davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Retain Edge

Despite the defeat, the Yanks
retained a 11a game edge over
Detroit as Chicago ended the
Tigers winning streak at five,
4-3. Los Angeles swept a pair
Of 6-5 decisions from Balti-
more, taking the second in IL
innings. Cleveland defeated
Washington, Ga, and Boston
beat Kansas City, 8-4.
Pascual, who became a first
time poppa earlier in the day,
put away his fifth career shut
out over the Yankees with a
flourish. He struck out Bobby
Richardson and Tony Kubek
in the ninth, but Roger Maris
was safe on a two-base error.
Pascual then famed Mantle
for the final out. That ex-
tended his shutout streak
through 20 innings and gave
him 179 strikeoutS...
Mantle was l-for-4 and his
-46 home run total leaves him
Just one game ahead of Babe
Ruth'S record so pace in 1927.
Maris, 0-for-3, is eight games
ahead of Ruth with his 81.
Pass Million Mark
Ralph Terry (11-2) was the
loser, after winning six in a
row. An unearned run in the
third, on benny Green's single,
an error and Billy Martins
sacrifice fly, ended Terry's
shutout string at 241s innings.
Earl Battey's two-run double
wrapped it up in the sixth be-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
|&cE968|
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Letters of Administration
having been issued to the UNI
dersigned On the date herein
after recited by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi. in Cause No. 1925,
upon and for the Estare Of
Anna Wilburn, Deceased, no.
tice Is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against
the estate to have same pro-
bated and registered accord
ing to law with the Clerk of
the Court hereof within six
t6) months from this date.
and a failure to probate and
register the same within the
aforesaid period will forever
bar the claim.
This the u day OF Novern.
Der, 1861.
Bert MCGEE, Administrators
of the Estate Of Anna VII
burn, Deceased.
SUMMER L MAYFIELD
Attorneys at Law
Post Office Box SGT
Jackson, Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
NOTICE TO

No. 1925 Letters of Admin
stration having been granted
On the 9th day of November,
1861, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Amy p. Scarborough.
Deceased, notice is nereoy
given to all persons having
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
forever barred.
This the 3Oth day, Novem-
Der. 1851.
Matte Majors
Administrators
Dec. z. IA, 81 < Is
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
NOTICE
OF SALE

Jessie Hender
son and Luceal G.. Henderson
executed their certain Deed of
Trust on March is, 1861, to
William L. Waller, Trustee, to
secure the payment of a Ger
tain Indebtedness evidenced by
their Promlssory Note Of even
date herewith to Bevis Shell
Homes, Inc, which
said Deed of Trust Is of record
in the office Of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, in Book l22, Page
|295, Of the records of Mortga
ges and Deeds of Trust on
land in Holmes County, Missis
sippi; and,
WHEREAS, Bevis Shell
Homes, Inc, later assigned
aforesaid Deed of Trust and
Note thereby secured TO B
and P. Inc. by instrument Of
writing dated October IL. 1851.
and recorded in Book 10, Page
IS, In the records Of the office
of the Gancery Clerk Of
County. Mississippi;
and,
WHEREAS. said Deed Of
Trust and the Note thereby
secured provides for the pay
ment Of said Indebtedness in
monthly installments Of pfin-
cipal and interest. and pro-
vides further that in the event
OF default In the payment Of
any installment for a period
Of thirty 800 days, the holder
may, at his option, declare all
the remainder Of said indebt.
edness due and payable;
and,
WHEREAS, default has
been made in the payment of
said indebtedness; and
the holder of
the said Indebtedness has ex-
ercised the option provided for
in said Deed Of Trust and FRO
Not secured by the
and has declared the
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1929 Letters tesla.
mentary having been granted
On the 10th day Of November.
1861. by the C,ancery Court
Of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the
estate Of Florence A. McGehee
Deceased, notice Is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the sam
10 the Clerk OF said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six
months from the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
or they win be forever barred.
This the 10Th day Of Novem.
Der, 1851.
Shirley l.. Neal
Executor.
Nov. q 80 Dec. 2 and14
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


