davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-09

torn into strips and forced
into the space.
Usually the iron sash fits
less snugly than wood sash.
Another place to check is the
window that cannot be closed
and latched perfectly. Still
another point is the door
which is warped and shows
daylight through a long slit
at top or bottom, or perhaps
along an entire side. If you
hold a match near it on a
windy night you will see what
we mean.
Perhaps the worst offender
is the attic. if louvres are not
properly battened and the
windows closed tight. Yet
another and usually unsus-
pected point is the fireplace.
If the damper does not fit
properly and close tightly.
you can lose hundreds of
cubic feet of heated air in a
half hour. More than one
family has found that there
was no damper to close The
answer is a sheet of card
board or plywood, cut to size
and jammed against the f1ue
opening.
Spend an hour on an in
spection tour of your house
and get the benefit of the fuel
you are paying for.
(Released by the Bell syndicateJ
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Cordin Gets
FILA Post

c. William Cardin of For
est Heights. Nd, who has
been serving as administra-
tive assistant to Representa-
tive Hiestand, Republican
of California, has been ap-
pointed director of public in
formation and special assist
ant to the Commissioner of
the Federal Housing Admin
istration.
Mr.. Cardin succeeds John
H. RouSSelot, who has re-
turned to private business in
California, the agency said in
announcing the appointment.
Before serving with Mr..
Hiestand, Mr.. Cardin had
been on the staff of Repre-
sentative Scrivner, Republi-
can of Kansas, and from
1946 to 1855 worked on the
news stats of radio stations
in Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Excellent wonderful floor pon orss sntrunee foyer Iuoe
living room formal dining big electric kitchen den powder
room. large bedrooms IA buhs recreation room sorcse
S45.95o.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
New Pointers

Latex paints are a good bet
for the first time" painters.
Latexes are odorless, dry
quickly, can be used on pre-
viously painted woodwork as
we'll as walls, and all paint
ing equipment and any acci-
dental smu Judges can be
washed with plain water.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Practically all these small
openings can be closed with
little effort and almost no ex-
pense, if one knows where to
look for them.
The average house will
have from two to four base
ment windows. AS a rule,
these are not too we'll made
to begin with. An eighth to a
quarter of an inch Of space
can be found between the
sash and the frame. This can
be caulked up. or old cloth
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Here's a Way to Save Heat
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

There are usually about 40
or so small openings in the
average house which the
owner thinks is a good. tight,
snug dwelling. If these were
all put together they would
make an opening equivalent
to a half-open window. ANY
sensible man would rush to
close that. but most forget
the small cracks and seams
which rob him of the same
amount Of heat as the half
open window.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

John hos recently Joined the
soles force Of Hugh T. Peck.
He is q motive Of Mussuchus-
etts, but hos made his home in
the Washington ureu for over
six yeors. Prior to entering
real estote Mr.. Keotins wus
employed in q management
position with Woodward &
lothrop. He extends q cordial
invitotion to oil who ore con-
templotine real estate irons
uctions to contoct him ut the
Langley Park Office. His home
phone is He. 4-e023.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

3 Mr.. Bisss hos recently Joined
the soles stoff. He hos had
considerable experience in real
estate selling. having specioI-
lied in Prince Georges County
for over two years.
Mr.. Bisss is morried and hos
O son, RoIph. He hos lived in
the Hollywood oreo Of College
Park.
Mr.. Bisss hos made mony
friends beeouse OF his willing
ness to help his eliehts to find
the home Of their choice. He
IS ct the oneley PORK office.
1888 New Homoshire Ave,
Phone He. 4-l700.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Mrs. Thedford become ussoei-
oted with our Organization sew
erol months ego. She hos been
in the real esture selling iieId
tor the post two years. Mrs.
Thedford is originally from
Texos. but hos lived in the
Wheuton-SiIver Spring ureo
for the post ten yeors.
We ore proud thut Jessie
hos Joined our stuff, ond her
mony friends and clients ore
invited to coll her on uny real
estote transaction. She is
with the Wheaton office, ll246
Georgia Ave-. Phone 10. s.
1890.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Small
Room ?

