davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
z Refugees to Tell
Of inaugural Roles

Two cadets Of the United
States Merchant Marine Aca-
denny at Kings Point, L. J., N. Y.
will give a special broadcast
over the Voice Of America to-
morrow to their native coun-
tries Of Hungary and Latvia.
describing their roles in the
1861 presidential Inauguration.
First classmen John Lucs,
%, a native of Latvia, and
George Varga, 81, from Hun
gary. will march in the inau-
gural parade on Friday, and
will form an honorary escort
for the cabinet wives at the
Inaugural Ball that evening.
Both young men came to the
United States as refugees with
their families 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY the Associated Press

A Government task force as
signed to study the steel indus
try's labor troubles came up
today with one word Of advice
to the Nation: Relax.
The whole problem and It's
effects on the national econ
omy are highly exaggerated.
according to the surprising
findings submitted by q staff
headed by Prof. e. Robert
Livernash Of the Harvard Grad
uate School Of Business.
Here are some Of the task
forces conclusions:
I. Actual adverse effects Of
steel strikes have not been Of
serious magnitude.
2. Neither have steel wage
or price changes been serious
in terms Of the overall econ
omy. or IN influencing other
price and wage levels.
8. Little can be gained from
changing the labor laws for
dealing with national emer.
gency strikes. Existing eco
nomic pressures are more ef-
fective persuaders. II the Gov
ernment has to get into a steel
dispute. 1t should be on an IT,
formal basis at truly critical
stages
4. Serious consideration
should be given to advance
arrangements so that in any
future steel strike a few mills
would be operated to insure
enough steel for national de-
fense needs.
The quicker everybody real
ICES how the steel labor prob
lem has been exaggerated in
the public mind, the study
suggests, less attention will be
paid the periodic steel labor
bargaining. and probably fewer
strikes will ensue. .
Prof. Livenash told reporters
he personally has great con-
fidence in the future Of collec-
tive bargaining in the steel in
dustry. He said it already has
reached q highly perfected and
efficient state in dealing with
daily mill problems.
Noting that the union-in
dustry relationship is only
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Gen. Macs Cited
For Service to Nation
By the Associated Press

Retired Marine Gen. Melvin
j. Mas. chairman Of the Pres
ident's Committee on Employ
ment Of the Physically Handi-
capped. received a presidential
citation yesterday.
The citation said Gen. Mas,
who Is blind, "has served the
people Of the United States in
peace and war with vigor. abil-
ity and devotion" Gen. Mas,
q former member of the House
from Minnesota. served as q
marine in both World Wars.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Senate Probe Asked
Of Counterfeit Druqs
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
A resolution calling for a
Senate investigation of "the
growing traffic in counterfeit
drugs" was introduced yester-
day by Republican Senators
Butler Of Maryland and Gold
water Of Arizona.
I'VE cannot allow unscrup-
ulous men to pile up profits at
the expense Of the health OF
our citizens" Senator Butler
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Hopkins Library Set

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S (AP),
Hopkins University
announced yesterday it had al
located 81 million Of funds
from the Ford Foundation to
build a new $4.5 million library
on its Baltimore campus.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
STEVENSON
STEVENSON
U. S. Warned to Expect
Disappointment in u. n.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
impossible to prevent" Red
China's admission.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa cited an
article the nominee wrote a
year ago. in which he suggested
that the United States could
lend its embargo" on the adj
mission Of Red China to the
U. N. as part Of a general Far
Eastern settlement.
Mr.. Stevenson said that,
whatever his views, he would
be bound in his new job by the
policy lines laid down by the
President and the Secretary of
State.
Senator Hickenlooper said,
II don't believe you can reason
ably divorce yourself from the
positions you have taken in the
past. You do not come here
as an unknown"
But the Iowa Senator, the
only member of the committee
to subject Mr.. Stevenson to
critical cross examination, as
sured the nominee he would
make roNeffort to keep you q
private citizen"
VIII Consult
Mr.. Stevenson said that he
will be consulted by MIR. Ken
nedy and Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk on all matters af-
fecting his U. N. mission and
that he hopes to spend q con-
siderable amount Of time in
Washington. working on policy
questions. But he made clear
that he did not expect to de-
termine United States policy
in the U. N.
He said there was an i'm
perative need TO strengthen the
American mission at the U. N,
especially at the top.
I'VE are by no means stated
to keep In affective touch with
the thinking Of the SO nations
that are our colleagues in the
U. H." he said.
Room Is Packed
A jam-packed audience heard
the two time Democratic |
presidential nominee warn of |
troubles ahead In the world |
forum. Mr.. Stevenson said the
increase In the number Of ma
tons represented In the q. N.
has created stresses and
strains" and "the demands Of !
the nations upon the q. N. for
service have moved far ahead
Of their willingness to pay for
it.n
These factors, he said, "have
made the task Of the United
States representative at the
U. N. much more formidable.
But they have also greatly in
creased the opportunity to ad-
vance the ideas and the interest
Of the United States"
Penalty Provided
Mr.. Stevenson said RusSia'e
refusal to pay its assessments
for the expenses Of u. N. troops
in the Congo, "is a problem for
all q. N. members to deal with"
He noted that the U. N.
Charter carries Q penalty for
nations that refuse to pay their
assessments Of loss Of voting
privileges and said "this may
be the proper solution-I don't
know"
Mr. stevenson SAID the
United States should cherish,
preserve and strengthen this
great experiment in interna-
tional collaboration in these
days Of savage attack and
severe testing. .
I'VE should use it not as a
device In this cold war, not
just in defensive reaction to
Soviet initiatives, but affirma-
lively to advance its great pur-
poSes-to liberate man from
the scourges Of war, poverty.
disease. ignorance and oppres-
sion."
The Ambassador designate
said he also foresees a greater
role for the U. N. as a site of
quiet diplomacy" aimed at
easing world tensions without ,
the publicity that surrounds
formal conferences between
East and West.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