No. 10237, Letters Tesla
rnentary having been granted
on the 30th day of November.
1861, by the Chancery Court
|of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, to the undersigned upon
the estate of James L. Longi.
motif, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons hav-
Ing claims against said es-
tate to present the same to
the Clerk Of said Court for
probate and registration &C.
'cording to law, within six
months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice
or they will be forever barred.
This the 3Oth day of Novem-
Der, 1861.
Deposit Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company of jackson,
Mississippi, Executor
Dec. z. IA, 81, %.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Joe Heathcock

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Joe Heathcock
You are summoned 20 APP
pear before the Honorable C.
D. Williams, the Judge Of the
Chancery Court of the County
of Holmes in said state On the
5th day of January A. D.,
1852, at 10 O'Clock A.. M, at
the courthouse in the City Of
Yazoo City, County Of Yazoo,
said state, to defend the suit
No. rs on the adoption docket
in said court Of Willie Frank
Spencer. Betty 10 Spencer
and Willie Frank Spencer as
next friend of Cecil Laverne
Heathcock, wherein you are
the defendant.
This 30th day Of November,
A. d., 1861.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
By Elaine Ellington, D. c.
(SEAL)
Dec. z, IA, 81, %.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO Lille Kyles Lyman
You are summoned to appear
before the chancery court of
OF Sam LYMAN wherein YOU
are a defendant.
the county of Holmes in said
state, On the End Monday of
January, A. D. 1862 to defend
the suit No. 1925 in said court
This 9th day of Nov. AID.
1861
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
Clerk
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

principal of said Indebtedness,
together with all interest due
thereon, Immediately due and
payable; aud,
the holder Of
said Indebtedness mas directed
the undersigned, as Trustee.
to execute this trust in ac-
co-dance with the terms of
the Deed Of Trust aforesaid.
NOW, THEREFORE,, l..
WILLIAM L. WALLER, Trus-
tee in said Deed Of Trust. will.
within legal hours, On the 18th
day Of December. 1851, at the
front door of the County Court
House Of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, offer for sale, and
will sell at public auction and
cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash, the land and property
situated in Holmes County.
Mississippi, and described as
follows. to-wit:
Lot IA. Block /. Cox ad-
dition to the Town Of
Tct,ula, East of y&Mv.
less part sold Highway.
Lot IA. Block /, Cox I'D.
dition to the Town of
Tchula, East Of Y & M v.
RR. less part sold High
way.
Title to the above described
property is believed to be good
but l will convey only such
title IS Is vested in me as
Trustee.
N MY SIGNATURE.
this the 10th day of November.
1851.
WILLIAM L. WALLER.
Trustee
Nov. %, 80. Dec. z, IA
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Morris Fisher
You are summoned 10 APP
pear before the chancerv
court OF the county Of Holmes
insaid state, on the End Mon.
day OF January, A. D., 1852
to defend the suit No. 1920 in
said court of Holmes County.
Miss. wherein you are a de.
PENDANT.
This 10th day of Nov, A. D..
1861.
SEAL
PARHAM 81. WILLIAMS
CLERK.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Silver gray place dog left
home on %. If anyone knows
the whereabouts of this dog.
please call Charlene Smith at
1853 or $50. SIS reward.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

FOR SALE Pecans-shelled
or in the hull. Top quality.
Contact Wallace johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
M O M e N T

Why pay undertakes and
catalog statesmen 1915 commits
sion when you can buy direct
from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
DAVIDSON
MARBLE 4 GRANITE
WORKS
Kosciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

POSTED: All my land located
in Holmes County near Ebe-
nezer is posted against all
hunting, treSpassing. Any vic
lators or persons damaging my
property will be prosecuted.
Mrs. C.. L. Burwell. 43 3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Plate rear springs, the ride reminds you of the big Chev-
rolet-and you know how smooth that is. The space and
cushy comfort inside put you in mind of big cars, too. But
Chevy II parts company from anything else around when it
comes to offering all these fine features
at a sensible low price. Check your yJ5V
Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Never before such a team Of totally new cars! Sedans,
hardtop. station wagons, even a convertible you name
y, Cnevy II has It. Nine models in all now in production.
lneyre easy on the eyes, easy on the road and easy on
your pocketbook. Two spunky engines, a four and a six
your choice in most models). purr along merrIv an
regular gas-and darn little Of it, too. Thanks to Mono.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

