davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
HOME BUILDING

Legislation sponsored by Demo
Gratis to provide 81 billion fund to
spur construction of low and middle
income homes has been approved by
the House Banking Committee.
This legislation stands, a good
chance of being approved by Con-
gress, but is expected to face an
almost certain veto by the Eisen-
mower-Nixon Administration.
They claim the legislation is I'M
necessary at this time and might
boost building costs. Principal fea-
ture of the measure would permit
National Mortgage Associa-
ton (FNMA) TO buy at face value
mortgages of s13,50O or less which
are backed by FILA or the VA.
FNMA, or Fanny Mae. ordinarily
purchases mortgages in the resale
market at less than face value. so
that a mortgage valued at $1,000
might be obtained, for instance at
$3.50. If the purchases were made at
par, as this measure requires. FNMA
would pay full price, or $1,000 for
every $1,000 of face value. Thus.
mortgage holders would be inclined
20 sell their existing loans to FNMA
and more money would be freed for
new housing loans that could be made
1t higher interest rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

The function of newspaper is ito afflct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905 ------------ ----~-----r~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
CABARET TAX

Despite opposition Of the Treasury
Department, Congress is expected to
cut the cabaret tax of 20 per cent
down to To- per cent before this ses-
sion ends.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

sive atheistic tendencies" charges
brought against the teaching profess
sion OF the University system will
have to have "sworn affidavits or
documented evidence pertaining to
specifics of the alleged abuses be-
fore such charges will receive atten-
ton of the Regents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

You are more successful than YOU
magine.-CONFUCIUS.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Miss Britt
Murries
1t. O'ConneII

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Britt
Of Arlington, Pa. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Pauline Elizabeth to 1t.
James Timothy O'Connell.
son Of Undersecretary Of
Labor and Mrs. James T.
. O'Connell Of Upper Mont
clair, N. j.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Immaculate
Conception Church. Jenkin-
town, Pa. with Msgr. Thomas
r. McNally officiating.
Miss Patricia Britt was her
sisters maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Her
man Kluver. Miss Marion
Johnston, Mrs. Anthony Has
togliS, and Miss Dale Ken
nedy. Miss Mary O'Connell.
sister of the bridegroom,
was flower girl.
1t. William T. Mcnamara
was 1t. O'Connell's best man.
The ushers were 1t. John
Evening star., 1960-12-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

fat-as much as you're WILL
ing to spend the calories for.
Soften with eggs or stock II
necessary.
II you have no one to show
you how to stretch" the
dough-which is the best way
to Learnt Is more fully de-
scribed In some Jewish cook
books available at the public
library. This is the same pro-
cess used in making dough
for strudel, and Is also de-
scribed in various Hungarian
cookbooks.
Good luck, and I hope you
enjoy the kniSheS.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

has on many occasions visited
the Mission and is an admirer
Of Father Edwards, who is
doing such q terrific job for
approximately 500 Indian
youngsters
In last weeks Star there
appeared . letter from AIRY.
suggesting that all those who
are interested In assisting the
Mission should pool their re-
sources in order to be Of the
most possible benefit.
"AS administrative assist
ant to Representative Berry.
I would like to offer the IA
cilitieS Of our ONCE as o
clearing house for any and
all who desire to be Of as
siStance In the work Of pro-
viding . home for orphaned
and under-privileged Sioux
Indian children.
Correspondence and con-
tributions may be directed to
us, Room 507. House Once
Building, with our ONCE
serving as liaison between
Washington friends and the
needy mission children"
Evening star., 1960-12-29

bedroom or dressing room, It
comes fitted out with six
drawers and o lighted mirror
compartment above.
This equipment also makes
1t ideal for an all-in-one "ef-
ficiency" apartment.
But 1t may be ordered also
with shelves behind the doors,
or designed for TV or stereo.
Manufacturers Of TV sets
are also catching on to the
trend. At q recent New York
exhibition at the National
Design Center. Westinghouse
unveiled q tall curio cabinet
with brass grilled doors. styled
especially to house its new
Trendsetter portable TV.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
MRS. CAFRITZ,
MRS. MAY JOIN
PARTY FORCES