first installment Of his fortune
when she reached 81.
She celebrated her birthday
with close friends at a London
dinner club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
QuestionnQires Out
For Social List

Questionnaires are in the
mail seeking necessary sta
tistics for the 1862 edition of
The Social List of Wash
ingtcn," better known as the
Green Book.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner
Shaw, publisher of the book,
is facing a real problem this
year.
She explains that when
there is a change in the ad-
ministration, the natural re-
suit is that officials come
and go, and when the COM
mand changes from one po-
litical party to another, as it
did this year, the official
world of the government
does an almost complete
turnover.
In February Mrs. Shaw is
sued a supplement to the
last edition of the Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

dropped automatically from
the new edition.
To facilitate the compiling
of the book, Mrs. Shaw says
she hopes that all will an
swer their questionnaires
promptly, including those
who have been listed in the
book before. The publisher
stresses that there is no way
for her office to keep
up such changes as divorces,
remarriages, deaths and
children reaching the age of
Is when they may be listed.
The Board of Governors
of the Green Book, says Mrs.
Shaw, does not take into
consideration whether a per-.
son subscribes to the book or
not. Nor does subscribing
mean an automatic listing in
the book, she adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
MODERN
MANNERS
Make Friends by Helping
Others With Names
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

forget peoples names. This
being the case, it always
seems strange to me that
people don't show more con-
sideration for others in this
regard.
Why not train yourself to
always give your name when
you meet a mere acquaint-
ance, or a casual one whom
you may not see very often?
This is certainly the kind
est and most thoughtful ap-
proach. Instead of assuming
that you are important
enough to have your name
remembered, give others the
benefit of the doubt.
In the rush of our social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

not going, call her at once
and tell her so!
= y
Question: am to be mar
ried next month and for SEN
timental reasons, I wish to
carry a prayer book instead
of a bouquet. I will wear a
very formal wedding gown.
My friends say I must carry
a bouquet. Are they right?
MISS B. A. E.
Answer-No, they are not.
1t is perfectly proper that
you carry the prayer book.
Usually the book is covered
in white satin, and a small
spray of lilies of the valley
is suspended from it by white
satin ribbon.
CRegistered, q. 8. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Z While chatting with two
friends at a party the other
evening, we we're interrupted
by a woman who rushed up
to me saying, You don't re-
member me, do you?".
Under the circumstances I
was forced to admit I didn't.
My only other course would
have been to humble some
thing like, Mrs. Er-um,"
when introducing her to my
friends.
1t may seem very rude to
be frank in cases like this,
but actually the person who
greets you in the above
manner is entirely at fault.
All of us slip up at times and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Book, listing the entire new
Congress, their families and
residences. and also 1853 Off
Gals that had been ap-
pointed by President Ken
nedy at that time.
However, included among
those mailed missionaries
last Friday were about 400
new officials.
The publisher says that,
although officials come and
go, the group continues to
grow alarmingly. This brings
up the problem of keeping
the book from becoming so
big a volume that it would
be unwieldy to use.
Thus the Board of Gov
errors of the Green Book has
frightened up its ruling of
three years ago. Those who
do not reply to their ques-
tionnaires will have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

