davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-31
VISIT MOSCOW NEXT SUMMER
It's the Same Story
Ice Copodes Big Hit

ence. The train that brought
the sets to Washington was
four hours late and it was sim
ply impossible to have every
thing in apple-pie order. But
the audience liked what 1t saw
This corners observation was
that If you like ice-Skating
you'll like the show. And II you
don't particularly care for ice
skating you'll like it anyway.
Something for Everybody
As Robert Dench explained
it takes six months to get the
Ice Capades ready for the road,
and there was evidence of much
painstaking work in last nights
production. There was some
thing for everybody-fancy fig
ure-making and stunts for the
adults, CO m e dians and the
Wizard of or" number for
children, and ever = so smooth
dance numbers for the dream
ers.
Ronnie Robertson was last
nights show-stopper. as he
usually Is. This, explained Mr.
Dench, production co-ordinatol
with his wife. Rosemarie Stew
art, can be traced to the five
hours practice Robertson puts
in. Ronnie does not spin like q
top. to rout a gross canard
Tops aren't that fast. Just &
blur when he really unwindS
Ronnie has been clicked ir
eight turns q second, which Il
dizzier than you get in mos
bars on Saturday night.
After his number it's lik,
sticking a pin in the program
at the race track. You're boune
to get q winner. And this yea
the sound comes out Of tn,
horns at Uline smooth and vel
vety. .... ...
Canadian Team Impressive
Barbara Wagner and Rober
Paul, the Canadians who wol
the Olympic gold medal for pai
skating at Squaw Valley las
winter. showed how they did it
although they'll get better a
they get accustomed to Uline's
But fans Of the Cathy Steele
Phil Romayne team still rat
them tops,
There was an appreciativ
gasp from the ladies, who ap
preciate good scenery and cos
tuning. when the Ice Ca pets
and Ice Cadets skated out 70
fthe opening Scheherazade mum
ber. From then on the rfchl
arrayed skaters flowed smoothl
through q myriad Of number.
The backdrops for "A Salut
to Rodgers and Hammerstein
were ingenious.
There are some new name
in this years cast, the Wayn
sisters, Nina and Carol, an,
perky Patsy Finnegan, and the
were good. But they'll have t
get in line behind such oil,
Washington favorites as Cath
Machado and Bobby Specht
THE Old Smoothies"-Irm
Thomas and Orrin Markhu.
Alan Konrad, Little Bill Henr
and, Of course the comedian,
The fun-makers are in a clas
by themselves. Eric Waite
John Labrecque and Nobl
Rochester kept everybod
chuckling. And Monty Scot
Godfrey Stevens and Jane
Rush in their London Times
tableau were hilarious.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Others receivins votes: Wississ,pu,
State. Memphis state, UCLA, Cincin.
natl, West Virginia, Providence, VAN
derbilt. Kentucky, Indiana. DePaul.
Utah. 81. Joseph's Kansas, OREGON
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Fruncis Sets Pace
In Warriors 18th

Jerry Francis led o balanced
attack with Is points as un-
beaten Wakefield High School
easily defeated Groveton. $3.50,
in an Northern Virginia Group
la basketball game last night
at Wakefield. It was the War
riors' llth straight victory.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Phelps, Cadets
Break Ice in
Ranking List

Phelps and St. Johns made
their first appearance in the
top 10 as Landon retained first
place in the high school bas-
ketball rating list voted weekly
by The Stars staff of six writ
ers covering the scholastic
game. "n
Phelps, which had been poll
ing a few points the first three
weeks, made the Jump all the
way to seventh place on the
strength of a 1910 victory
over Eastern.
st. Johns, gathering steam
since losing its first three
games this season, collared
eighth place by upsetting
Roosevelt, 53-49. and beating
Carroll. 56-48, in the last week.
First Five Unchanged
Meanwhile, Landon, De-
Matha. Spingarn. Wakefield
and Montgomery Blair-all
still unbeaten-kept the first
five spots. Richard Montgom-
cry advanced a notch and dis
placed Walter johnson in sixth
place. Mount Vernon was idle
and dropped from eighth to
ninth. And unbeaten Surratts-
vile stayed 10th for the fourth
week.
Landon and DeMatha, which
shared first place in the first
poll January 10, but since
have been running one-two,
both set school scoring records
last week.
Landon beat st. Stephens,
1852, then got its record
against rival st. Adams, 1854.
DeMatha won its 18th and l4th
straight. 103-4l, over Fairmont
Heights for a new high, and
53-42, over GonZaga.
johnson Drops Out
Richard Montgomery downed
Bladensburg, 81-70, and North
wood. 72-57, and then was upset
by Walter johnson, $3.50, last
night. johnson dropped out of
the top 10 by losing to High
Point a week ago and Roosevelt
also fell from the select.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records In
parentheSes):
/. Landon (5) (9-0 30
2. DeMatha Cd Q4-0 ISIS
3. Spingarn go ---48
4. Wakefield Q0-0) ---40
S. Mont. Blair 11-O --38
6. Rich. Mont. Q1-2) ---28
7. Phelps (9-D ------23
8. st. Johns (6-D ----LEf7
8. Mount Vernon (7-2 Ill
10. Surrattsville go --- 7
Other teams receiving votes
were Episcopal, 3, and Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Totals 16 80 Totals 81 Is 90
Halftime: 37-le, Wakefield.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Hal{time: 24-i9. Parker Gray.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

