davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
lndiuno DEGREES
ScuffoIds Ban
INDIANAPOLIS, June / (AP)

INDIANAPOLIS, June (AP)
State Fire Marshal Jay L.
Foster said last night he will
ban privately erected scaffolds
at future 500-niile races.
Two fans were killed and 50
others were injured in the COL
lapse of a scaffold on the north
east turn of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Monday.
Attorney General Edwin K.
Steers backed up Mr.. Foster,
saying erection of such make
shift stands without permission
from the Indiana administra-
tive building council violated
the law.
Speedway officials felt en-
forcement of the fire marshal's
ban would be impossible. Vice
President Joseph r. Cloutier
said a strict inspection system
will be put into effect to make
sure such stands are safe.
Mr.. Cloutier said the speed
ways liability insurance is suf-
flcient to cover any suits filed
as the result Of the scaffold
collapse.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

omitted from the current edi-
ton.
Apparently If you wish to
be truly u" said Mr.. Hankin-
son. you must never refer to
the road in which you live
but only. to the name of the
house" (In popular usage u
means upper class, and it is U
to be in Debrett's. Non-U sig
nifles you know what. The an
'nual registry is a pre-Victorian
publication founded hy London
publisher John Debrett in 1902 }
Mr.. Hankinson refused the
lady's request, saying:
I'VE could not agree that the
local postman and visitors be
compelled to memorize her full
address, merely because, in the
select circle in which she
moves, to mention the road in
which one lives is considered
ill-bred."
Evening star., 1960-06-01

tions, where the tiniest devia-
ton from course can cause
wide misses at interplanetary
distances. 1t also is desirable
for general use in missiles en-
ployed as weapons.
The secret of the gyro'S ac-
curacy. according to the Min
neapolis- Honeywell Regulator
Co., which perfected it. is in a
new ceramic material as hard
as sapphire.
The ceramic, an oxide of
aluminium, has no name. 1t
replaces much of the metal in
Evening star., 1960-06-01

agency or which missile was
concerned.
MFR. Davis said the first models
will come out of the factory this
year and production models will
be available in mid-1961.
He said the first of the new
gyros will cost about $25. ZOO
each. When quantity production
is attained. however, the price
will be somewhere be-
tween $4,000 to $4,000, he
added. A guidance system Or
dinarily requires three gyo-
scopes.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Blue Blood Runs Faster
1960Debrett' S Is Out

LONDON, June l (AP). -
The 1860 Debrett's--the gold
embossed registry book of the
British aristocracy-was pub
lished today.
It contains 3,700 pages,
weighs z pounds 8 ounces,
costs IL guineas ($35.28) and
contains the names of all the
dukes, marquesses, earls. Wis
counts, barons, baronets.
knights and their close rela-
tives.
To many it's the Bible of
the bluebloods. To Others it's
the compendium of snobbery.
In a foreword, Debrett's Edi-
tor Cyril F. j. Hankinson said !.
whilst had, of course,
realized that there is a con-
siderable amount of prestige
attached to Debrett, it is only
recently that I had brought
home to me the full extent of
the veneration in which the
book is held"
Mr.. Hankinson related how
a head waiter approached him
with bowling difference and
asked:
Excuse me. sir, but may l
speak to you on a personal
matter?"
Mr.. Hankinson told him to
go ahead.
"Oh, sir" said the waiter,
II once handled your book
when I was in service with Lord
-"
A woman wrote him in the
last IL months and asked that
the name of her street be
Evening star., 1960-06-01
How to Stay
Married

Much that is written about
marriage, states Inez Robb,
'is just so much malarkey."
Speaking from 80 years ex-
perience with spousery, she
says in June Readers Digest
at is for adults. and sets
forth with frankness some facts
about "the only career essen.
tial for my sex. Page 169.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

conventional, miniature gylps
and affords closer tolerances.
Helium gas is used as the lubri-
cant between surfaces. some of
which are as close as a few
millionths of an inch apart.
c. L. Davis, vice president of
the company's aeronatuical di-
vision, said a defense agency
already had ordered some of
the new gyros to be incorpo-
rated in improved guidance
systems. He refused on national
security grounds to say which
Evening star., 1960-06-01
New Gyro for Missiles
Promises Big Advance
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

