davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Too Much Idle Time Is Bad For Society;
Modern Kitchens Have Many Advantages

they complain. 1t is true
our leisure time has in
creased greatly. But so has
our general restlessness,
nervous tension, alcoholism,
mental instability, and
down right insanity.
Now listen, we don't want
to go back to Grandma's
day, and have to churn all
the morning, so the family
can have some nice, sweet
butter for the noon day
meal. And we have no par
ticular yen to slosh out in
a blizzard and lug in fire
wood, or to stroke up an
old iron stove in the kit
chen. We are glad that we
can get butter already
churned if We wish. And
appreciate the strike of a
match, warming the house,
and the flip of a switch Civ
ing us light. There are so
many modern conYeniences
at our fingertips.
But don't let us get so
lazy that we get all our
"VictualS" out of a tin can,
or a package requiring no
effort to prepare a meal.
We need work to absorb
our mental and physical
energies. If these energies
are not used in construct
i've fashion they turn in
ward, and poison our minds
and bodies with restless
ness and dissatisfaction. We
need work to give us a
feeling of being needed. of
being wanted and useful.
How many women groan
over the chores of raising
a family realize later, after
the children are grown and
have left for homes of their
own, that those were the
happiest years of their life?
What a pity they did not
know it at the time!
Well, most of us have to
work for a living whether
we like it or not, no Use
trying to kid ourselves
about that. When we finish
a tough job, the world
takes on a rosy hue that
lasts for days, and rest and
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Recipe
Salmon CrOquetts

Take one can good sal
mon, 1 cup Irish potatoes,
salt and pepper to taste,
2 eggs beaten. Cracker
crumbs to make stiff
enough to form small balls.
Combine first five ingre-
dents. Let the moisture be
as moist as possible so
that it will stick together.
Make into oval shape pat
ties. Dip in beaten egg and
roll in cracker crumbs. Fry
in hot Wesson Oil, until a
golden brown. Serve with
croquette sauce on a slice
of tomato.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Dimond Klonaris, popular
owner Of the Welcome Inn
Cafe in Lexington for more
than thirty years before
selling it recently, says
that in thefuture his life
is going to be governed by
three rules. They are: not
to drive over fifty miles per
hour, to take at least one
hour to eat each meal, and
to be as considerate of 9TH
ers as possible. Sounds like
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
ariAAlTt' lila SlDELIGfiTS
Mr.. KIonaris Will Observe
Several important Rules

We saw Durant football
Coach Harvey Ray, a for
mer claSsmate at Millsaps,
at the Holmes Junior Col
lege football game in Good
man last Thursday and he
was terribly disturbed.
Seems as if we didn't give
last weeks Durant game
enough attention in the
paper. Wen do better next
time, Havey!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Chevrolet r
IOBMAST Err
} Ks !!
WITH NEW
High Tongue Power

Here they are-handsome, functional 81
Chevrolet trucks powered to work harder
in every weight class with the highest
torque i'm Chevrolet history.
Meet the eagerest, e%arningest crew OF new
trucks that ever shouIdered a load!
There's a wider choice OF power. a wider
choice of torque, across the board. For
heavies, there's the new High Torque 4O9
V8*, with 16K per cent more torque than
ever before available from Chevrolet. Big
news in the middleweight class is the new
Chew-GM ass Diesel, backed by years OF
GIN Diesel experience. In the light-duty line
up, the High Torque 261 Six* adds new SOCK
in extra-tough applications. All told, you can
pick from nine rarin' -to-Work, ready-to-save
go Chevrolet truck engines.
Handsome new Work-styling includes tor
ward-slopinq hoods that allow drivers to see
as much as 10K feet more OF the road. Chew
rolet's famous Independent Front Suspen-
sion qives you a smoother riding, easier
working, longer lasting truck. New heavier
duty, smoother hypoid rear axles add new
beef and Drawn in the middleweight class.
Ruuqed new l-beam front axles* OF 5000 or
II ,OOO-Ib. capacity are available on Series
30 heavyweights. Mufflers are longer lived
on all models.
You'll find a total of 1913 models in the new
go Chevy line-including three Work-proved,
versatile Corvair 95's. Every model is built to
out-haul. out-Iast and out-value any other
truck at anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet dealer! soptional at extra cost
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

