davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
RosERT iIlR DEUIsca; ATTORNEY.

6Sl warner Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District OF Columbia,
Of EMIL NJ. sPfTZER, Deceased
No. lO1 ,1gS. Administration
Docket 210.-Application having
oeen made herein for letters OF
administration on said estate, bv
NJ. ROBERT DEUTSCH, It is
ordered this 9Th day Of August,
A;D; 1890; that ADOLPH C.
SPITZER, the unknown heirs-at-
law and next-of-kin Of the de-
cedent, and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on Monday,
the 18th day of September, AID.
1860. at 1000 O'Clock AM, to
should not. be granted. Let no.
tlce hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned,
the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said
orable DAVID A. PINE, Chief
Judge. Of said Court, this Sth
dav OF August. AID. 1850, (Seal. J
Attest: FRANK ]. BURKART, Dep
uty Register, Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. au10.17,94
Evening star., 1960-08-17
JULES G, KORNER, III, Attorney
4O4 TRANSPORTATION Bldg,
WASHINGTON, ID, C..

warrington, ID. T..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court. - No
99,604, Administration.-This /.
to Give Notice: That the Sub.
seriber, who was by the United
states District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia granted letter,
OF Administration on the estate
OF PAULTENEY J. FORREST, de.
ceased. has, with the approval OF
the United States District Court
ior the District OF Columbia, hold
ing a Probate Court. appointed
Monday, the 29th dav Of August
1850. at 1000 O'Clock AM, as
the time, and said Court room as
the place, for making payment
and distribution from said estate
under the Courts direction and
control, when and where all cred
itorS and persons entitled to dis
trioutive shares or leRacies. or the
residue, or parts thereof. are
notified to attend, in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized,
with their claims against the es-
tate properly vouehed. Given un-
&Pru.ss AZ g. sS5 SsRd 5gfEs 5fls .' K6EstR 81 Il
II. 1902 Rolling Road, Chevy
test: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register OF Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
COurL. au3, lO,1T
Evening star., 1960-08-17
DICKSON R. LOOS,
EDGAR 7. BELLINGER,
HhNVA hNs -
Munsey Building.
Washington 4, n e

Washington 1. d. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District of Columbia,
101,l72, AdministEation.-This 1,
to Give Notice: That the SUBJ
scribers, Of the State OF Virginia
and the State of MARYLAND, re-
spectively have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia Ancillary Letters TeS.
tamentary on the estate Of EARL
PRESTON STOMBOCK. late OF
the State Of virginia, deceased
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ttcated. to the subscribers, on OF
before the Both day of January,
AID. 1861: otherwise they may
hy law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given un-
der our hands this 5th day OF
August; 1880, EDWARD A. HART,
1919 Nealon Drive. Falls Church,
Virginia: DANIEL DURHAM. 5000
LsMsy Road. Rockville, MARYLAND.
tSsalJ Attest: FRANK J. BURK-
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. au10.l7,24
RAYSOR and ORTMAN, Attorneys,
1886 National Press Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court-No. lO0.1S7.
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters
TTsssssSnmsntsrZ TssnT snE %n,e On the estate Of
District OF Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ttcated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 1st day of February,
AID. 1861; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 5th day OF August, 1860.
CHARLOTTE z. GAUER. Apt
1904, 1000 Massachusetts, Ave,
NV; lsealJ Attest: FRANK J.
BURRART, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District of Column
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
aul0,l1.24
Evening star., 1960-08-17

AUTO MECHANIC-We are in need
Of > first-claSS automobile me
chanics to meet the needs of our
expanding service dept. Our men
earn considerably above the aver
age weekly rate. You can to.
Paid vacations. Apply to Mr.,
Head Service Manoper
Evening star., 1960-08-17
STOHLMAN CHEW.