NEW YORK, June IA tiny, super-accurate gyroscope
for guidance of missiles spaceships was shown publicly
here for the first time today
Hardly bigger than haShght battery the gyro is said
promise precision 10 times great as that afforded
by the best present guidance systems
Such precision required for successful deep-space opera
Evening star., 1960-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Planning for improvements
and growth in the Prince
Georges Plaza area is con-
tinuing in booming Prince
Georges County.
Some problems remain:
Planners and county officials
feel. for example, that some
traffic snarls may result from
the increasing number of
motorists patronizing and
traversing-the area.
But the center's plant OBJ
sorption into the West Hy-
attsville area since its OPEN
ing last March IL is credited,
in part, to months of careful
planning before the first
spade was turned for the So
acre project.
Representatives of Eastern
Shopping Centers. Inc. con-
suited with the Maryland
State Roads Commission, the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion. the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
MusicoI Play
For Annapolis

The Children's Theater Of
Annapolis will present a mu-
sical play, THE Witch's Lul-
laby." on Friday, April l and
Saturday, April 2 at the City
Recreation Center, 9 st.
Mary's street. Annapolis.
There will be performances
at 8 pm. first day and 2 pm.
and 8 pm. second day. Tick
cts can be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Arthur Barry, co.
3-6310.
The play has been double
cast and 80 children will take
part.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

periods. They will slowly be-
come worse before they get
better, planners predict.
Helping the situation some
what will be the county's
planned dualiZation of Coles
vile road just east of the
plaza. Work is expected to
begin this year.
To ease traffic flows. me-
dian strips on EaSt-West
highway were modified and
three traffic lights installed.
The proposed third Balti-
more Washington route is
also expected to go close to
the plaza.
Strategically located in the
midst of Prince Georges more
urban Chillum district, the
plaza has drawn some resi-
dents away from some other
shopping districts, county Of
ficials say.
Population Growth Aheod
But planners feel all these
centers will prosper from the
Evening star., 1960-03-27

county'S anticipated popula-
ton growth. It's present citi-
zenry of 35O,000 is expected
to be well over 375,OO0 by the
end of the year.
No exacting economic sur
veys have been taken on the
impact and profits of Prince
Georges Plaza. but merchants
there appear pleased with
sales, according to Harry A.
Boswell, jr:. agent for the
center.
Mr.. Boswell says the plaza
has raised the value Of near
by homes. He noted that
many real estate advertise
ments identify property as
being near the plaza.
Residents are using the
plaza as a meeting place and
a C O m m u nifty rendezvous.
Housewives arrange to meet
friends there for window
shopping, buying or eating.
"The plaza has offered
Evening star., 1960-03-27

and county officials and busi-
ness leaders.
Made Way for so Stores
These conferences paved
the way to the opening of the
center's plan for so stores
and more than 1000 parking
spaces to attract some 10000
customers from both Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties. They are served by
525. 900 square feet of sales
and storage space in the
plaza.
Built on the old Heurich
Estate, the center was tied
in to existing water, sewer
and storm drainage lines, ac-
cording to the WSSC.
The plaza was also blessed
with a new, dual-lane high
way at its doorstep-East-
West Highway (Route 400
along the major artery join
ing the two counties.
The dualized stretch from
Ager road to Queens Chapel
road will become an even
more vital link when it is ex-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
y. S. Funds to Aid
New County Schools

Junior High School to serve
the Oxon Hill area. The bal
ance of $824,686 was granted
for construction of a new
Junior Senior High School
in the Temple Hills area.
Representative Lankford
said that the funds were
granted under the Federal
program providing financial
assistance to school districts
which are crowded with chill
dren of Federal employees and
military personnel.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Representative Lankford.
Democrat of Maryland, an
nounced last week that the
Prince Georges County Board
of Education has been
awarded a Federal grant of
81, ,924, ,686 to assist in the
construction of two new
schools in the county.
The Maryland lawmaker
explained that $l,100,000 of
the amount would be used
for the construction of a new
Evening star., 1960-03-27

hundreds of jobs to persons
who wanted to work only
part time and still be near
their homes" Mr.. Boswell
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Problems Remain But Plans
Aid PIozo Area Growth

tended eastward through Riv-
erdale, over the Baltimore e.
Ohio Railroad. to the Balti-
more Washington Parkway.
The State has not yet set
time schedule for the work.
Extensions Necessary
Impending activities of six
churches near the plaza, plus
its neighbors across the
street.-the Kiplinger Pub
fishing Co., and Office build
ing, and bowling alley-will
make the highway extension
a necessity rather than a
luxury for plaza shoppers,
planners say.
Minor traffic tieupS occa-
sionally occur now for short
Evening star., 1960-03-27

and county officials and busi-
ness leaders.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Rare Reversal.
Sets New Trial