While working on the for
estry material, we have had
opportunity to become &C
quainted with many of the
local individuals working
in this field. The relation
ship has been a pleasant
one and we thank them for
their splendid cooperation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

more with less effort. Each
year seems to bring short
er working hours. Where
will We stop? Our national
goal sometimes seems to be
to work as little as possible
in order to make a living.
Sometimes the less peo-
pie have to do the more
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

For the past several
weeks, we have been work
ing with forestry personnel
throughout the county on a
special edition of the Her
aid which would feature
this important segment of
our economy. We had hop
ed to publish the section
several weeks ago, but
weren't able, until this
week, to obtain all of the
necessary information. We
hope that such a presenta-
ton will be an annual feat
ure and that We can do a
much better job next year.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
pretty good thinking.

The Rev. Reynolds Che
ney, Episcopal Rector in
the Holmes County area,
says that anyone who
thinks that ministers don /
have to do a lot of travel
ing is sadly mistaken. He
points out the fact that he
has put several thousand
miles on his car while be-
coming acquainted with his
congregations during the
past few months.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE ON
SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
The Old South

BY
Eve l.. BurWell
Ebenezer, Miss.
COzy Kitchen
Progress is a funny
thing. Modern machines
and technology have taken
the backache out of work.
We produce more and
Evening star., 1961-11-02
RELP WoMEH

SALEsLADY, exper. essential. High
grade ladies' Teady-to-Wear. Perm.
/ position. top salary, excel oppor-
tunity. Apply in person only lois
| Conn. ave
Evening star., 1961-11-02
HELP MEN

RoUTEMEN for linen route; un,
vacation and Insurance. benefits
uniforms furnished. Apply DIS.
TRICT LINEN SERVICE, 90 ]
Evening star., 1961-11-02
MOTOR TRAVEL

CONTINENTAL AUTO DRIVE
AWAY will furnish Al drivers to
drive your car to or from any city,
U.S.A. d. 7-0666 or ia. 5-72S5.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

FORMER GOVT. contract admins
traitor offers consultation services
to Govt, prime and sub-contrac-
tors. r. A. WEATHERINGTON,
Evening star., 1961-11-02
CAMERA
Office Furniture

The same in 2-drawer, SlS.SS.
Genuine leather sectional sofa.
AND many, many, many other items
want the best in good used office
furniture, come in and see rs,
FREE DELIVERY
Evening star., 1961-11-02
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced. for general office work.
Shorthand essential; 5-day, 40
hoUr week: disqualification. vaca-
ton and pension plan. Apply
B WEN d CO.. INC, 1900
Chapman ave. Rockville. Nd. HA.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Finnish
President
To Visit
BY the Associated Press

President Urho K. Kekko-
nen of Finland will arrive in
Washington October Is as
the official guest of Presi-
dent Kennedy. the State De-
partment announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Kekkonen and his
party, including his wife,
will come from Canada to be-
gin a two-week tour of the
United States which will take
them to New York. Detroit,
Duluth, San Francisco. Los.
Angeles and possibly Hawaii.
Mr.. Kekkonen is scheduled.
to arrive here at 10 am. EST
and will be greeted by Pres,
ident Kennedy at the airport.
He will confer with Presi-
ident Kennedy at the White
House that afternoon and
talk later with other officials
He will make a sightseeing
tour on October II and ad-.
dress the National Press
Club. Several social affairs
are also planned.
He will leave october 18
for New York. q.
After leaving Washington;
Mr.. Kekkonen will be a pri-.
vate visitor to this country
and the remainder of his
itinerary will be released
later by the Finish Embassy:
State Department officials
said it is still undecided
whether Mr.. Kekkonen will
end his tour in Los Angeles
or whether he will go on to,
visit Hawaii before his re-.
turn to Helsinki.
If Mr.. Kekkonen goes to.
Hawaii his visit may be ex-
tended beyond October 81,
which is now the tentative
date of his departure for Fin
land.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

what was holding UP Miss
Bremer's application.
Also on hand to play his
bit in the Bring Bremen
Campaign" was Mr.. Lawrence
Ingram, an official of the
Peace Corps. but who then
worked on the Capitol Hill.
The result OF the combined
effort was that Miss Bremen
was able to fly into New
York on August 9. And at
Idlewild airport the first to
welcome her was Mr.. James
Deere.
The first problem was to
find Miss Bremen a job in
Washington. But with her
talent that was not difficult.
The Capitol Hill Presby-
terian Church needed an or
ganist. Miss Bremen audi
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Orqonist From Netherlands
Sees Dream Come rue