OIOHLMAN CHEW.
33rd and M SITS. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS l2), to WORK
on on Fords for Washington's largest
vacations and holidays also profit.
sharing plan. See Mr.. Toomey
STEUART MOTOR CO, l0ll Str
St. NV. MA. $4,000.
AUTO MECHANIC, 5O-5O deal
labor and parts; will finance parts
You run gar. empl. another me.
chanic and get override of 25o,
on his work. Will back up WITH
real advertising. Shop compl
equip. except hand tools. WA, 4.
95gS, AP, 1-SSS5
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Scientists

V1TRO LABORATORIES. one of the areas fastest
growing Research and Development organizations, is
currently interviewing Senior Engineers and scien-
lists for challenging new positions with uncommon
growth potential.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

AUTO MECHANICS; good pay: only
experienced man need apply.
IWlNBROOK SINCLAIR 2240
viers Mill I'd. Rockville, Md, GA.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

AUTO MECHANIC, experienced
must have own tools; aood work
ing conditions: salary plus COM
mission. FAIRFAX SINCLAIR
SERVICE CENTER, OR 1890.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
NEW FARM" ALLOTMENT
pFOTTESTS MAY BE MADE

Requests for new farm" wheat
aIlotments for 1861 may now be
filed at the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
office ASC Committee Chairman
Arthur R. Anderson said today.
The request period will end july
l for those farms where winter
wheat will. be seeded this fall.
Another application period will
extend to March l, 1861. for
farms growing only spring wheat
next year.
A NEW farm, for purposes of
requesting an allotment, is one
which had no wheat acreage. in
Guiding acreage considered as
devoted to wheat production under
the Conservation Reserve and
Great Plains programs, for either
of the years 1858 or 1859 and has.
none for 1860. Seeding and crow
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Dear Teen-Agers (and Parents):
Right now many cities and towns
are identifying themselves with
fire departments, school groups,
Boy Scouts and civic and service
organizations cleaning up vacant
lots, pulling old election posters
from utility poles and vacant
buildings, checking for fire haz-
ards and in general, trying to make
their communities as attractive
and safe as possible. These clean
up compaigns are always very
commendable but what about the
trash and garbage all communities
ignore from year to year? The
belief is that if you close your
eyes you won't see it, and if you
can't see it, then it just isn't there.
I'm referring to the smut and
filth beirg shown in your local
theaters and sold at your local
newStands and markets.
Your parents, if you haven't
taken the time lately to check the
magazines and pocketbooks being
sold in your neighbOrhOOd, check
at the store sometime soon. Just
because publishing forms use
quality paper and put a 5O-cent
price tag on some magazines
doesn't necessarily make them
quality" magazines. All you've
got to do is open up those maya
zines and more often than not
you'll see young models, some
times naked from the waist up and
usually in color. The cheaper
magazines, and by cheaper"
mean less expensive, usually don't
feature barebosomed models but
think they keep within the realm
of decency by using wisps of cloth
or the position of the models arm
These magazines aren't sole
under the counter" but are ir
plain sight on the racks for al
young eyes to feast on.
Your "true confession" maya
zines, especially those teen "trut
confessions" represent the bot.
tom of the literary barrel. Moth.
ers, read one of these magazine.
sometime and see what you think
The magazines Pm referring tt
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
JERRY LEE MASON
RECEIVES DECORATE AT
A COLLEGE

Jerry Dean Mason, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Mason of Sidney,
who received his doctors degree
at Montana State College in
Bozeman this spring, is now en-
ployed as chemical engineer by
the Standard Oil Co. in San Ra-
fael, California.
MI. Mason took his college
course following navy service in
the Korean war, during which
he was stationed at the base in
San Diego. He completed his
course for a doctors degree at
the college in August and soon
after accepted the position at
San Rafael. However, the degree
was presented at the spring grad
Uation and forwarded to him at
st. Rafael.
Mr.. Mason was married during
his second year of college and
has two daughters and a son,
Mary Lee, Nancy Jane and Paul
Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