Kenneth B. Larkin, 81. of the
$500 block Of Minnesota ave-
nue. NE. yesterday won a new
Municipal Court trial after the
United States Court of Ap-
peals reversed its own earlier
decision.
Last July, the appeals court
had affirmed the jury verdict
which convicted Larkin of in
decent assault on a 14-year-old
boy.
The tenor and character"
of the trial, at which Munich
pal Court Judge Thomas C..
Scalley presided, caused the
three appellate judges to set
aside the conviction, they an
nounced yesterday. The judges
added they could not agree on
several issues raised by the
case, but that the interests
of justice" demanded another
trial.
The Larkin case, now two
and-a-half years old has al
ready resulted in two important
appellate opinions. Yesterdays
action, a rare one, meant that
the judges reversed their own
decision of last summer.
The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals said in its opinion on the
Larkin case that the Mallory
rule must be linked to NUM-
cipal Court cases. The rule
provides that police must not
delay unnecessarily in taking
arrested persons to court.
The Court of Appeals deci-
sion last summer concluded
that Larkin could not obtain
Juvenile Court records to i'm
peach the youth who had ac-
cused him. Youth court pro-
ceedirgs are secret, the court
noted. !
Evening star., 1960-04-13
34DriiVers
Lose Permits

Operator permits of "a drivers
were revoked during the past
week, the District Department
of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
Twenty eight drivers lost
their permits after accumu-
lating IL points. five motorists
for driving while drunk, and
one for operating after suspen-
sion.
The list of revocations fol-
lows:
A,5.r, RsyOEsd for for driving while drunk
First street NV oliver Jackson
Davis, sr; Fairfax, Va; John Timothy
Eemick, 25O1 @ street NV William
clarence Hopkins, Walnut Creek, Cal
ton, period of revocation extendedJ-
Paul Sydnor, Fredericksburg. Va.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least ~ DOints-Carl Blackwell,
1924 South Capitol street Sc: Leo
pod pod Bruno Boeekl. Arlington, Va;
teenth street NE; Omie Fitzgersld,
440l street Sc: Peter Leonard
Hawkins. 1880 Pitts place Sc; Joseph
Samuel Jones, 2O0S Third street NV:
James II Mays, lib Twenty-first
street N E.; Ellis QuarleS (also known
as Charles E. 0uarlesD 1858 Sixteenth
street NE: James Harold Williams,
u street NE; Alonzo Paul Nc
Claine. s" " street NV Cherries
irving Resrdon. l11O Savannah street
Sc; Willie o. Garrett, 234 Cromwell
r'ce Ne; John W. Harris, 5io u
street NV; Amos William Corley
S3u7 First street NV: Leander v
Gilmore, 906 Twelfth street s,E
Carmelo Gracis CanaleS, 3536 Center
street NV David Myers, 330 Tven-
ttieth street N E.: Harry Georse Phil
lbs, 1877 r street Sc: Gerald victor
LaSsiter, sol Park road NV: HALEY
Ellis, 2n1s MARYLAND avenue NE:
David Roscoe Wright, 500 p street
NE; Charles Harding. 4217 Grant
street NE: John Hope Alexander KeiS
Sey, 2s21 Thirteenth street NV :.
Robert a. Butler ir., 7ia Eleventh
street NE: Herbert J. Little, 1857
Massachusetts avenue Sc; Rov Er.
gene Jones, 66 New York avenue N " .
Roger wendell stovall, 217 Newcomb
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Dr.. Henke to Direct
VA DomiIiciuries

DR.. Charles P. Henke, man.
a2er of the Veterans Admin.
stration Hospital in Pittsburgh
Pa. has been named director
OF domiciliaries for the VA
with headquarters in Wash.
lngton, D. c.
DR.. Henke will direct oper-
ations of the VAS 10 domi.
ciliary homes in which aged
and homeless veterans are cared
for. He succeeds DR.. M. H
Travers, who is retiring from
Government service.
Born in 1918 in Chicago, DR.
Henke received his medical de-
gree from Northwestern Uni
versity in 1914. He is a veteran
of World War II and a diplo.
mate of the American Board OF
Surgery.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Springweight rayOn flannel
that's completely washable!
Coat has shocked yoke back
and embroidered trim plus
matching bonnet. Sizes l, 2,
and 3.
MoRToNS-AII 5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Choose from a full stock
Of sizes and colors
all perfect quality
all full fashioned 60
and 5l-gause, 15-denier:
reinforced toe and heel.
Sold in pkgs. Of , prs.
Si2 to II.
MORTON'S-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1960-04-13