HosteSseS Mrs. M orris
Cafritg and Mrs. Herbert
A. May viii entertain the
cadets from the military
academies who are In
Washington for the 1861
Inaugural Parade at o
dance Friday, January 40.
from 0 pm. until midnight
at the Uline Arena.
The cadets. hailing from
rival academies ct West
Point, Annapolis. Colorado
Springs and New London,
will march in the first di-
vision Of the Inaugural
Parade. They win be under
the direction Of r. Joseph
Donohue.
The arena has been
donated for the gala event.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
BIRTHDAY FETE
PLANNED
FOR NIXON

Vice President Richard
M. Nixon will attend q
birthday party in his honor
to be given January 3 in
the Mayf1ower Hotel by the
Capitol Hill Club.
The Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon will attend both
the reception at $3.50 pm.
and the dinner which will
follow.
Representative B. Carroll
Reece and Representative
James c. Auchincloss dis
closed that a number OF
administration and con-
gressional leaders will be
on hand to help blow out
the birthday candles.
Tickets for the festive
event are SIS each or $25
for a couple and may be
obtained by writing to the
Capitol Hill Club, 2l4 First
street Sc.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

place on creased cookie
sheet.
Flatten slightly and brush
tops lightly with oil. Bake
at $50 degrees for 30 minutes
If you are going to freeze
them for later use, longer II
you are going to use them
Immediately.
To make meat filing: Cook
! or 11a pounds beef cubes in
water. Boil or saute ! pound
liver. Cook several medium
onions In plenty Of fat until
soft but not Drowned.
Grind these three ingredi-
ents together-Season to
taste with salt, pepper, Ac-
cent, garlic. etc. Add chicken
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Chest.WardrObe

Entirely different in size
and style-but every bit aS
architectural-is 0 trim 80
inch-wide z mpire chest
wardrobe. With its arched
brass grilled door, the piece
is narrow enough to dt neat
ly between two windows, or.
in pairs. it may be used with
dramatic architectural effect
to break up one Of those long
walls.
Especially designed for o
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Knishes

TO: Mrs. W. D. s., Falls Church
Mrs. r. w., Wheaton
To make the dough for
knishes, use: Z cups sifted
-four, / teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon baking powder. / cup
warm water, 2 eggs.
Sift dry ingredients. Stir
in water-1 cup at first, more
II needed. Hand beat eggs in.
This should be a soft, dry
dough. Grease top, cover and
let stand 80 minutes.
Rub -four into q large cloth.
Place the dough on the
Toured cloth and roll 1t thin.
Then, resting the dough on
the backs Of your hands,
carefully stretch it until it
is VERY thin. This amount
of dough will stretch to cover
a 48-inch round table. Cut
OF thick edges. Let stretched
dough dry is or 20 minutes.
Place ring Of filling near
edge Of dough and roll dough
over filling and in toward
center Of table from all sides,
forming a ring. Cut the roll
into small bits using the side
OF, your hand; check that
dough seals in filling, and
Evening star., 1960-12-29

The bride attended Mel
rose Academy. Philadelphia,
and Centenary College for
Women.
The bridegroom attended
Georgetown University and
Evening star., 1960-12-29

was graduated in 1860 from
the United States Military
Academy.
The couple will live In
Hawaii, where 1t. O'Connell
Is stationed.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
The Season Of Sharing Continues
M. G. d.. WdshinOton

"on November 13 there appeared in RICH a
letter from Father Lawrence Edwards, ST. of the
Holy Rosary Mission on the Pine Ridge Sioux
Indian Reservation of western South Dakota
"ThiS reservation is located in the Congress
sional District of Representative E. Y Berry, who
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Paul Misura, 1t. Michael F.
Field. 1t. John 8. Gibbs, 1t.
James A. Powers. 1t. Richard
K. Boyd. jr., 1t. Craig A.
Hagan and Mr.. Therman
Paul Britt, tr.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Editors Note