toned with six applicants,
and was judged the best in
the group.
Mr.. Gene Ford, the music
director at the church, said
about her performance that
in the opinion of the music
committee "her classical
background makes her the
best qualified to utilize the
baroque characteristics of
the church's new Schlicker
organ"
In Holland, Miss Bremen
was used to the tracker ac-
ton organ. but in Washing
ton she had to play an elec-
tro-neumatic action organ.
Also, she found that the pedal
board of the organ at the
church was radial in shape
instead of being straight.
"a little practice was
enough for me to get used to
the new type. I find no
trouble playing it now" she
said.
Miss Bremen is disappoint-
ed that the recorder is not
popular in Washington. She
has brought with her two
alto recorders and one So
prano recorder. The record
er can be an excellent con-
cert instrument" she said.
She intends giving lessons in
it while in town.
MY method will be the
gehrels method of general
music education, which fea-
lures the use of folk songs in
the teaching of music fun
damentals," she said.
Miss Bremen herself is a
walking encyclopedia of
Dutch folk songs. But in
Washington she plans a sys-
tematic study of American
folk songs for her method.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Mrs. Kennedy
Plans Return
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy. for the
11th week end in a row. will
fly to his ocean front home
at Hyannis Port, Mass, this
afternoon,
The President plans to
leave the White House at
4:45 pm. (EDT) by helicopter
for Andrews Air Force Base
in nearby Maryland. From
Andrews he will fly to Otis
Air Force Base near Fall
mouth, Mass, in an Air Force
Jet transport.
From Otis, he plans to go
by helicopter to his home at
Hyannis Port. He is expected
to return Monday morning.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said Mrs.
Kennedy plans to spend an
other week at Hyannis Port,
but will return to the White
House the following week.
The Kennedy children,
Caroline and John. jr.. also
will return at that time.
Except for enc brief trip
to Washington for a state
dinner at Mount Vernon, in
honor of President Ayub
Khan of Pakistan, Mrs.
Kennedy has spent the en-
tire summer at Hyannis
Port.
Because Mrs. Kennedy is
staying on at Hyannis Port
for another week. the Presi-
dent and First Lady will OBJ
serve their eighth wedding
anniversary this week end
which is a bit early.
They were married Sep
tember IL. 1858. at Newport,
R. l., which they are expect
ed to visit before the end of
this month.
Plans call for the Kennedys
to spend one or more week
ends at the Newport home of
Mrs. Kennedy's mother and
Stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
CONGRESS-:
GO HOME
OR HUNGRY

If Congress doesn't quit
pretty soon the legislators
aren't going to have any,
thing to eat next January.
Not at the Capitol, in any
case. They will have to
patronize the already
crowded eating facilities in
the House and Senate Of
flee Buildings or go forag-
ing around the neighbor-
hood for their working
hour victuals.
Capitol Architect J.
George Stewart is getting
a little desperate as the
congressional session ex-
tends on and on, with the
end still not clearly in
sight.
The major renovation
which the Capitol Build
ing is now undergoing in
cludes establishment of
two new restaurants in the
new east front, and an en-
largement and moderniza-
ton of the kitchen facili-
ties in the basement.
In order to do over the
two big kitchens-one serv-
ing all dining rooms in the
Senate wing, the other in
the House wing-the kitch-
ems will have to be COM
pletely shut down, says Mr..
Stewart.
We're going to shut the
whole place up tight. the
minute Congress gets out
of here" he said. The
kitchens can't be used at
all while the work is going
on"
Even with crews working
around the clock. starting
right now, it would be diff
ficult to get the work done
by January, says Mr.,
Stewart.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
By MOHAMMED RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Miss Marie Bremen, a
young Dutch musician, re-
Gently had her wish to come
to the United States fulfilled
through the efforts made on
her behalf by a group Of
American citizens.
Originator of the move was
Mr.. James Deere, manager
of the Washington Cantata
Group, Inc, who was the first
to meet her in the course of
a European tour in 1859.
He was attending a Serv-
ice at the English Reformed
Church in Amsterdam, Hol-
land, when he was struck by
the ability of Miss Bremen.
the organist at the church.
He went up to the organ loft
, to talk with. her. and soon
found himself inviting her to
coffee.
Plays Recorder
He learned that Miss Bre-
mer was an outstanding play
er of the recorder, and that
her lifelong ambition was to
play in the United States.
At his suggestion, an appli-
cation for an immigrant visa
was promptly filed. But the
two soon discovered to their
CONSERVATION that there was
a lot of red tape involved in
getting it processed. T
Mr.. Deere returned to the
United States, and had his
father, Mr. H. R. Deere, a
prominent citizen of Nash
vile, Tenn. contact Senator
Albert Gore and Representa-
tive Carlton Loser.
The two wrote the Depart
ment of State to find out
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Vussur Tea
Is Today