To make a small room seem
longer. paint the wall oppo-
site the entrance a lighter
color than the other three
walls.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
FIRST SHOWING
CLEVELAND PARK
322A HIGHLAND PL NV

4 truly wonderful family home for
S35.oo0. Excellent condition on deep
wooded lot. Reception hall, living
room with fireploee, large DINING
room, den with firepIees and cd.
joining full both. family kitchen on
first floor. 4 bedrooms, enclosed
porch in heetop. ! bath on second
floor. bedroom, both third
floor. OUf-of-ereUnd basement, new
eos furnace, complete new wiring,
2-cor garage.
To reach Out Conn. AUe. to Men,
ark, left to Hiohldrd, right to
open sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
CHEVY CHASE

IDEAL FOR THE SMALL FAMILY comfortable and cozv
Sbedoom home Living with fireplace, modern kch.
dining and breakfast Convenient LAFAYETTE
and Blessed Sacrament schools. Priced in low 2Os.
Directions: Conn Nebr Ave to McKney RIGHT to our
No 1875 Mckinley ~ - ~
Evening star., 1960-04-09
CHEVY CHASE. ID. G
SS2S 3sth ST. NV.
S2l,2So

Thrss-bsdrooms, powder room, do.
ioehsd home. Level let. Completely
rsdseeressd. Modern kitchen, Iorss
living room with fireplace, ssporoie
dining room, modern both, full
basement, ho'-woter heat, detached
soross. block from Conn. ave.
ond Mckinley shopping Center.
Ewes. EN-. 2-l5s.
To reach. Out Conn. Are. to
Morrison ST., left block to seth.
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
42o5 MILITARY ROAD
Low DOWN PAYMENT
EXCELLENT FINANCING

Most outstanding volus today. I'm
moeUlote 4-bedroom. bath, powder
room, modern kitchen, residence on
level tres-shoded grounds with de-
foehsd eareee. Neer Western Ave.
shopping center, finest schools
churches and transportation S24,-
500. Ewes. EN-. 5-o946.
To reach: Out Wise. Are. to Mill
tdfv Rd.. right to open sign. Or
out Reno Rd. or Conn. Are. TO
Mtiitary Rd., 6nd LETT to open sign.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Lexington Guard Unit
Organized In 1888

The Lexington Battery of the
Miss. National Guard was for
med in 1888, with A. B. Holder
then sheriff of the County as
Captain. And Edwin T. Nelson,
Mayor of Lexington as Com
mander of the Holmes County
Troops. They were provided
with an Armory which houses
Battery A, was finished on Mar
oh 1st 1855 and cost about
$45, 900, and is up to date in
every respect.
National Guardsmen Annual
encampment begins
Sunday June &c. The boys from
this area will have intensive
training at Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Ala, for the next two
weeks. New men will go thro-
ugh regular army recruitment
training, while others will brush
up on classes. Before leaving
Camp cClellan, Battery A, will
participate in a parade honoring
The General. The Battery is un-
der the command of Sgt. Dud-
ley Renacker and 1t. Jack
White of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1000 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on the
23rd day of June, 1860, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Co
unity, Miss. to the undersigned
upon the estate of Elmo Murray
Lunsford Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate
to present the same to the
Clerk of said Court for probate
and registration according to
law within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be for
ever barred.
This the 23rd day of June,
1860.
Mrs. Fifee Liberia Lunsford
Executor
June 80 July Z. IA, 81
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Encouraging

The Board of Directors of Miss
Power & Light Company met in
the Electric Building today at
their regular monthly meeting
to hear a report from Joe H.
Box, the utility's director of area
development.
Box told the MP&L board
members that the first 5 mon
tbs of 1860 have been among the
best the department has enjoyed
since the utility's industrial dew
elopment program has been
underway.
Box reported that for the first
5 months of 1860, % new and
expanded plants employing a
total of 2145 people have been
located in the utility's service
area in Western Miss. This in
dustrial growth will add almost
$611a million to the states an
nual payroll. This figure COM
pares with the first 5 months
of 1859 when q plants were
located in the area and 1890 new
Jobs were created.
The MP&L industrial repre-
sentative also revealed that pre-
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

ment. For the first time the
people were given their free
dom.
Freedom to think for them
selves, to speak for themselves
to worship as they chose, and
freedom to work when and
where they wished. Do we ap-
preciate the freedom that is
ours? I am afraid we do not.
Let us pray that this freedom
will be ours for a long, long
time. The world is YEARLY and
sad. With so much beauty and
happiness all around us we
should have peace of mine and
security, and be able to enjoy
Gods wonderful gifts to us.
Why should we be harassed and
worried and afraid of what the
day might bring?
God grant that the banner of
freedom will continue to wave
over our fair land, forever.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Tchula MYF
Officers
Installed