aren't in small numbers either.
Your dealers racks are glutted
with them and don't let him tell
you he has to take such magazines
in order to get quality" maya
zines from his distributor - he
doesn't.
Just for further education, Sc /
lect 20 pOcketbOOkS at random.
Note the half-naked blonde, her
bathing suit or gown cut to her
waist, usually with a gun in her
hand, featured on many of the
20 covers. Of course, with pOck-
etbooks, the cover doesn't neces-
sarily tell the story but a good
looking, half-clad girl will draw
attention even if she is just a
picture on the outside Of a peck
etboOk. Regardless Of the cover,
the pure smut pOcketbook leaves
nothing to the imagination in its
story. The filthy words are right
therl in black and white.
Publishers haven't overlooked
the younger element either. Note
the horror" and the sadistic de-
tective and adventure comic"
books available for sale for chill
dren.
Check the smut being shown
on the "silver screen" just be-
cause a filthy movie features a
big name star doesn't clean it up.
Then, OfcOurSe, you have the
other type of movies, the ones
that don't claim to be anything
more than trash. You usually get
these type as a double-bill and
in most cases, the message" is
slanted at t~een-agerS and other
young people.
Television is equally to blame
for the leSsening of morals among
young people and children. A
youngster is bound to be impress
ed when he sees one program OF
violence after another, day after
day. No wonder SO many people
, today think the only way to settle
an argument with their family
or friends is with a gun or knife
Why are all communities flood
ed with this literary or visual
, trash? Simply because all of us
are afraid to meet the challenge
we're allowing this poison to in
filtrate into young minds and into
homes. Let's quit kidding our
selves. The real trash isn't ii
the alley but on your newstandS
in your theaters and on your tele-
vision set.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

ing of wheat in any of these three
years on a farm with no allot-
ment or a Zero" allotment does
not make the farm ineligible for
a new farm allotment.
Applications must be in writing
on a form which is available at
the County ASC office. Applicants
are urged to fill out the application
carefully and completely since it
provides the basis for determining
eligibility and classification of the
applicant. Operators who are
farming other land for which a
wheat allotment is established are
ineligible for a new farm allot-
ment.
Further information and assis-
lance in preparing applications is
available at the County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
TREASURE STATE
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Treasure State HOmemakers
club met at the home. of Mrs.
Dore. Twelve members and
one visitor were present. There
will be no meeting in July and
August but a special picnic was
planned for August.
Mrs. Andrew Simonson and Mrs.
Gertrude Mitten were co-hOSteSs-
es. Lunch was served to all. Mrs.
Pearl Redding won the door
prize.
Secretary,
Gloria ThieSen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN

RHUBARB
Now is the time to preserve some
of that good, tender rhubarb for
use next winter. Rhubarb can be
either frozen or canned satisfactor-
ily. To freeze fresh rhubarb, wash
and cut the stalks into pieces.
Heating in boiling water for one
minute and cooling promptly IN
cold water helps retain color and
flavor.
To freeze it without sugar,
simply pack either raw or preheat-
ed rhubarb into containers, leaving
a head space. Seal and freeze.
For sweetened rhubarb, pack
either raw or preheated rhubarb
tightly into containers and cover
with cold 40-percent sirup. Leave
head space and seal.
Complete directions for freezing
rhubarb as well as other fruits
and vegetables are contained IN
U.SD.A. Bulletin No. 10, Home
Freezing Of Fruits and Vegeta-
bles, available at the Rlchland
County Extension Office. Home
Canning of Fruits and Vegetables,
U.S.D.A. Bulletin No. 8, is also
available.
CREDIT
A new leaflet entitled Before
You Buy Credit has just been
published by the Extension Service
at Montana State College. This
leaflet describes the small loan
law that was passed by the 1859
Montana Legislature. 1t lists the
annual maximum charges for
small loans, and gives a simple
formula for figuring true interest
rates.
The leaflet points out that con-
sumner loan businesses are retail
ers and borrowing small amounts
of money from them becomes one
of the most expensive ways Of
getting money. 1t also Lists differ
ent sources of credit and their
costs. 1t pays to shop for credit
Before you do, stop at the Rich
land County Extension Office anc
pick UP a copy of the leafle
Before You Buy Credit.
+ 3 \
FAMILY RULES
You may feel like a meanit
when you insist that your young
ster sticks to the family rules, bu
research shows that kids want vol
to hold the line. A popular maya
zine reports that 800 of the chill
dren polled felt that parents shoul,
exercise considerable control owe
such things as T. ", movies
friends, clothes, curfew, and bed
time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
UNDER q
BY PAN HALLIGAN

(Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box 100
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope0
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Those who get mad while
playing a game should not play
games.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

( It is amazing now many jobs
college graduates may choose from
these days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
FAMILY RULES