FOR SALE: Al rubbertired
horse buggy. Ideal for chill
dren's pleasure. C.. C.. Wade
Rt. Q Cruger. Tel 1851 Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

POSTED: All land owned
and operated by me Is posted
against hunting and trespass-
Ing. Calvin Moere,.
Lexington 44-5tpd.
POSTED:
Ny land is posted against
hunting, trespassing and loose
hogs.
]. &. Robertson, Lexington
45-3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

POSTED: All land In my
possession Is posted against
hunting and trespassing. ]. +.
Pierce, Lexington. "A 3tpd
WANTED TO BUY - PecanS
and fur.
Top market prices paid.
lexington Iron and Metal Co.
Phone $50 20tnp
20tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

SANS TRIM SHOP On West
jefferson. Specializing i, auto
seat covers and upholstering.
mattress Yenovating. Box 335
Dr. call 1885 Kosciusko.
POSTED:
No hunting or trespassing
on my place known as the
Old Hines place. Any viola
tors will be prosecuted.
3. ]. Hines
39-Stnp.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

AAJitE- ) tIAL4G 4 ~ SER
lCt.: For the Best Radio MO
Frlevision service II t1ls area.
et q H7An with 80 years "a
.serience do the Job Service
Ills anywhere. Reasonable
ne Re~nru ntayers repalreA
sntennAs Installed. located a.
AuUl.t0n Ave. On Lexing1R
Acona road Ia TURNER Lehman
Grocery Stare. Business p1leu
..35. residence H3.J-1. 11t1Ex
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

WILLIAM L. WALLER.
Trustee
Nov. %, 80. Dec. 7, IA
Evening star., 1961-11-17

o.
C. MARYLAND: 4Nct
BIodburg, Hills Heights Marlboro
Rockville GotnesDua
Church. Mceon AnnondoIs 4edo Puee
RIGHT QUANTITIES.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Let the Voters Decide

Since the recent Maryland General
Assembly ignored the rediStricting
wishes Of large bloc of the States
voters especially those in Montgomery
County-it is only right that those
voters now should demand chance to
express their views in a Statewide
referendum. The proposed referendum,
which will be held if 10000 signatures
are obtained on a petition about to be
circulated, would nullify. or affirm the
redistricting law which created new
9th congressional district for Prince
Georges and Howard Counties.
The law as passed would give the
two counties a new Representative in
Congress, but it leaves the heavily
populated End and 9Th districts without
the larger voice in Congress that their
voters Justly demand. The End district
comprises Baltimore, Hartford and
Carroll Counties, while the 9Th district
embraces Montgomery, Frederick, Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington Counties.
The districts have more than twice the
voters Of many other districts.
Backing the referendum move are a
number OF civic groups, including the
League of Women. Voters of both Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties.
The Prince Georges league has joined
the movement despite the fact that its
county would benefit under the new
law, explaining that its action was
based on principle" The principle
involved, Of course, is that of equitable
representation in Congress for all
districts. We hope the referendum plan
wins and that the next Legislature will
enact redistricting law that is fair to
the voters in the more populous areas
Of the State.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Dual Compensation

Will the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Job Oppor-
tunity take into considera-
ton the dis CT crimination
practtced in the Federal Gov
ernment against retired reg
ular" officers of the armed
forces?
Under a 10Th century rul-
ing known as the Dual Com
pensation Act. the regular"
officer who retires without
a disability, is barred from
Federal employment. Regu-
lar officers retiring by reason
of physical disability are
permitted to accept Federal
employment; however, a
limit of $4,000 per year, is
placed upon the amount of
Federal money (retired pay
plus salary he may accept.
The retired reserve" Off
Ger is permitted not only to
accept his retirement pay
together with the attendant
fringe benefits) but may
also accept any Federal job
opportunity offered him and
not fear the application of
any of the restrictive clauses
of the Dual Compensation
Act.
The Dual Compensation
Act is aimed directly at the
regular" officer; his reServ-
ist counterpart is unaffected.
Is this equal job opportu-
nifty?
Mrs. ]. F. Hagan.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Nervous Systems Secrets Revealed
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

