Ill Y-Teen
Conf C held in Du-
rant November 1920. The Wo-
mans Club sponsors the Du-
rant Y-Teens.
Mrs. Dan Wells, Club pres
ident, presided at the meet
ing, which was held in the
attractive w. P. Taylor home.
In the absence of Mrs. Tay-
Tor, who was in Hot Springs,
Mrs. Pugh Winborn acted as
hostess.
Exquisite Fall flowers in
graceful arrangements and
numerous potted plants Law
ishly decorated the rooms.
Mis- Winburn, assisted by
Miss Estelle Turner served
delicious refreshments to the
members present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

The next regular meeting
of the Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be held on the
afternoon of December IA inn
mediately after school. The
change in the date has been
made because the Christmas
holidays begin before the re-
gular meeting date. Mrs.
Rubye Spencer will present
a program of Christmas mu-
sic.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

on the old calendar, a calen-
dar crowded with world STIR
ring events.
Yes, this is December.
Crowds of shoppers throng
the stores and from all parts
of the nation comes word that
this is going to ibe the best
Christmas ever. Human faces
wear happiness smiles and
the air is filled with eager
anticipation.
To a great extent the hap
oiness of the Christmas sea-
son rests in our own hands.
Lets make the most of this
golden opportunity. Let faith,
hope and charity prevail and
we will find that there are
not many other essentials for
happiness,
Yes this is December, the
best time of the year in many
ways. 1t Is a happy and a
proud time when people come
back home, for joyous reun-
ions and a look at the old
nome grounds once again.
May our hearts be free OF
hate, greed, envy, selfishness,
false pride and other weak
nesses which we are prone to
pick up from time to time.
Lets devote our main atten-
ton to our own family,
friends, community, and our
God. We will find blessed
peace, joy, and contentment
we have been missiong all
the year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Ann Jackson Reports -.
Duront School News

Wednesday morning the Y
Teens met at 8:15. The meet
ing was called to order by
Minnie Ola Ammons, presi-
dent. Dianne Wells had
arranged the program. The
song committee led the group
in singing songs of foreign
countries.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

These sandwich Filings
FREEZE WE'LL:
Hard-cooked egg white be-
comes tough. Raw vegetables
lose their crispness. Mayor
naise or salad dressing sep
crates and soaks into the
bread.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Students who will appear
in the number F'Santa's Toy
shop" are Bert Aldridge, Sam
my Aldridge, Ralph Bouchil-
lon, Clyde WEIGH, Bill Bowie,
Mike Rigby, Brenda Edwards,
Patricia Edwards, Debbie,
Weeks, Windy Cade, Sue Ed
wards, Nancy Weeks, Larry
Weeks, Douglas Wigley, Ross
Kyzer and Margie Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

The men of the Tolarville
Community had a fish fry at
the church Saturday night.
They are organizing a Bro
therhood program for all the
men and boys.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Home Agent
by Mary It. HarpOIe

eff winter comes, can spring
be far behind :"
That's the way the quota
ton from school days goes,
isn't it. and to paraphrase it.
at Thanksgiving, we can say,
can't we: ''If Thanksgiving
comes, leftover turkey can't
be far behind :"
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Even though we lost both
our games when we played
McAdams, the boys and
girls played good games. We
expect to do better when we
meet them on our court in
January.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Cranberries for Later Use
You can freeze cranberries
for later use. Right in the un-
opened cellophane bag or box
you buy them in. No thawing
is necessary before cooking.
Since you put them in the
freezer dry, you can separate
them easily later. This way
you can break off the amount
you need and return the rest
to the freezer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Heart disease Is no reSpec-
ter of persons. It strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

We are going to give you
a good candy recipe you may
enjoy while pecans are plenti-
full. The candy is easy to
make and is delicious.
Recipe
Take 4 cups light brown
sugar, 4 tablespoons water, 2
tablespoons evaporated milk,
/ level tablespoon butter or
oleo, pinch salt, 2 cups chop
ped pecans. Put all ingredi-
ents Except nuts), in a sauce
pan and melt over a very slow
fire, stirring constantly. When
mixture comes to a boil, add
the pecans and boil until mix
ture thickens. (Only takes a
few seconds. Drop from spoon
on oiled paper, while still
warm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

sliced stuffed olives. | tea
spoon onion juice, and . cup
finely chopped celery, with
gelatin mixture.
Pour into loaf pan and chill
firm.
Unmold and serve on let
tuce or other salad greens.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Thanksgiving holidays be-
gan on Wednesday. Many
boys and girls spent Thanks
giving Day with their grand
parents.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

We are sorry to report that
Brenda Boatman has moved
away.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Miss Ruby and Betty Smith
spent Saturday with Lynda
Abel. She was visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Jack Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Able in
Yazoo City.
Mrs. Irby Tate and boys
and Mrs. Grady Roberts
visited with Mrs. Ala Win
stead Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hath
cock spent Sunday with Mr..
w. w. Winstead and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nc
Lean and family from Tchula
visited with Mrs. Celia Win
stead Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Shanks and family from Lex
ington visited with Rev. and
Mrs. Autry Terrell Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Terrell
and family visited with re-
latives in the community Sun
day.
--A-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

The firth grade students
nave been writing poems in
English. Marion Edwards had
a very funny one.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