In a recent installation SER
vice, the following MYF men,
bers took office: Marshall Ben
nett, Jr., president; Vera Laird,
vice president; Shirley Shelton,
secretary and treasurer; Nancy
Katherine Foose, reporter.
Area chairmen installed were
Faith, Susie GWin; Fellowship
Bonnie Shelton; Outreach, Ellis
Harris Jr.; Witness Nadine Pet
tus and Citizenship, Franklin
Ray, Jr.
Rev. Wilson Ray, pastor OF
the Tchula Methodist Church
had charge of the services.
Refreshments were served IN
Fellowship Hall Immediately fol
lowing the program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Three Negro Abs from Hol-
mes County attended the Con-
servation Camp, June 14-17, at
Flora Parrish Training Center
Canton, Miss.
The Abs who attended are as
follows: Doris j. Carter, of
Tchula and Mildred White of
Thornton, who participated in
the team demonstration on Why
not Sweep A yard which they
won 4th place.
Langston Smith of Goodman
won 1st place in the Individual
Demonstration of THE Advan-
tages of Organic Natter.
AT the end of the camping
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
No Changes In ASC
C~ommunityBo Boundaries

of the 16 communities on Aug
ust 2, 1860, and a Community
Committee of three members
and two alternates will be ell
ected.
The Chairman of each Com
munlty Committee will convene
between the dates of August q
and August 81, 1860, for the pur-
pose of electing a County Com
mittee composed of a Chairman,
Vlce-Chairman, member, LIST
alternate and End alternate.
Additional Information concer-
ming nominations and election
information will be given later.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
The Old
South
by Eve L.. Burwen

July 4th-
Happy birthday, Uncle Sam,
May the skies of freedom ring,
With the hymn we bravely sing,
May you find that we remain,
Still unspoiled by glitters gain,
Sound at heart, And body stout,
in these troubled day of doubt.
The 4th of July is a holiday
which you can enjoy in many
ways; ball-gameS, swimming
parties, picnics, a barbecue spr-
ee, fishing trips, with food and
fun out of doors, but the best
and the most sensible way to
spend this holiday is in your
own back yard.
The more thoughtful will mark
the day as not only the anniv-
ersary of the founding of our
Nation but even more, the an
niversary of one ofthe greatest
milestones in all history. For
on July 4th, 1776 the world wit
messed a new form of govern
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

terms of which the hereinafter
described real property was
conveyed to the undersigned as
Trustee to secure the payment
to Mrs. Lucy N. Cox of an in
debtedness therein described,
which trust deed is recorded in
Book III, Page 16, of the Land
Trust Deed Records of Holmes
County, Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, the said Mrs.
Lucy N. Cox is the owner and
holder of said indebtedness and
said trust deed securing same;
and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said
trust deed, and the holder there
of has declared due and payable
the entire unpaid Indebtedness
secured thereby, and has re-
quested the undersigned to sell
said real property as provided
by said trust deed.
THEREFORE, the underSign-
ed will, within legal hours on
Friday, the 18th day of July,
1860, at the South front door of
the Holmes County Courthouse
in Lexington, Mississippi, offer
for sale and sell, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
real property situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

sent negotiations with other in
dustries could add 2505 new en-
ployees to this 5 month total
and would bring new payroll
additions to $14 million annual
ly.
The outlook for the balance
of 1867, Mr.. Box said, sis very
encouraging. We believe that by
cooperating with other interest
ed state agencies our combined
efforts can bring into Western
Miss. new industrial plants in
the categories of metal work.
ing, textiles, chemicals and fur
niture manufacturing. We are
optimistic that at least 10 new
plants will be announced during
The remainder of 1860 that
would employ an additional 172O
Mississippians."
In closing his comments to
the MP&L board he said, THE
Governors program enacted by
.ne 1860 legislature, coupled with
the economic and geographic
advantages we enjoy in Miss.
indicate that the sky is the limit
Every member of the MP&L
development department is died.
icated to making 1860 the best
year in industrial development
results that we have ever ex-
perienced."
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Begin at the Northeast corner
of SWA of Section %, Township
II North, Range 1 East, and run
West 1880 chains to public
road; thence South so degrees
East 3 chains; thence South 60
degrees East 1871 chains to
section line; thence North 1913
chains to close, containing 7.78
acres situated in the Northeast
corner of. SWA of Section %,
Township II North, Range 1
East, and being all that part of
SWA of Section %, Township IL
North, Range l East, that lies
North and East of the public
road leading from Cruger to
Acona, and by the above and
foregoing description it is in
tended to describe the identical
real property conveyed to the
said D.. j. Dismuke and wife,
Mrs. Frances D. Dismuke, by
Mrs. Lucy N. Cox, by deed Of
November 20, 1858, as the same
appears of record in Book SO,
Page 568 Of the Land Deed Re-
cords Of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, whether correctly des-
cribed above or not.
The undersigned will convey
only such title as is vested in
him as Trustee.
This the Dist day of June, 1860.
Edwin White, Trustee
June %, 30, July Z, IA
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
NO CHANGES IN ASC
COMMUNITY