ReodeFs' Cheering House operates
os O public service sxehonse Of ideos
between Wsshinston oree readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All Letters must
bear the writer's full meme end
0ddress. Plsoss send replies &C.
eordins TO subject metteL NOT
initiols. lettes received in response
to QGsries will either be published
or fs-woFdsd to the person mokins
the GquiT.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Walnut Meat

f. @. W., SiIDer Spring
I'd like to know what is the
best way to extract the meat
from the hard shell Of the
black Walnut want to get
as big Q piece as possible for
cookies and candy. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
ArnnOire
Comes
Back

Decorators are rediscover-'
ing grandma's wardrobe
those huge armoires in
which she used to hang her
hoopskirts and crinolines in
the days before closets. Only
nowadays, armoires are be-
ing given uses grandma
never dreamed Of.
Some are being used to
house the TV set, the stereo
and hi-f1 system.
Behind Doors
Behind the closed doors,
one cabinet may be equipped
aS o bar; another with
lights. mirror and drawers
may be fitted out as O COM
plete dressing center. And.
Of course, they also provide
handsome extra storage
space for books and records:
for linens, china, glassware
and so forth in cramped
modern quarters.
Oddly enough. the revival
OF these old cabinets was
triggered not 50 much by
storage as by architecture
or lack Of it.
Those long unbroken walls
in the open-plan living-din-
ing rooms in so many mod
ern apartments and houses
have become the decorators
dilemma.
These walls call for some
thing to give them architec-
tural or decorative interest
something with mass and
height to counteract their
horizontal sameness.
An armoire can do Just
this.
It takes the place fire.
quently Of expensive built
ins-and often has 0 way Of
looking more elegant and
original.
Besides, unlike built-ins In
an apartment, an armoire
moves with its owner.
Ever since closets came In
and ceilings came down in
American homes, the big
armoires and wardrobes have
been Q drug on the market.
Bedrooms Just were not
large enough for them, and
who needed one Of those old
white elephants anyway?
Now decorators are digging
into back corners Of antique
shops for them and combing
the Showrooms Of custom
furniture manufacturers for
authentic reproductions
which they find are almost
as scarce as the antiques.
One Of the most beautiful
and versatile armoires about
Is an authentic reproduction
Of q French Provincial piece,
which comes In several diff
ferent finishes.
It's 71a-foot height gives 1t
vertical importance In Q low
room, and 1t IL big enough
not to be dwarfed under .
cathedral ceiling" In one Of
the new houses.
Inside 1t comes with draw
ers across the bottom and
adjustable shelves above, but
1t may be fitted for TV or
stereo. or custom styled to
suit the decorators specih-
cations.
Chest. Wardrobe
Entirely different in size
and Style-but every bit aS
architectural-is o trim 80
inch-wide Z umpire chest
wardrobe. With Its arched
brass grilled door. the piece
is narrow enough to fit neat
ly between two windows, or.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Install New
ScOrebOard
At Lexington

LeXington's Beall Field got
a much needed addition last
week when the new football
score board was used for the
first time in the Hornets
game with Durant.
The board which features
a time clock as we'll as keep
ing up with the score cost
$1,000 and was purchased by
cooperating civic-minded or
CARNATIONS of the local area.
Chief contributor was the
Lexington Lions Club which
Clipped in $500. The Lexing~
ton Rotary Club followed with
S245.
Other {scources of revenue
included the City Of Lexington
who contributed $500; Lexing-
ton Industries which donated
500; and a charity softball
game which netted $500.
A spokesman said Wednes-
day that the remaining $50
had been solicited.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Tchula Jrs.
To Give Play