aThese Micky suits have up to the minute
styling, tailoring and workmanship that
gives that. grown-up look and smooth fit.
The smart 3-button coats have CONT
mental pockets and harmonizing Innings.
The trousers have frontier style pockets.
Newest colorS and patterns
Husky Sizes IS to 20 Slim Sizes 13 to 20
Regular Sizes IS to 20 Jr. Boys Sizes to IL
MORTONS-Downtown, Southeast, Northeast,
Silver Sprnu ShirIinoton. Va.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Deborah Dickard visited their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Netherland in Eden
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith
attended the Ole Miss-Ken-
lucky football game in Mem
phis Saturday. They were
over night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham.
Business visitors in Green
wood Saturday morning were
Mrs. J. l.. Shields and Miss
Lorraine Narman.
Home for the weekend from
M.S.C.W was Miss Jane Gwin
who visited with her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G.. Gwin.
Mrs. Sam Bridges, Mrs.
Jack Davis and Mrs. M. Tahir
enjoyed the weekend in Mem
phis attending the Mid-South
Fair. Mrs. Bridges remained
with her sister in Memphis for
a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Miss Betty Sue McPhail,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Alexander McPhail, be-
came the bride of Winfred c..
Wilkinson, son of Mrs. P.
w. Wilkinson and the late Mr..
Wilkinson of Morgan City, in
the Sanctuary Of the First
Baptist Church of Tchula
Wednesday afternoon Septem-
Der 81.
Rev. Roy D. Raddin pastor,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony in the presence of
a few relatives and the for
mer pastor of the groom, Rev.
G. j. Olander and wife.
The bride is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. R. E. Marshall
and the late Mr.. Marshall of
Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

rell spent the weekend with
their son, Peter Terrell, in
Jackson.
Mr.. Josh Wigley's grandson,
Malcolm Wigley, was operated
on last week.. We hope he
will soon be well.
Visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
Autry Terrell Sunday after
noon were: Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Hathcock, Mrs. Ernest Shanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Terrell and
Larris Terrell.
Rev. Autry Terrell, Johnny
and Tommy and Vardaman
Terrell visited with the Dur
ward Smiths Monday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
CPUGER
NEWS
by Mrs. e. r.. Buchanan

by Mrs. E. r.. Buchanan
Baptist WMU Met AT Church
The Women's Missionary
Union held it's meeting in the
Baptist Church last Monday
and Tuesday to have season
of prayer for State Mission
program.
On Monday the prayer chair
man, Mrs. H. Gordon, with
Mrs. j. T. Parker, led the
group to give three programs.
"Prayer-Care and Share"
There were nine members
present
On Tuesday Mrs. a e
Parker and Mrs. T. E. Guest
had charge of program, with
ten members present. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Methodist Rally Day
Methodist Rally Day at Cru
ger Methodist Church on Sun
day, September 18th, the Sum
day School Rally Day was held
and was an overwhelming
success. The Sunday School
conducted the morning wor-
ship with several classes re-
porting 100 per cent present.
The Pastor, Rev. Claude
F1emming and the Sunday
School Superintendent, Egbert
Hines, Jr., gave the dedicated
teachers credit for the success
of the Christian Education.
A favorable rendition in
song was given by the quartet,
Mrs. ]. G. Fades, Mrs. F.. T.
Wixon, Jr., Mrs. Lamar Cor
don, and Mrs. Henry Flem-
ming.
After morning worship hour,
! everyone enjoyed a bountiful
picnic lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hines,
Jr. spent the weekend IN
Memphis and attended the Ole
Miss-Kentucky football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moore
and son Joey, of Wadesboro,
". c., have Iees, listing nef
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Miss McPhui Becomes
Bride fMr. WiIkerson

The bride, employed at Rus
sell Grocery Co., will reside
at 407 E. Church Street in
Greenwood until Christmas,
at which time she plans to
join her husband.
The bridegroom is the
grandson of Mrs. c. H. Con-
ner and the late Mr.. Conner
of Morgan City. He returns
Oct. 2, to Charleston, South
Carolina to complete his tour
Of duty with the U. S. Navy.
After his discharge this sum-
mer he plans to complete his
college education.
For her wedding, the bride
wore an off white wool suit
with blue accessories. Her
corsage was white split car
nations with tuberoses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mar
shall, uncle and aunt of the
bride, entertained the we'd
ding party with a reception in
their home following the cere-
mony. The brides table was
covered with a cutwork linen
cloth. The three TERED we'd
ding cake was served by Mrs.
Dlander and Mrs. Johnnie
Killebrew, sister of the bride
served punch. Following the
reception, the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip
to the coast. For travelling the
new Mrs. Wilkinson wore a
blue linen sheath.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

relative l. F. Buchanan and
family.
Mrs. D. H. Edwards was in
Memphis on Monday and
Tuesday for a checkup and
visiting relatives.
Recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Farmer
were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Flemming, t
Greenville and friends, Mr.
and Mrs. George Donald, of
Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards
and sons, David and Danny,
spent last Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Edwards.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