The basic key to nerve
electricity" has been un-
covered.
The nervous system of any
animal actually is an electri-
cal transmission system, like
a telegraph or telephone
system. 1t is the mechanism
of all perception by the
senses-sight, hearing, touch
and the others-and of all
intelligence" in higher crea-
lures.
These findings Of DR.. Paul
Doty, of Harvard, working
with the electric tissue of the
electric eel, have been an
nounced by the National
Science Foundation. The
work was carried out under
a foundation grant.
1t long has been apprec-
icated that an essential part
of the system was the chemi-
cal acetylcholine, which is
released when nervous tissue
is in any way stimulated.
But, it also has been appreci-
ated acetylcholine cannot act
alone.
How Current Generates
When this is released from
the nerve tissue, according
to the new findings, it COM
bineS Immediately with q
hitherto unknown protein,
which must be considered one
of the most essential sub
stances in all animal life.
This combination. in turn,
triggers a change in men,
branes, allowing forms of
sodium atoms to enter and
forms of potassium atoms to
leak out. This generates the
electric current.
This current carries the
message from one neuron, or
nerve cell, to another or to a
muscle or sense organ. This
seems a little complicated but
it all happens in thousandths
of a second. Even so, nerve
transmission is a rather slow
process, compared with lots
of processes in nature. Hear
ing is not actually instan-
taneous. 1t requires an ap-
preciable time to see or hear
Something-that is, a few
milliseconds.
Once the current Is created
the nerve cell returns to its
original condition, ready to
receive any new stimulus
from the outside world OF
from the body itself.
Identification of the recep.
tor protein was made pos.
sible, according to the report
by comparing its binding
strength on acetylcholine
compounds with the effect oi
these compounds on electrical
activity in the eel tissue.
An antigen-a naturally
occurring substance which
stimulates the body to pro-
duce antibodies against var.
ious diseases-has been syn
thesized in the laboratory fol
the first time.
This accomplishment o1
DR.. Paul Doty, of Harvard
has been announced by the
National Science Foundation
which sponsored the research
It may, says the foundation
report, constitute an extremel!
important step in the his
tory of medicine.
Some of these antibodie'
are contained in normal blooC
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Haste Makes Waste

Under compulsion of a hurry y-hurry-
hurry letter from one of the Presidents
assistants, the Commissioners may be
expected to throw together another
home rule bill and shoot it along.
Before they try that again, however,
we respectfully call to their attention
a statement by Senator Morse before
the Senate District Committees sub
committee on judiciary on May IS, 1885,
1t contains, in our opinion, sound sug-
gestion that the Commissioners might
find worthy of adoption.
Senator Morse was teStifying on two
home rule bills then before the sub
committee. He favored one Of them and
was against the other. What Senator
Morse proposed, however, was that the
committee examine the merits of a sep
arate resolution he had proposed earlier,
for creation Of Charter Commission.
The commission, with adequate commu-
nifty representation and professional
staff, would draft charter for a munic-
ipal government with the autonomy
permissible under the conStitutionally-
granted authority Of Congress over the
District of Columbia.
One Of the points stressed by
Senator Morse was that such a COM
mission might supply answers to impor-
tant questions left unanswered by the
then pending home rule legislation, one
of them being the amount of the Federal
payment and how it was to be deter
mined. Another was that the studies Of
a Charter Commission would include
the rapidly developing concept of a
more closely-knit Metropolitan Area,
with some attempt to define the rela-
tionShip between the local government
in Washington and those of contiguous
communities.
Congress has not even begun work
on an election law giving effect to the
newly ratified Twenty-third amend
ment. We trust that enactment Of a
model election law for the District will,
not become fouled up by injection of
another patched-up home rule bill,
thrown together by the Commissioners
under White House admonition to get
action during this session" A Charter
Commission, if well manned, is apt to
come up with something more sensible
and more workable than some warmed
over home rule bill, and the commission
procedure offers less opportunity for
error than what Senator Morse aptly
described as "the political hurly -burly
Of the Congress-"
Evening star., 1961-04-14