Calling All Cars" a three
act comedy will be presented
by the Junior Class of Tchula
High School on Wednesday,
November 23rd.
The play will begin at 800
pm. in the school auditorium.
Miss Mary Alice Shields is di-
rector. The cast is as follows:
Tenny, Shirley Shelton; Ted,
Kenneth Rutledge; Arbela,
Mary Lou Jones; Butterfly,
Billie Sue Killebrew; Con-
stance, Mary Jane Howard;
Madelyn, Gloria Powell;Fen-
ella, Mary Ann Killebrew;
Henry Carr, George Gibbons;
Eta Carr, Patricia Simon;
Orval Carr, Billy Ray Tut
crow; Florence Smiley, Bren-
ola McRae; Ira, Charles John
son.
Admission is seventy-five
cents for adults; fifty cents
for 6-12th grade students and
twenty-five cents for students
below the sixth grade.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Construction on the new Du-
rant Sportswear plant was UNI
derWay this week following
final clearance of the neces-
sary bonds.
Plant manager, Larry Schulz
yer, said Wednesday that en-
ployment in the present build
ing should be back up to nor
NAL within the next few
weeks. The plant had suf-
fered some temporary lay-offs
to seasonal change-overs.
Il am happy that construc-
ton on the new plant is pro-
crossing and I hope that as
much work as possible can be
done on the new structure"
Schultzer said.
The new plant is expected
to be one Of the most modern
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
EDWARD
INVITED TO MEETING

Edward Fleming, of Tchula,
a member of the Millsaps Col
lege Associates, has been in
vited to attend the fall meet
ing of the organization on
the campus November %.
The Millsaps Associates
is a group of men and wo-
men invited by the Board of
Trustees and the administra-
ton of the College to assist
the Board in interpreting the
program and the purpose of
the College to the people of
the state.
The Associates meet twice
yearly on the campus to be-
come better acquainted with
the achievements, problems
and plans of the College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Harvest Festival
Services Set At
First Methodist

Sunday, November 20, has
been designated as Harvest
Festival Sunday at the First
Methodist Church in Lexing-
ton according to an announce
ment made by the pastor, the
Rev. Elvyn l.. Jernigan.
Rev. Jernigan will use as
his sermon subjects, "a
Spirit of Gratitude" at HOO
am. and "What The Bible
Saws Concerning Thanksgiv.
ing" at the evening service
All Methodists will want to
participate in these joyous
worship services. Anyone
without a church obligation
is cordially invited. Friends
are always welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Tchula Baptists Slate
Turkey Day Dinner

The Annual Turkey Day
Dinner" and Building Fund
Drive is set for next Sunday,
November 20, at the Tchula
Baptist Church. Plans are be-
ing made to feed 300 at
the noon hour. The ladies of
the church are contributing
and preparing the meal with
Mrs. ]. A. BrasWell as social
chairman.
Rev. Roy D. Raddin, pastor
of the church will preach a
sermon in connection with
the Thanksgiving theme. SUM-
day School will be held at 10
O'Clock and the morning SER
vice at 1900.
All friends Of the church are
invited to join in this service.
After the service the Turkey
Dinner will be served to those
remaining at the Baptist
Church as well as those who
come from the other churches
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Area Harvest
Near Finish

Harvest of the Lexington
area cotton will enter the 90
per cent completion stage
this week, according to the
Mississippi Cotton Bulletin.
With tag-end showdown,
rains last week were good for
planting of oats and for break
ing and most Of the machines
are in fields that have been
picked over, it was reported.
Throughout the Delta, there
is a pattern Of increased ma
chine -picking, increased hand
swapping, and decreased use
of off-farm labor. The final
yield for the Delta will be
slightly more than a bale per
acre, according to estimates
of a heavy sample of growers
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Lions Club Members
Exchange Prize Goat
o HIS COAT