The Vassar Club of Wash
ington is honoring the larg-
est freshman class from the
area to enter Vassar in q
single year at a tea today at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
WiStar M. Janney.
The % incoming freshmen,
who leave for college Monday.
will have their questions an
swered about clothes and COL
lege life by some 33 area
Vassar undergraduates.
Mrs. Neville Connolly, vice
president of the club, was
to preside.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Meeting Set

Beta Iota chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority will hold a business
meeting and social at 8 pm.
on September IL at the home
of Mrs. T. j. Jira in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

= = = y E1T=T - -
Evening star., 1961-09-29
FBI Investigates
Hate Letters to
African Diplomats

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 (AP) United States
Ambassador Adlai E. Steven
son announced today that the
FBI has been called in to in
vestigate hate letter several
African United Nations dele
gates have received.
This letter, which was not
signed, contains a scurrilous,
derogatory attack on, and
threats to the safety of United
Nations delegates from African
Nations" Mr.. Stevenson said
in a statement.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation is undertaking a
thorough and full inquiry to
determine the source of the
letter" he said, 80 that the
senders may be prosecuted to
the full extent of our criminal
laws"
Mr.. Stevenson said he was
writing to every delegation that
received the letter expressing
the United States Governments S
deep regret at "the affront to
which they have been sub
jected,."
Similar letters were sent to
African delegates last year, the
United States launched an in
vestigation then. but the writ
ers were never caught.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

sands assembled in this old
university cathedral city, Dag
Hammarskjold's home town.
Only 1000 of them-all invited
guests-could be admitted to
the cathedral.
Leading the mourners was
King Gustaf and Queen Louise.
Surrounded by Wreaths
Marked by six tall candles.
the bier lay before the altar
surrounded by wreaths-enough
to fill a country graveyard.
1t was Archbishop Eidem
who officiated at the funeral
of Dag Hammarskjold'S father,
Hjalmar, in 1858, the year his
son became the U. Ms sec
retary general.
AS he finished his funeral
address, the Archbishop sprin-
kled a few fingerfuls Of earth
over the coffin and intoned:
From dust thou are come
unto dust thou shalt re-
turn Jesus Christ our
Savior. shall rise thee up in
the last day. :"
Throughout the vast cathe-
dral, longer than a football
field, there were only two
Evening star., 1961-09-29

DOG, poodle, white, miniature, name
Pierre; vic. 14th and Florida ave
Reward, HJJ 3-3376
Evening star., 1961-09-29

bier where rest the remains of
a faithful son of his father
land-a devoted servant of all
mankind"
No less eloquent was an
American. Vice President Lyn-
don B. johnson, representing
President Kennedy, who said
upon arriving in Sweden a few
hours before the funeral:
His devotion was to prin-
ciples that are universal-and
to a moral law which is in
destructible.
His service to these causes
through the United Nations is
proof that mortal man can owe
his ultimate loyalty to death
less ideals"
Mr.. Hammarskjold, for eight
years secretary general of the
United Nations, perished Sep
tember 18 in a plane crash in
Rhodesia while flying on a
Congo peace mission. Fifteen
other persons died with him.
Choking back his grief,
Americas Ralph Bunche eX-
the thoughts of many
who are perplexed about the
future fate of the United Ma
tions:
I'VE are like a crew that has
lost it's captain"
In the wan sunshine, thou
Evening star., 1961-09-29
West and NeutroIs TY
To Pick Interim Leader