Mr.. Lynn Jordan. Chairman
of the Holmes ASC County Com
mittee, states no changes were
made in community boundaries
for 1861 committee elections.
Holmes County is divided into
16 communities which are: West
Acona. Durant, Goodman, Pick
ems. Ebenezer, CoXburg, Frank
lin, South Lexington, East Lex
ington, North Lexington, West
Lexington, Howard, Tchula.
Cruger and Thornton.
Elections will be held in each
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Millsaps
Has Large
SummerCla

Students from Sc colleges and
universities combine to make
the 1860 summer session enroll
lment at Millsaps College the
largest in the history of the
school.
Five hundred twenty-seven
students are enrolled in summer
courses at Millsaps. Two hum
dred eighteen regular Millsaps
students are joined by 259 stud
i ents from other schools, SO beg
inning freshmen, and five high
school observers.
The University of Miss. has
the largest number of repre-
sentatives among the students
with Sc. Miss. State College for
Women follows with 80, Miss.
State University with %, Bel
haven with 10, and Miss. College
with 13.
Other schools represented are
agnes Scott; American Univer-
sity; Auburn; Baylor; Brown
University; Bryn Nawr; Calvin
College; The Citadel; Columbia
University; Copiah-Lincoln Jun
ior College; Delta State College;
Duke University; East Central
Junior College; East Miss. Jun
ior College; Emory University;
Florida State University; Geor-
getown University; Georgia In
stitute of Technology; Kinds
Junior College; Johns Hopkins
University; Louisiana State I'm
iversity; Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute; Manhatten School OF
Medical Technology; Marion
Military Institute; Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology;
Meridian Junior College; Mills
College; Miss. Southern College
Newcomb College; Oklahoma
Baptist University; Perkinston
Junior College.
Randolph Macon Woman's
College,. Rice. Institute; St.
Mary Dominican College; Sou
thern Methodist University;
Southwest Junior College; Sou
lhwestern at Memphis; Spring
Hill College; Stetson University
Sunflower Junior College; Tu-
lane University; University OF
Alabama; University of Calf.
University of Florida; Univer-
sity of Georgia; University OF
Houston; University of Illinois;
University of Kansas; Univer-
sity of Miss. School of Medicine
University of Oklahoma; Univer
sity of Tenn; University of
Texas; University of Virginia;
University of Virginia School of
Nursing; Vanderbilt; Washing
ton and Lee; Wayne, Nebraska,
State Teachers College; Will
liam Carey College; William
Woods College; Wood Junior
College.
Courses in 81 fields are being
taught by SO teachers. The first
five-week term will close July
8 and the second will begin on
July II, closing on August IL.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
lToNIH FEELS LIKE POWER ISL STEERING 5!5!} D! 6

conventional about Corvair. Look at its
practically fiat floor, f~our-wheel independent
suspension, fold-down rear seat. It's air-cooled
rear engine that never needs water or anti
freeze or radiator repairs 80. and leaves engine
heat and noise back where you've been. All
these special advantages are standard in every
Corvair. Just wait till you see how much
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Negro Ais Attend
Conservation Camp

period, each 4-her was given the
opportunity to participate in a
story writing contest on What
Conservation Camp meant to
Ms. Doris j. Carter won 1st.
place in the Girls division and
Langston Smith won 5th place
in the Boys division.
The Negro Home Agent and
Negro County Agent accompied
these 4-here to camp which was
a very enjoyable trip.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Corvair's ingenious design simply places the
engine in the rear. That means less weight on
the front wheels and a lighter, happier feel in
the curve of your hands. No power assist
is needed in a car that's naturally nimble.
See what a fresh engineering approach can
do? From handling and parking ease right
on, there just isn't anything ordinary or
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
NOTICE

WHEREAS, on November 20,
1858, D. j. Dismuke and wife,
Frances D. Dismuke (same as
Mrs. Frances D. Dismuke), ex-
ecuted a trust deed under the
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
RACES SET RECORD