Members of the Lexington
Lions Club "got the goat"
Tuesday as a climax to a shot
gun rattle campaign conduct
ed by the local organization.
Lexington banker Jack Yates
was the first Lion to receive
the coveted prize" and the
horned animal was named ole
Jack in his honor, it was re-
ported. By Wednesday morn
ing at least five other members
of the club had had an opport-
unity to deal with the animal.
Under the rules which the
club had agreed upon each
member was given books of
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Christmas Carnival
Scheduled For West

Linda Grace = Spot Cash
Tire Co., Lexington.
Jean Green = Howell and
Heggie Drug Store, Durant.
Eva Grow = l.. j. Hand.
Dianne Weaver - Bowie'S,
Geneva Tucker = Thornton
Mems Wear, Kosciusko.
Doris Rigby Better Blu
tame Co., Durant.
Patsy Hefner = Western
Auto Store, Durant.
Cathy Cummins Miss.
Power & Light.
Rose Self = DR.. and Mrs.
w. G. Brock.
Lynn Tate = Tate's Store.
Bonnie Black = Durant
Auto Parts & West Beauty
Shop.
Betty Cade - A. B. Glenn
ent's Chevrolet Co., Durant.
Janice Stevens = Hand Mo-
tor Co., Durant.
Bessie Wigley = Aldridge
Recreation Center.
Patricia Goss - Holmes
County Bank & Trust Co.
Mildred Wilkins - Ruth'S
Grocery & Market.
Kay Martin = West Mer-
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Bern1an


america is the Last From
tier of the Free World" was
the subject Of a most inspir-
ing talk made by Joe Ber-
man at the Tuesday luncheon
meeting of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club.
He reviewed the progress
America has made since its
birth as a republic. "In the
face of extreme hardships
this country has developed so
fast that it has now become
the hope of mankind" the
speaker said. Mr.. Berman
went on to say, ''there now
exists an apparent threat to
our national security and
everything which our country
has attained and. for which
our country stands-Democ-
racy. Liberty and Peace"
"This threat is international
Communism and it makes for
tense anxiety and even fear"
Although Communism is only
forty-three years old, today
it embraces some $50 900 900
people. 1t rigidly controls one
third Of mankind and has
penetrated and softened up in
varying degrees the remain
ing two-thirds of mankind by
infiltration, political penetra-
ton and revolution. He also
went on to stress, "unless the
democratic people of the
world wake up, at the rate Of
growth of international Com
munism since World War IL,
the universal Communism
police state could come into
being in our own lifetime
In line with Mr.. Berman's
talk to the Rotary Club it is
noted that an anti-Commun-
Est crusade was organized
recently in Memphis, spon-
sored by the American Le-
gion. Also in speeches.
throughout Mississippi SEN
ators James O. Eastland and
John c.. Stennis emphasized
the dangers of Communism IN
our land today.
Mr.. Berman was introduc-
ed by O. A. Cleveland, pro-
gram chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

There's little doubt that Du-
rants victory over the Lex
ington Hornets last week at
Beal Field was among the
most exciting of the lengthy
rivalry between the two Hol-
mes squards.
For the Tigers, the victory
meant the second straight Mid
State Conference championship
but Hornet fans had few COM
plants for the Lexington lads
put on a sparkling perfor-
nance before finally falling to
their powerful foes.
Despite the bitter cold, more
than 1900 spectators watched
the game to its completion.
Donnie Brock, LeXington's
spectacular quarterback, made
the going extra tough for the
light, but vicious Tigers, scor-
ing a pair of early touchdoWns
for a 1877 lead.
The visitors, hampered by
the injury of Fullback Nor
ris Keith,in the opening mo-
ments of play, finally warmed
up anC, rolled to a Pip half
time lead.
Lexington, relying primari-
ly on passing, moved well in
the second half, but a pair of
fumbles inside the Durant ten
stopped serious scoring
threats.
Lexington scored first on
a vineyard plunge by Brock
in the opening quarter. Char
les Myers produced three
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Final plans have been made
for the Queen of the Carnival
Contest to be held at the
West School auditorium on
November %, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Queen and two princesseS,
who will be chosen at this
time, will reign over the
Christmas Carnival which
will be held at the school
gym on December /, at 7:3O
O'Clock. The public is invited
to attend the contest; a small
admission of 15c and 25c will
be charged.
Contestants and their spon-
Sors are:
Carolyn Mrsselwhite-Neal
Furniture Co., Durant
Ann Jackson - West Drug
Store.
Joyce MCCreary = McLel-
Ian Truck and Implement Co.
Carolyn Browning Du-
rant Motel, Durant.
EStelle McGehee - Durant
Floral Co., Durant.
10 Browning Bickers
Variety Store.
Miriam AleXandar-Piggly
Wiggly, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Young Peoples
Rally Set For
Tonight Here