HSiftims: ais. waiter Johnson. On .
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Totals ~ II 90 Totals 3IIO
Halftime: 1880. ouantieo. y
Evening star., 1961-01-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Other teams receiving votes
were Episcopal, 3, and Roose-
welt, /.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING AGAINST
ROAD HAZARDS

These tires ore Suoranteed tor the period
specified ssoinst eli Eosd heze'ds. except
fire, eeeidsnt. ehein cut, running flet,
unbaIeneed or mis-elisnsd wheels, end
wiIIfuI ebuss. II our inspection shows the
tires have feiIed under the terms Of the
suerentse they will be repaired Or pro-
rote slIowenes bossd on the selling price
and the months used will be mode on
the purchase Of o new tire. In addition,
these tires ore guaranteed for the life Of the
freed essinst defects in metsriels and
workmanship. II our inspection shows they
hove faiIsd under the terms Of this suoT-
ontee they will be repeired or Q pro-sots
allowance based on the selling price and
ths freed wear will be ollowed on the
purchase OF o new tire.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

NY POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you
"l'll give you Q better
tire deal. brand for brand.
line for line, ony doy Of
the week or ! will refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1961-06-29
First Boby Outlay
Figured at $678

CLEVELAND, June 20 (AP).
"A study at Cornell Univer-
sity of SO young families
showed that the average out
lay for first children of these
families was $678, a home econ
omist has reported.
The economist, Mrs. Marian
M. MacNab, said the study
found that the actual cash
outlay by the young parents
was only $500. The total cost
included an average of about
$3.50 in medical expenses. Med
ical costs were included re-
gardlesS of whether they we're
paid by insurance or by the
parents.
Grandparents took up much
Of the slack between what the
young parents paid out ard
what actually was provided for
the children, Mrs. MacNab re-
ported. An extension special
ist in home economics at Cor
nell, Mrs. MacNab took part IN
a symposium on working with
young families, presented at
the SID annual meeting of the
American Home Economics AS
sociation here.
The study on cost Of first
babies was made by Louise
Archbold, Mrs. MacNab re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Labor Presses Drive
For Increased Woqes

UNITY HOUSE, Pa, June 90
(AP).-The AFL CIO today
charted a new drive for pay in
creaSeS despite an administra-
ton call for wage restraint.
Federation leaders said in a
policy statement that wages
have been rising too slowly for
the good of the Nations econ
omy. And they said that fears
of initiation expressed by some
Of President Kennedy'S aides
are untimely and unwise.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, took issue with aSser-
tions that the recession is over.
He insisted the recession con-
tinueS so long as there are
nearly S million unemployed.
"The problem is not infla-
tion," Mr.. Meany said. "The
problem is to put the economy
back to work and that means
putting unemployed workers
back to work"
Wage Boosts Advocated
The AFL-CIO executive coun-
Gil, in adopting its economic
policy statement yesterday, said
Secretary of the Treasury Dillon
and Walt Rostow, deputy spe-
cial assistant to Mr.. Kennedy
have urged unions in recent
speeches to exercise wage in
crease restraint to avoid a new
wage-price spiral.
American labor" the coun-
Gil said, "now as always is will
ing to take the lead in any sac
rifice required for the safety
and welfare of our Nation. But
higher wages under the cir
cumstances now are not a dam
ger but a positive good.
''It is argued in some quar-
ters that wage increases will
force prices up, harm the COM
petitive position of American
goods in world markets and
therefore weaken us in our
struggle against international
communism. The exact con-
trary is true"
Upper Group Benefits
The council pointed to a
Commerce Department report
that showed, it was said, that
more and more income is flow
ing into the hands of the
upper fifth of the population
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Lawyers, JudgestoMiss
Living Fountain Of Law
BY JEREMY FOSS
Star Staff Writer