At noon dinner will be
spread on the tables under the
oak trees in the church yard.
In addition to the morning
program, there will be an
afternoon program also. No
night services will be held.
A cordial welcome awaits
those who care to come and
share in the food and Christian
fellowship.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
TOlarvilIe
News
By Ruby Smith

A birthday dinner was given
in honor of Mrs. Alberta Win
stead Sunday. She will cele-
brate her 63rd birthday Fri
day. Among those atteding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Winstead, Brenda, Sue, Peggy,
Lynda, Rev. and Mrs. Autry
Terrell, Johnny and Jerry, and
George Hitchcock. We wish
for her many more happy
birthdays. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe Gill
more from Lexington visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore
Sunday.
Mrs. Durward Smith, Ruby
and Betty Sue, Peggy, Janet
and Allent Winstead, Lynda
Newman and Jerry Terrell
visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vowel Sunday after
noon.
Miss Adene Winstead has
started to work at the We'll
come Inn Cafe in Lexington.
We wish her luck in this job.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Robert
son visited with Mrs. E.. H.
Robertson Sunday.
Marilyn and Bessie Roberts
@pent Sunday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Celia Win
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman Fer
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
In And About
TchuLN
BY Ruth Barrett

Mr.. and Mrs. PrentiSs Cas-
tie of St. Joseph, La, were
weekend guests in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Ray.
Mr.. Herbert McMullen of
Canton and Mr.. Godrin Nc
Mullen of Pickens visited for
a few hours Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. H. E. Barrett and
daughter, Ruth.
Miss Mary Love and Mrs.
Duvall of the Library Com
mission were recent business
visitors in the Tchula library.
Mrs. Alice Mae Boothe re-
turned from Jackson after
spending several weeks with
Ter sister, Mrs. R. G.. Will
liams.
The many friends of Mr..
md Mrs. John M. Bass, III, of
Jackson will be interested to
earn of the arrival of their
daughter, Adrienne Alexan-
der. Mrs. Bass will be re-
membered as the former
)udia Woody. Ardienne is be-
.ng welcomed by her sisters,
Oudia and Johanna.
Mrs. w. F. Darnell and
Mrs. w. E. Hays were guests
of Mrs. G.. B. Wilson in Green
wood last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Cox was hostess
70 her sewing club Wednesday
afternoon.
Among those from Tchula
attending to business in Cleve-
land Tuesday afternoon were
Mrs. w. E. Jones, Mrs. Sara
Baine and Mr.. Frank Wooten.
Mrs. Cecil Penn of Grenada
was a weekend guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E..
Barrett.
The senior class compli-
mented the freshman class
with a Wiener roast Tuesday
evening.
Messrs. Ralph Ray, Bob
Gillespie, Ellis Harris and
Marshall Bennett attended to
business in Jackson last
Thursday.
Friday guests of Mrs. j. c.
Cannon were her sister, Mrs.
P. Watts and two friends,
Mrs. Ray Carleton and Mrs.
Ellis Kelly of Kosciusko.
Mrs. Ralf Hason and baby
Ingrid of Anchorage, Alaska
visited with Miss Mary Alice
Shields for a few hours Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Hason
and Miss Shields taught
school together in Zellwood,
Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G.. Wat
SON enjoyed a visit from
Mrs. Watson's sister, Miss
Tommie Hamilton of Grena-
da. Saturday evening they at
tended the wedding of Mrs.
Watson's and Miss Hamil-
tons nephew in Alexandria,
Louisiana.
Mrs. Marvin Smith and Ter
rell Mature Cobb visited Mrs.
Smiths son, Bobby Rowe, at
Delta State last week.
Business visitors in Jackson,
Wednesday were, MeSdames
N. E. McKibben, Marshall
Bennett, Dixon Peaster, R.
L. Ray and M. E. Barrett.
While there they visited Mrs.
Barrett's gram daughter,
Pshon, who is a student at
the School for the Blind.
Misses Angelo Taylor and