We are happy to report that
our basketball teams were
successful in their games with
McAdams on Tuesday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Rev. and Mrs. Autry Terrell
and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bilbo Carpenter of Lex
ington Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

CITIZENS COUNCIL GIVEN OIL LAND -
Prominent bankers and Citizens Council officials in
Jackson study deeds to 80 acres of Utah oil land
presented by B. C. Campbell of Salt Lake City.
Marvin E. Collum Jr. (seated), Citizens Council
treasurer and senior vice-president of First National
Bank, calls the gift the beginning of endowment
program for Councils, to assure continued growth
OF the pro-segregation movement. Looking on as
Collum accepts deeds are bank officials who are
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Al assembly was held Mon
day morning to present the
trophy which the football boys
won by defeating Macon on
Friday night. At this time the
cheerleaders led the cheers.
Mr.. Hathorn complimented
the student body for the ex-
cellent craftsmanship shown
during the football season.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle VIM
stead and daughters visited
with Mr.. Charlie Winstead
and family in YaZoo County.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Coaches Dale Brasher and
Harvey Ray were in charge
of the chapel program on
Wednesday. A Thanksgiving
play was presented by the
seventh grade.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Congratulations TO Royce
Ann Smith who was elected
president Of the Y-Teens in
Area III. She was installed in
an impressive service at the
Baptist Church on Sunday
morning. Much credit goes to
Miss Rachel Winters, Durant
Y-Teen sponsor, for the sue
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

directors of the Jackson Citizens Council. Standing,
from left to right, are Joe w. Latham, senior vice.
president of Deposit Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.;
E.. E. Laird, vice-chairman, of the board of First
National Bank; w. P. (Patl Mcmillan, chairman of
the board of Deposit Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.,;
and John R. Wright, president of the Jackson Citi-
zens' Council. Campbell expressed hope his gift
would encourage Southerners to make similar dona-
tons.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

cesSful conference which was
held in Durant recently. The
theme Of the conference was
"Reach for a Star" The con-
ference was opened with a
general assembly at which
time Miss Mary James,, pres
ident Of Area III, presided.
After the assembly discussion
groups were held. Lunch was
served in the school cafeteria.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
TOlarville
News
BY Ruby Smith

Visitors with Mrs. Alberta
Winstead Sunday afternoon
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Tate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Smith
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. G.. Newman and Lynda,
Mrs. Grady Roberts and John
ny Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Nixon
Robertson and Nicky spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. H. H. Robertson.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Hunters Allowed 2 Deer of Either Sex As Fall Season Opens Closes Nov. 30

satisfy the tagging requirements for any other species of animal for which the tag fee is of equal or lesser value, but only for the year in which the tag is purchased.
 Where the taking of two or more animals of any big game species is permitted, nonresident hunters are required to have a big game tag for each of such animals taken.
 The deer and goat season opened in all management units on Aug. ust 20. Population of both animals is large and the prospects for high hunter success are excellent, ac- cording to Jim Brooks, Chief, Divi- sion of Game, Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Waterfowl Hunt Season Opens Sept. 1

Dates for hunting wild ducks, geese, coots and brant in Alaska during the 1860 season, as selected by the new state, will be from September 1 through December 3, the Department of the Interior announced this week.
 The season for Wilson's snipe will open on September l and end on October 15.
 These season dates are the same as in 1859. Shooting hours will be from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset on all species.
 Bag and possession limits will be as follows:
 Ducks: Daily bag of 5 and pos session limit of 10; in addition, a daily bag of 10 and possession limit of 20, singly or in the aggre- gate of the following species: cider,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

The 1860 deer and elk season opened in this area last Saturday.
 The deer season runs through November 30. Two deer of either sex may be taken.
 The elk season is August 20 through October 15. One of either sex is allowed in the area east of a line from Seal Bay to SapoSa Bay, known as the Tonki Cape area. The remainder of Unit 8 is September 1 through September 30. One of either sex may be taken, according to Alaska Department of Fish and Game, but antlerless elk may be taken only during the period of September 1 through September 30 in this area.
 The brown bear season has been advanced to open on September 1 on that part of Kodiak Island WlilNii 1lCo HUI lHCdol Ol lllC AOuldh Wildlife Refuge Boundary
 All hunters are requested to turn in the lower jaw of elk and deer to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game or the Base game warden. Blank forms have been distributed to various key points for the hunters to use in giving big game kill data. This informa- tion is necessary to properly man. age the big game herds, biologists of the Department stated.
 The game officials point out that part 302.03 of the Alaska Game regulations, Subsection (b), has been amended to provide that nonresident big game tags issued and not used for particular spe- cies of animal may be utilized to
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

sion, singly or in the aggregate, may be Canada geese or white fronted geese, or subspecies of Canada or white-fronted geese.
 Brant: Daily bag and possession limit of 3; Coots: Daily bag and possession limit of 15; Wilson's Snipe; Daily bag and possession limit of 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Hunters Table Of Sunrises-Sunsets

A table indicating the time the sun rises and sets is given here with for the convenience of migra- tory bird hunters in the Kodiak area.
 Shooting hours are from one half hour before sunrise to sunset. The table will be published month ly during the hunting season. It is suggested hunters clip these tables for ready reference.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

harlequin, old-squaw, scoter and American and red1breasted mer- ganSer.
 Geese: Daily bag of 5 and a pos session limit of 10, of which not more than 3 daily and 6 in posses