For 81 years, Elphonzo Wash
ington Freeman has appeared
before hundreds of District
judges and lawyers.
Yesterday, Chief Distric t
Court Judge David A. Pine re-
viewed the past and handed
down a majority opinion:
when Elphonzo Freeman
retireS this week as librarian Of
the Bar Association library, we
shall feel that a part of the
courthouse has been taken
from U.S."
For the last few weeks mem
berS Of the bar, from newly
minted barristers to veteran
judges, have been stopping in
the courthouse library to say
good-by to Mr.. Freeman.
Many Of them owe at least
one of their cases to what
Judge e. Barrett Prettyman
calls the living, walking en-
cyclopedia."
IT never knew him to fail" /"
the judge said.
But it may have been the
late Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha j. Laws who best sum-
med up Mr.. Freeman's value to
District lawyers:
"F1e has found cases in that
library when the judges them
selves were unable to do So"
Fire Started 1t
This is the reputation of El-
phonzo Freeman. And it all be-
gan with a fire.
There was a blaze in the
Supreme Court library in 1898, E"
Mr.. Freeman recalled. MY
father was assigned the job of
salyaging the books and he
brought me along to help. That
was my first contact with books.
Two years later, when I got
out of the old Business High, I
joined the Bar Association Ii
brary as a messenger"
Ten years later he was made
assistant librarian, and in 1922
he was appointed librarian. At
that time the library consisted
of less than 5000 books housed
in two rooms in the old court
house.
Today, the new court house
holds some 10000 volumes OF
practice and procedure, legal
forms, law digests and State
and United States decisions.
I'm the old days lawyers
would have to spend whole days
here researching their case,'
Mr.. Freeman said. "They
Evening star., 1961-06-29

couldn't afford a secretary
either. Now they send their
clerks in.
Step Is Lively
"The lawyers today are live
wires. 1t used to be when a
man was in his thirties he was
settled down. A man of 40 was
an old lawyer. Today, they're
ambitious and energetic"
Mr.. Freeman at 78, seems to
have lost little of his energy
MY mind doesn't function like
it did," he says, his voice a bit
hoarse. But he still knows every
book and most of the decisions
in them and his step is lively
and his handshake more than
firm.
"I used to follow cases as
they came down from the Dis
trict's old Supreme Court. If
there was something on-say
divorce-I'd follow it. BY con-
stantly doing it, it became part
of me-"
Through the years, harried
attorneys would rush into the
library, summarize their case
to Mr.. Freeman and leave the
research in his hands. Mr.. Free
man would hunt through the
books until he found the right
opinion. Soon he began to keep
cards on where the decisions
could be found.
Yesterday he affectionately
thumbed through several hun
dred cards in his private index,
yellowed and soiled with age.
The titles were neatly linked in
capitals by a meticulous hand.
They ranged from Alienation
of Affection" to "Wiretapping."
Evening star., 1961-06-29

at the expensee of the lower
fifth.
This is not only inequi-
table," the union leaders said.
1T contains, as we should have
learned in 1929, the clements
Of national catastrophe.
1T is fortunate, rather than
ominous, the trade union
movement has the strength to
seek a reversal Of this disas-
trouS pattern through vigorous
collective bargaining"
The union leaders again
called for a 81 billion public
works program, a tax cut for
workers and lower interest
rates as steps to stimulate the
economy.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cabinets to control cockrooches
on siIs to stop onts No need to move your dishes or
breathe harmful sprays. Remember No-Rooch
means no reaches.
ounces, 89c Pint, 1.69 Quort, 298
Woodward 6 Lohop-Housewores Center lst Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy chose Wheaton PIozo
ond Corners
Evening star., 1961-06-29

The council pointed to a
Commerce Department report
that showed, it was said, that
more and more income is flow
ing into the hands of the
upper fifth of the population
Evening star., 1961-02-08
D A i \ i'll ] 4 :