Progress does not come by it
self, like genius, it is made.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Envy and jealousy eat out ones
soul and war pone'S personality.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Take two cigarettes. One, a high
filtration type (see lower cigarette
in picture). Be sure to use one
with a really efficient filter. The
other (see upper cigarette in pic
ture) should be the new refresh
ing taste type of cigarette, with a
light touch of menthol and high
porosity paper.
Now, using a knife and cello
phane tape, proceed as follows:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

end (a) and tobacco end (c).
Now you have your better ciga-
rette-high filtration and refresh
ing taste combined.
(SinpLer Method: Buy a pack of
Alpine cigarettes. This will give
you a heavy duty high filtration
filter and refreshing taste already
put together in one cigarette. It's
a green and white pack with a
mountain on it. e,,so. ,,r,r ro..,. NC.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

L Cut off filter end (a) of the high
filtration cigarette and keep it.
4 Discard the tobacco end (b).
) Cut off tobacco end (c) of the
refreshing taste" cigarette and
keep it.
4 Discard the filter end I'D.
, Using the tape, put together
the two parts you've kept filter
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
DAY AT
AlT. OLIVE SUNDAY

Mt. Olive Baptist Church at
Black Hawk, Miss. in Carroll
County will observe its Annual
Homecoming Day on Sunday,
May %. The pastor is Rev.
Leroy Jones. There will be no
Sunday school on that day. The
re will be singing and fellow
ship, both in the morning and in
the afternoon and from one to
3 p. m.
the sermon will be delivered
at IL a. m. by a former beloved
pastor, Rev. j. P. Everett, now
pastor of Tinsly Baptist Church
at Tinsly, Miss. All former pas
tors and members and everyone
interested in the welfare of this
church are invited to be pre-
sent.
There will be ample dinner
served on the ground for every
one present at IL o'clock. AL
Christian friends are invited to
come out, regardless of their
church affiliations. There will
be no night service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Tchula
Opens Mon.

The Tchula Recreation Pro
gram, under the direction of
Coach Randle, will begin with
the opening of the swimming
pool May 30. Registration for
swimming classes win be held
that day at the pool all day.
Classes win be set up to teach
beginners, intermediates. junior
and senior lifeSaving.
Coach Randle said other types
of recreation will be provided
from time to time as equipmnt
becomes available.
Plans are being made for a
tennis tournament in the near
future. All who are interested in
participating in the recreation
program this summer should
contact Coach Randle at the
swimming pool.
Classes in swimming win end
July 8 at which time a special
program will be presented with
the students taking part, dis
playing what they have learned.
Games to be available at the
pool are ping pong. badminton.
horseshoes. volley bah and GRO
quet.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Scouts To
Attend
Meeting

Nineteen boy scouts from Tch-
ula and Pickens will attend a
Pre-Jamboree meeting at
Camp Kickapoo near Jackson
Sunday.
The boys will leave for the
National Jamboree at Colorado
Springs, Colo. on July IA and
will return August 3.
The Tchula troop, with II
scouts making the trip, will
have the largest representation
IN the Andrew Jackson Council
at the National Jamboree. Two
boys will go from Pickens. The
county was allowed 10 boys on
a first come basis.
Scoutmaster Frank Gwin, Jr.
and C. w. Jones of Tchula, who
will attend the Jamboree, will
90 to Jackson with the boys
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Swimmers
To Register
3Oth

Coach Woodson Earle annou-
ces that Junior and Senior life
saving will be offered to all
swimmers 2 years of age and
over during the first week of
swimming lessons. All children
interested in life saviSg will re-
gister Monday morning May 30
at s a. m. Classes will begin
Monday morning and will last
through Friday. Lifesaving will
be from 800 to 1000 each morn
ing.
There will be two other clas-
SEES during the first week. A
class for advanced swimmers
will be held at 10:15 and a class
for intermediate at Hoo.
Coach Earle will attend the
University of Alabama for 6
weeks during the summer. Les
sons for beginners will begin
when he returns. The first les
son for beginners will start
July Is.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Hooker Is
Delegate
To LA.