nti-government partisan cliques in
France itself.
Whatever bearing all of this may
have on reopening the path to negotia-
tions, President de Gaulle has made it
sufficiently clear throughout that he is
desirous Of finding solution at the
conference table rather than through
continuance Of almost seven years of
bloodshed. Toward the. French factions,
both in France and Algeria, that oppose
any compromise he is far less concilia-
tory than toward the FIN. Against
this background, the latter may still
find that the net import of the press
conference remarks is an encourage
ment to meet with the one man prepared
and able to offer peace with honor.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
MeoningfuI Voting

Granted, it is not too easy
to find something which the
recent Maryland legislature
accomplished that is worth
Dragging about. Even so, your
characterization of the re-
districting bill as "short of
what is required" seems to
take the prize for under
statement.
I am inclined to agree
with the League of Women
Voters that the only thing
to do with a law that equates
three Montgomery County
voters with one from the
Eastern Shore is to put it
before a referendum. It is
my sincere hope that all vot-
ers in what we might char
acteriZe as the semi i-enfran-
chised" counties of the State
will get behind the league
in their soon-to-be launched
drive for petitions calling for
a referendum.
The referendum still will
not be the complete answer,
however. At some point the
Maryland legislature must
wake up to the fact that in
this day and age, citizens of
a democratic Nation will not
be deprived of their first and
fundamental right as Cit
izenS: A meaningful vote.
F. w. LittIetOn, jr,
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Hits Sour Note

On April 3, a children'S
concert featuring Tom Gla-
ser, well-known recording
artist of children's records,
was presented by WGMS at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The room was filled to
capacity with youngsters and
their parents, anxiously
awaiting a repertoire of Tom
Chaser favorites plus some
new fanciful tunes. Mr.. Gla-
ser delighted in teaching the
youngsters a song Ito the
tune of 1.-THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic") concerning
the pleasure of burning down
a school and hitting the
principal on the bean, with a
rotten tangerine." Surely Mr..
CHASER should know that
there are enough incidents
of deliberate school destruc-
ton and actual student de-
fiance of school authorities
without having to set 1t to
music-sacred music, at that.
Patricia w. Morris
Evening star., 1961-04-14
De GouIIe Poses a Choice

A Skillful mixture Of earrot-and-
stick strategy marked President de
Gaulle'S recent press conference dis
cussion Of the Algerian problem.
Almost uniformly, the headlines
emphasized the ultimatum- like nature
Of his warnings that partition, or even
complete French abandonment of the
territory to misery and chaos" could
result from failure to find formula
for peaceful cooperation. If the ex-
treme rupture should be prompted by an
Algerian referendum vote against
alliance with France, he explained, it
would mean the end of French economic
and technical assistance, the recall of
approximately million European
French settlers now living in Algeria
and the deportation of nearly a half
million Algerians now living and work.
ing in France. One could say, he added,
that Algeria would eventually be
absorbed by communism we would
have no further duty :. Re. :, than to feel
sorry" AS a sardonic second thought,
he went on: zone could also say that the
Soviet Union or the United States, or
both of them together, would try to gain
toehold there"
But having expressed himself with
this studied harShneSs, the French presi-
dent made subtle overtures to the FIN,
represented by the rebel government
in-exile, to give new thought to the
direct negotiations that were scheduled,
but never held, earlier this month. He
reafarmed his own acceptance, for ex-
ample, of the principle that Algeria is
entitled to the right to self-determina-
ton. BY implication, at least, he gave
the FIN preferred position in any
negotiationS-by declining to discuss the
role of rival nationalist movements. If
discussions begin, he said, five FIN
leaders now in custody in France will
have a considerably more liberal
regime" and If there is ceaSe-fire the
f1ve will be free to return to the friendly
territory of Morocco And finally, he
spoke understandingly of the influences
which have restricted the FILMS own
freedom Of movement-the prolonged
exile, pressures from "all sorts of i'm
perialisms" from the outside, and the