Inspired by the elegant simplicity of Danish
design =. skillfully interpreted by master
American craftsmen. Few groups capture the
countless advantages "Dania" Gfers: Unlim-
tied arrangements Of stack units make smart
work of hard-to-fit corner &reas 40 well as
new drama for wide, sweeping walls :.
Iustrous hand-rubbed walnut enhanced with
solid brass banding, or occasionally, jet lac.
quer doors or white drawers I. -. aadesign %
beautiful and so functional, it NEVER will
wear out its welcome in your home. Major
makes choosing 'Dania" fun with over
$50 pieces to select from right before your
very eyes -. from dining room, through liv-
ing room (including sofas and chairs covered
in an exciting selection of fabrics) and bed
room. Now during Majors ANNUAL FEB.
RUARY SALE, every piece Of furniture in
our stores is savings priced. Included are
many exclusive lines never before shown in
Washington at low Introductory prices. Prices
on these new lines will be higher Immediately
following this sale.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Wall units in feature illustration: 36 by %"
high glass door hutch-59.5O; 36 by S412"
high desk unit-$l3l; 36 by 80" high bar
unit-$158; So by IS" high record cabinet
$50; S6 by 27" high bookcase-$5S; 49 by
Be-" high drawer unit-$89; S6 by 221a"
high door unit-$89; 36" wide base (many
other widths available)-$28.
Bedroom illustrated above: (A.) IS" wide
triple dresser base-$l79; (B.) matching
mirror with walnut frame-l.5O; co. 3S"
vide chest-$l43; (D.) full size bar bed
$l43; (E.) sc" wide bench-$28; l8" square
cushion ION bench)-$l8; (F.) upholstered
chair with foam cushions-$ll2.
Dining room illustrated at far right: Co.
40 by 81" extension table with two 10" filters
sis; (H.) SO" wide buffet-china-$l97;
ID walnut arm chair-$43; (K.) walnut side
chair-$34.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Some people seem to think we are "high
priced" store. Actually our furniture is
popularly priced from the middle through
the upper ranges. But because our selection
is so broad, our service so impeccable and our
desire to please so determined, you never
win doubt the value Of any purchase you
make here. If you haven't visited our stores
recently, we believe you are in for delight
full surprise. Won't you make it a point to
visit us this month and see how well we can
serve you? Contemporary groups youIl find
ONLY at Majors include: Dania, Swedish
Guild Imports, Valley Workshops,
Urban, Crest "Urban Group, Acadian 01 01
Group Promethean, Flair, Antica, sM M
Costa Bravo. E, ~
Evening star., 1961-02-08

In Washington:
Oil Seventh St. NV.
Open Monday and Thursday
9 AN. to 9 PM.
In Silver Spring:
S7l5 CoIesviIIe Rd.
Open Lote Monday,
Thursday and Friday
9 AN. to $50 PM.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

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Evening star., 1961-02-08

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Evening star., 1961-02-08

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Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
West Garden Club
Has Luncheon

Members of the West Gar
den Club held their annual
luncheon in the West Club
Room Tuesday, August q,
with Mrs. w. B. Johnson, Mrs.
w. L.. Wright and Mrs. Harold
Gelston as hostesseS. An en-
joyable plate consisting of
baked ham, english peas,
spiced crabapple, baked po-
tato, green salad and cheese
cake was served to seventeen
members.
The tables were attractively
decorated with rows of ivy
leaves down the center ac-
cented by miniature zennias.
Each place card rested on a
miniature basket of flowers.
After the luncheon, officers
for the coming year were in
stalled by Mrs. ]. E. Hager.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson retains
her position as president with
Mrs. J. R. Melton, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. l.. Wright Sec
rotary, and Mrs. A. R. Bicker,
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Durant Y-Teens
BY Nancy GuiOn

School days have started
once more and SO has the Y
Teen Club of Durant High
School.
The Y-Teen Club is a branch
of the YWCA and is carried
on in many high schools
throughout the states.
Our club was awarded the
highest award of achievement
last year, the AA award. In
order to receive the award we
have to be active in certain
required programs, helping
with Columbia Training School
and having service projects
every month. Only a small
number of clubs received this
outstanding award.
Miss Rachel Winters, the
high school English Teacher,
is the clubs sponsor. She has
attended many of the state
meetings and YWCA conven-
tons.
Each year we have over
fifty girls from the ninth to
the twelfth grades enrolled in
the club.
The officers for the next
year are as follows:
President-Royce Ann Smith
First Vice-Presidentr (prog-
ram Martha Nell
McNeer
Second Vice-President (Devo-
ton chairman)- Linda Grace
6ecurity-Gwen Mcdowell
Treasurer-Vicky Vaughn
Publicity Chairman - Nancy
Guion
Service Chairman Sara Gar
dner
Social C~hairman-Lynn Al
exander
Music Chairmen-Patty Ma
bers, 10 Browning, Lucy
Dickerson
Finance Chairman-Jan Der
rick
We are looking forward to
a very successful year and
hope to enroll every girl in
Durant High School as a Y
Teen.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

treasurer. Following the in
stallation service a brief bust
ness session was held being
dismissed with prayer ly the
president.
Retrospect
AS we stand on the TIRES
hold of another year, the
members of the West Garden
Club look back with Satisfact-
ion. We feel that with the CO.
operation and help of our
friends and neighbors, our
club has been able to make
our community a nicer and
more attractive place to live.
We would say THANK YOU to
all who have SO generously
given of their time and talents
to nelp with eacn project we
have undertaken.
Though it has been an en-
joyable year, We have had one
sorrow in the death of one of
our beloved club members,
Mrs. S. G. Campbell. Though
there is a vacant chair and We
shall all miss her, we also re-
joice to know that "Miss
Pearl" is enjoying member
ship in 1.-THE Club where
there is no sorrow of parting
and where the flowers bloom
forever.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