State Representative Wilburn
Hooker of Lexington was named
one of the five district dele
gates to the National Democra-
tic convention to be held in Los
Angeles July II, Monday at the
'ThArd Congressional District
Caucus in Greenwood. It will
be the second trip for Mr.. Ho-
oker to a National democratic
convention, having been named
a delegate to the convention in
Chicago four years ago.
Other delegates to the con-
vention from the District are
1rby Turner, ST., of Humphreys
County. Rep. Kenneth Williams.
OF Coahoma county, Hardy Lott,
of Leflore and Joe Feduccia of
Bolivar. Alternates are Rep.
Sterling Seabrook of Tunica,
Rep. Jimmy Walker, Juitman,
and Taylor Webb of Washington.
The caucus Monday in Green
wood was the first of the dis
trict caucuses which will be held
prior to the state democratic
convention in Jackson, June 30.
Two other Holmes countians
were aimed to important COM
mittees for the state convention.
Senator T. M. Williams will
held the creditialS committee
from the district at the con.
tons committee.
and Lexington Attorney Edwin
White was named to the resolu.
tons committee.
Twenty four delegates from
Holmes county will cast the six
votes for Holmes county at the
state convention.
Under party rules, Mississippi
will have % votes at the nat
ional convention, divided among
46 delegates with one-half vote
each.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

Change In


Hooker Insurance Agency Of
Lexington announced a change
in perSonel this week.
Ed Wilburn Hooker. who has
been with the Insurance Com
missioner'S office in Jackson,
as Assistant Director since Sept.
will join the firm on June 1.
w. P. Hammett who has been
with Hooker Insurance Agency,
for the past six years, has ac-
cepted a position with the Miss.
Motor Vehicle CompHoller'S
office, effective June1.
Mr.. Hooker graduated at the
University of Miss, major1Eg
in Insurance. in 1859. He is also
a graduate of Aetna Casualty
and Surety Co. Insurance Sch
DOL at Hartford. Conn. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
Hooker.
Mr.. Hammett will be aSsocia-
ted with the tag division of the
Motor Vehicle Comptroller's Of
flee. Prior to his ASSOCIATION
with Hooker Insurance Agency,
Mr.. Hammett was associated
with the Miss. Motor Vehicle
Comptroller's office, a position
which he held for six years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
JOINT BIBLE
SCHOOL JUNE 6

Joint vacation Bible schoo.
for the Methodist, Presbyterian
aud Episcopal Churches Of
Lexington will begin June s and
continue through June 10. Clas-
ses will be held from $3.50 to
HOO a. m. each day.
All children will meet on the
Episcopal lawn for opening ex-
ercises then go to their depart
ments, announced Mrs. Nadine
Pepper, general superintendent
of the school. Mrs. Carolyn
Richardson will serve as general
secretary. There viii be a
workers meeting Sunday, June
5 at 4:30 p. m. at the Presby-
terrain Church.
Two experienced teachers,
Miss Fannelle Shepperson and
Miss Ann Stadler of Camden,
Ark, will be here again this
year to teach and assist in the
Bible school. They have both
taught the Bible in public Sch
oolS.
Graduation has been set for
Friday, June 10 at 7:30 at the
Methodist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
BIBLE INC AT FIRST
BAPTIST BEGINS MONDAY

Vacation Bible School will
begin Monday, May 80 at the
First Baptist Church of Lex
ington and continue through
June 10. Classes will meet from
$3.50 to 11:30 a. m. everyday.
Preparation Day is Friday,
May u from 3 to S p. m.
Mrs. Vernon King, principal
of the bible school, announces
the teachers in each depart
ment and they are listed as
follows: Nursery, Mrs. Wayne
Williams, Mrs. Marlin Grant
ham and Mrs. Tandy Stepp;
Beginner, Mrs. Jack Farmer,
Supt., Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, Mrs.
Jimmie Edwards, Miss Joana
Hoff, Miss Caroline Bragg and
Miss Linda Lou Gage; Primary,
Mrs. Hubert Britt, Supt., Mrs.
Harry Causey, Mrs. Charles
Truitt and Mrs. N. M. Parkin-
son; Junior. Mrs. Mike LAM
mons, Supt. Mrs. Cunningham
Rodgers, Mrs. j. B. East and
Mrs. Calvin Moore and Inter
mediate; Mrs. Johnny Williams
Supt., Mrs. Tom Stricklin, Mrs.
H. P. Watson, ST., Mrs. Ed
Tye Nelson and Mrs. Fritz
Frizell. Mrs. Frizell is also the
song leader and Miss Nancy
Buck will serve as pianist.
Training classes, taught by
Jack Trippe, have been held for
the faculty for the past six
weeks and fourteen of the mem
bers have qualified for Better
Vacation Bible School Certifi-
Gates.