NEW YORK CUPID - record
number of III stakes races
were staged in the United
States Canada and Mexico
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

they add to your driving
pleasure. But why wait!
Evening star., 1960-04-17

should pass before the s6th
Congress adjourns this year.
An Education and Labor SUBJ
committee is still holding hear
ings on proposals to increase
the minimum wage from 81 70
$1.25 an hour and to broaden
its coverage.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee resumes closed sessions
this week on numerous propo-
sails to liberalize social security
provisions. 1t will not formally
take up the Forand bill that
would add to the social security
system a program of tax in
creases to finance insurance
against hospital, nursing home
and surgical services for per-
sons over SIS otherwise eligible
for social security benefits.
Efforts to devise some COM
promise health insurance plan,
however are under way in the
committee with the encourage
Of Democratic congress
sional leaders. Committee men,
bers said Speaker Rayburn
would like to see some modified
bill worked out but has neither
Endorsed any specific plan nor
predicted that the House 7ill
be able to pass any bill this
year.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

imitation. He calls Senator
Case "one Of the big spenders. +"
Morris Gaining
Mr.. Morris started far be-
hind Senator Case but most
Republican leaders say he has
picked up strength in the past
few months. Some of them
say the vote might be surpris-
ingly close. Predictions of a
Morris upset, though a minor
ity view, have become more
frequent.
The Democratic State or
ganization decided on Mr.. Lord
as its candidate in February
He Is chairman of the Demo-
cratic Mercer County organiza-
ton, one of the most success
full in the State. His opposi-
ton comes from Richard M.
GlaSSner, a 62-year-old New
ark lawyer, making his first try
at public Office.
There is a third candidate
in the Republican primary, 81
year-old David G. Dearborn of
Elizabeth, the only non-lawyer
in the Senate primaries. He is
a member of the Union County
Republican Committee, has no
organization support and is
given practically no chance.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bales to Receive
Medal for Music
OF Civil War Era

Conductor-composer Richard
Bales, music director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, will re-
ceive the annual gold medal
award of the District Civil War
Round Table in the National
Press Club Auditorium Tues
day.
Mr.. Bales, conductor of the
National Gallery Orchestra and
composer Of the popular Civil
War cantatas, The Union
and The Confederacy," is
being honored for his accom-
plishmentS in the field of music
of the war period.
The presentation will be
made during the Gold Medal
banquet at 8 pm. by Robert
Selph Henry, noted historian
and biographer, who received
the same award here in 1854.
Guest speaker for the occa :
sion will be Sigurd Anderson of
the Federal Trade Commission,
whose topic is From Court
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Dufek States Talk
On N Science Show

Admiral George ]. Dufek,
USN. author of Through the
Frozer Frontier" will answer
questions about his experiences
as commander of Operation
Deepfreeze" at the South Pole
on the Time for Science" tele-
vision program Thursday.
Miss Louise MacDiarmid, CO.
ordinator of children's serv-
ices at the Prince Georges
County Memorial Library, and
three students at Bladensburg
Elementary School also will ap-
pear on the educational pro-
gram, seen on WTTG-TV at
1880 am.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Alabama Poll
Shows Few
For Kennedy

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April
Is AP).-A poll of Alabama
candidates for delegate to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton shows little sentiment
for Gov. John Patterson's
presidential choice, Senator
Kennedy.
Most Of the lot candidates
who responded to the Associ-
ated Press QUESTIONABLE said
they have no preference at this
time. With few exceptions,
they promised to journey to
Los Angeles uncommitted and
unpledged.
Only 81 expressed favoritism
for one presidential hopeful or
another. with the majority di-
vided almost evenly between
Senator johnson of Texas and
Senator Russell of Georgia.
Senator Kennedy, running
with the Endorsement Of Gov.
Patterson, got only three votes
in the AP poll, and Senator
Symington Of Missouri had
something Of q claim on one
Of them.
/. Fourteen candidates for
delegate said they prefer Sen
stor johnson to all others;
lS listed Senator Russell as
their No. ! choice.
Senator Symington has the
support of four candidates,
while Adlai Stevenson, Senator
Talmadge of Georgia and Gov.
Luther Hodges Of North Caro-
lima picked up one vote each
in the survey.
The poll also showed there
Is little taste for q convention
walkout like the one in 1948
when half Of Alabama's dele
cation stormed out of Phila-
delphia in protest against the
party's civil rights stand.