N61O career IN CgUu Gef6nS6.s
ments under the program is that
States and localities must expand
their civil defense capabilities,
and not merely shift to the Fed
eral Government some Of the
costs of maintaining the status
quo of local civil defense.
IN AUTHORIZING OCDM to
60 ahead with the program, Con-
gress also stipulated that funds
be allocated only to those civil
defense organizations with merit
system personnel policies.
Among improvements FORE
seen under the shared-cost pro-
gram are improved readiness of
State and local governments to
deal with enemy attack, and a
more coordinated and unified
civil defense under national
guidance.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No 1915 Letters Testament
tary having been granted on
the oath day of August, 1861,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the Estate
of Laura Pinkston, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present same to
the Clerk of said Court for re-
gistration according to law
within six months after the
first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
This the oath day of August,
1861.
Fannie Golden, Executrix
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

DISEASES OF THE HEART N BLOOD VESSELS are the
nations No. l health enemy, being responsible for about 81
per cent of all deaths at all ages. The Heart Fund-supporting
nationwide programs of research, education and community
services your No. 1 defense against heart disease. Give
generously when a Heart Fund volunteer c7T1s at your home
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Emory n. D. Club
Holds Meet

On August %, the Emory
Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. l.. 0. Henry
with seven members present
and the agent, Miss Mary
Harpole.
Special events of the past
month and those planned for
September were discussed
with Miss Harpole stressing
the necessity of each clubs
president, vice president and
secretary to attend the all day
meeting in the county in Sept
ember. Mrs. Lucille Mont
gomery, program planning
specialist of Miss. State Uni
versity will be the featured
speaker.
Mrs. Marvin Cade reported
on H Club work for both
Holmes County and Mississip-
Kirkham Povall.
Those making Second Class
were Jim Blysma, Jr., Sandy
Power, Jerry Read, Bob Kim
brough, John Dell Johnson,
David Fillyaw, and Murray
Fincher.
Achieving Merit Badges
were Larry Auerbach, survey
ing, pioneering, camping,
cooking, nature, and First
Aid; Chuck Carson, Life Saw
ing, Scholarship, and Swim
ming; jim Blysma, Forestry;
Sandy Power, Canoeing; Watt
Erwin, Home Repairs, Row
ing, Masonry, and Camping;
O. A. Cleveland, Jr., Farm
Records, Gardening, Wood
work, Beef Production, Farm
Mechanics, Personal Fitness,
and Camping; Bill Rosamond,
Scholarship, Life Saving, and
Swimming.
Troop 81 is sponsored by the
Lexington Rotary Club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

Mobilization Director Frank B.
Ellis points out, will be better
preparation for civilians to sur
vive enemy attack.
Ellis added: II am asking the
governors and all other city and
county officials of every State
to impress upon their people
that they have a spiritual obi
cation to prepare for their sur
vival and for the survival of
Others"
A typical new employe under
the program is 1t. Col. Robert
S. Ritz, AZ, who retired after 20
years in the Army and now
serves as training officer for the
Illinois Civil Defense Agency in
Chicago. He went to work Feb.
l, 1861.
His varied Army career includ-
ed Pathological training which
would help qualify him to in
struct civil defense Pathological
defense courses.
RITZ WAS HIRED under an
Office of Civil and Defense Mo-
bilization grant to Illinois of
$240, 900. This is part of Sc million
authorized under Public Law
$4,000 and made available by
Congress starting Jan. l, 1861.
The program now enables
State and Federal govern
= ments to split $3.50 the cost
of hiring additional staff
members, and their added
operating expenses such as
travel, Office space, COM
munications, and similar
items. Hitherto, State and
local governments received
no Federal financial aid to
help cover civil defense adj
ministrative or salary costs.
One Of the principal require
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Lexington Scouts
Receive Awards


Fourteen members of the
Lexington Boy Scout Troop
"a were promoted to First
Class and Second Class dur
ing an Honor Court ceremony
at the towns City Hall last
week. In addition, a number
of Merit Badges were also
awarded.
Promoted to First Class
were Larry Auerbach, Chuck
Carson, Bill Rosamond, Bill
Siddon, Jimmy Mcclellan, and
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31


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