Howard Butts will speak to
the young people of Holmes
County tonight Thursday in
a Young Peoples Rally at the
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington at z o'clock.
Mr.. Butts, a young million
aire grocerman is the out
standing speaker among Sou
thern Baptist, layrnen.
A large turnout of young
people is expected to attend
this most interesting event.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

tickets to sell, those who had
not sold all of their chances
by the deadline were to keep
the goat until they had accom-
plished that task.
So far, the animal has had
a chance to see most of Lex
ington as it has been passed
from Yates to Dalton William
son, Wayne Williams, John
ny Williams, Orien West
brook, and Joe Stern.
Tuesday nights rain apDar-
emily didn't agree with the
goat as it escaped temporar-
lily. 1t was found soon after
its departure, however.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Tigers Set
To Battle
Macon II

Coach Dale Brasher's Du-
rant Tigers finished a highly
successful regular season"
gridiron campaign last week,
but the Bengals will face their
toughest test when they meet
the Macon Tigers in a Jay
cee-Lions Bowl game at Kosci-
usko.
Durant has compiled a
sparkling 9-0-1 record this
year, allowing only a TT tie
with the Union YelloWjackets
to mar an otherwise perfect
season. Durant won ten
straight last season.
In regular season play, Ma
con of the powerful ChOctaW
Conference compiled a Til
record including a tie with
Louisville and a 1877 loss to
undefeated Kosciusko, con-
ference champions.
The Durant squad leads the
state prep race in points
scored having amassed a
total of $50 points against only
50 for the combined opposi-
ton enroute to the Mid-State
Conference championship.
The game is scheduled for
Landrum Field and admission
is $1.25 for adults and fifty
cents for students.
A representative of the
sponsoring organizations this
| week urged Holmes County
football fans to make plans
to attend the unique post
season high competition which
is expected to be an annual
affair.
Set to play their last game
for Durant are seniors Tackle
Wesley Leopard, Guard Dale
Lewis, End Larry Ellis, Half
back Mackie Huddleston, End
Johnny Vaughn, and Quarter
back Charles Myers.
Activities begin ;lt s o'clock
and Miss Vickq Love, a page
ant Queen at KosciuskO, will
present a trophy to the win
ming team following the game.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

chantile Co.
Marjorie Self - Sells Lion
Service Station.
Marjorie Ellis = SpOtless
Cleaners, Durant.
Sandra Fleming - Deck
Johnson Oil Co., Durant.
Alma Belle Norwood - Nor
wood Grocery.
Linda Sue GelSton = Sticks
Drive-In & Marlyn's, Durant.
Glynda lBurrell = Barranco
Shoe Shop, Durant.
Linda PerDiger - Hydra
tame Gas Co., Lexington.
Linda Edwards = Home Dem
onstration Club, West.
Betty Weeks = Arnold's Gro
Continued On Page FOur)
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
n 0

Members of the Lexington
Chapter Order Of Eastern Star
will entertain the Masons at
an open meeting on Friday,
November IS.
This event will be held at
E:45 pm. at the Masonic Hall.