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Western and
neutral diplomats Joined today
in efforts to appoint a tempo
rary secretary general after
latest United States-Soviet ne
gotiations on the issue broke
Gown.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet
Delegate Valerian zorin met
twice yesterday. The United
States was said to have turned
Gown the latest Soviet plan for
a four man executive to run The
U. n.
Mr.. zorin said that the four
would have to agree on any
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Messiah by Swedish opera star
Elisabeth Soderstrom.
After a final chorus of the
Passion of st. John, sung by the
choir, eight students of Uppsala
University moved slowly to the
bier and gently lifted it.
They bore the coffin slowly
up the aisle to the great door
and behind the flags of Sweden
and the United Nations moved
into the procession.
The cathedral bells, and in
deed those all over Sweden,
commenced tolling.
The coffin was placed on a
royal carriage, the first time in
Sweden's history that one has
been used in the funeral of a
commoner.
Behind the coffin we're men,
bers of Days immediate family,
including his two brothers, Bo
and Sten; Prime Minister Tage
Erlander and Foreign Minister
OeSten linden, distant relatives,
members Of foreign govern
mentS, U. N. representatives,
members of the Swedish Acad-
emy, diplomats and friends.
Traffic in this city of $4,000
was at a standstill.
The cortege led to the 290-
year-old family tomb of the
Hammarskjolds.
The cortege finally halted
before the granite tombstone of
Days father. Slowly the coffin
was lowered into the grave.
Sleep you now in the gar
den Of heaven" said the arch
bishop.
Rest in peace Dag Ham
marskjold."
Evening star., 1961-09-29

decision, but added that they
would work as a team with a
rotating chairman. This, he
claimed, would eliminate the
idea of a veto which had been
the main sticking point in Rus
sia's old troika plan.
The United States was said to
have turned down this proposal
on grounds that the veto still
would be present.
United States officials also
are reported opposed to the
plan because the four would be
chosen from West, neutral and
Communist nations, thus in
iecting political element into
the U. N. administration.
New Meetings Due
The door was kept open for
further negotiations, however,
and United States represent
atives are expected to meet
with the Russians again in a
few days.
Some diplomats believe that
mounting opposition to the So
Wet stand may finally impel
the Russians to drop the veto
idea altogether. Soviet insist
ence on a multi-headed execu-
tive has angered many neutrals
who view it as an attempt to
undermine the authority of the
United Nations.
U. N. operations were vir-
tually shut down today while
key delegates and secretariat
attended the state
funeral for late Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold in
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

ment of the dispute. But Mr..
Kennedy has made clear he
will not negotiate on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's terms, and Mr.. Khru-
shchev has given no clear sign
that he is willing to change his
terms.
Mr.. Gromyko is understood
to have emphasized to Lord
Home all over again yesterday
that the Soviet government
wants to make a Berlin settle
ment only in the framework
of an East German peace
treaty.
By this approach the So
viets seek to get one of their
main points, which is that
eventually the stationing of
Western troops in West Ber-
lin must come to an end.
Mr.. Rusk has said repeatedly
that the United States has no
intention of weakening the
position of the West Berlin
garrison by any arrangement
which implies that the troops
are there through agreement
with either Russia or East
Germany.
GrOmykO Reported Evasive
Lord Home is reported to
have spent most of the time in
yesterdays meeting asking Mr..
Gromyko specific questions
about possible negotiating pro-
cedureS and about Russia's in
tentions with respect to the
East Germany treaty and Ber-
Inns future. BY some accounts,
Mr.. Gromyko's replies were
evasive and shed no new light
on the situation.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Rusk and
Lord Home are said to believe
that Mr.. Gromyko's evident in
terest in continuing the talks
and his willingness to argue
the issues offered some hope of
eventual success in working
out a formula for negotiations.
A British spokesman said
the meeting in Lord Homes
hotel suit was perfectly
friendly"
Our aim is to find a base
for negotiations" he said.
This meeting should have
helped"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Wins Scouting Honor

DR.. Frank H. Wiley of 10304
Kensington parkway, Kensing-
ton, received the Silver Ante
lope Award from the Boy Scouts
of America Region III, at the
groups annual meeting in
Pittsburgh, Pa. this week. The
State group commended
DR.. Wiley'S work in promoting
attendance at Philmont Scout
Ranch in Cimarron, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
2l2th Bridqe Leap

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29
lAPO.-The 212th known suicide
leap from the Golden Gate
Bridge occurred yesterday. The
Coast Guard recovered the body
of a man identified as Arthur
karge, 81, of San Francisco.