and business life today we
all meet many people "in
passing" To remember all
the names is beyond the
scope of most folks. Some
lucky ones have a gift for
placing the right name on
the right person at all times.
But let's face It'll Most Of us,
partly through our own lack
of attention. aren't very good
at remembering who's who!
To make the going easier
for all concerned, make a
point of always greeting 9TH
ers as follows:
How do you do? I'm Ethel
Dow COR Mrs. Dow, if you
prefer. I had the pleasure
of meeting you at the fash
ion lunch last month"
This kind lady has accom-
plished two things. She has
identified herself by name
and at the same time men
toned where you met. The
latter gives an opening to
get the conversation started
which is very helpful some
times.
There are times, too, when
you are on the receiving end
of such a greeting, to give
your name in return. It's just
possible that the greeter,
while wanting to be friendly,
isn't too sure of your name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Gonzogo Fair
Planned

Gonzaga High School will
hold its annual fair from
l to IL pm. Saturday in the
cafeteria and yard of the
school.
Proceeds from this fund
raising event of the year will
go to the Jesuit Fathers, for
the maintenance of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Questions, Answers

Question - The world Is
certainly full Of q lot Of new
things! I just received an in
vitation and in the lower
right hand corner 1t says
Regrets Only" and gives a
telephone number. Isn't this
a new idea?
MRS. r. E. H.
Answer - Yes, it Is new.
It's based on the poor host
esS trying to get an immedi-
ate answer as to whether or
not you are coming to her
party. People are so remiss
about acknowledging an in
vitation in writing, that this
new idea has sprung up in
the hope that people will call,
when they won't take the
time to write! Be sure to
follow through. If you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Whether it is necessary or
not, it doesn't hurt to answer
somewhat like this: "Oh yes,
Mrs. Dow, I'm Mary Brown.
Wasn't that a lovely fashion
display that day?"
BY being thoughtful to-
wards each other In tn e
above situation, a treasured
friendship may develop, who
knows2
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Chevy's famous T~hriftmaster 6 does the
saving in this Fleetside model. It's the most
highly respected truck 6 ever put under a
hood. It's best known for economy and
See gour local QuthO
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

common to Sections 5, 6, T
and s, Township 16, Range 8
East, run South 8 degrees
and As minutes East for a dis
lance of 518 feet to a road
intersection of old Lexington
Carrollton road, previous to
1920. and old lexington
Carrollton road, as it ran
from 1920 to 1850, as a point
of beginning, thence run south
80 degrees and 30 minutes
West for a distance of ATS
feet to the North right-of-Way
line of the present paved
Highway No. II, thence run
South Is degrees and Is min
utes West along the right-of-
way of Highway No. II for a
distance of $50 feet, thence
run North So degrees and so
minutes East for a distance
of 1855 feet to the point of
beginning and close, and con
tanning 1.8 acres in the NE4
of Section Z, Township 16,
Range 3 East.
Witness my signature this
April 4, 1861.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk Of the Board
April 6, 10, 20, q
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Legal Notices
A RESOLUTION

A RESOLUTION DECLAR-
ING THE INTENTION OF
THE BOARD OF SUPER
vISORS OF HOLMES COUN.
TY, MISSISSIPPI, TO ISSUE
AND SELL THE SERIAL
BONDS OF HOLMES COUN-
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE
SUN OF $50, 600, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF OBTAINING
FUNDS WITH WHICH TO
CONSTRUCT AND ERECT
AN OFFICE BUILDING AND
A FOR THE
WELFARE
OF HOLMES COUNTY, MIS-
SISSIPPI, AND THE PUR-
CHASE OF LAND THERE
FOR, AND CALLING AN
ELECTION TO DETERMINE
WHETHER OR NOT THREE
FIFTHS OF THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, WHO
VOTE IN SAIL ELECTION,
VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE
ISSUANCE OF SAID BONDS
AND PROVIDING FOR NO
TICE OF SUCH ELECTION.
WHEREAS, the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, does now find and
determine that 1t Is necessary
that there be erected and con-
Structed an office building and
warehouse for the Welfare De.
partment of Holmes County,
Mississippi, and that land be
purchased therefor, and that
it will be necessary to eXpend
the sum of $4,000 for such
purposes and that there are
no available funds with which
to make the aforesaid inn
provements, and that it is
necessary and to the best in
terests of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi. that the Serial Bonds
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
in the sum of $50, 900 be issued
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

writing, was offered by Super
visor O. r. Campbell, who
moved the adoption thereof,
and said motion being Sc
conded by Supervisor L. G..
Johnson, said resolution was
read and considered by Sec
lions and each of said sections
was duly adopted by the fol.
owing vote: Supervisors l..
c.. Johnson, O. r Campbell,
w. Leslie Smith, Estell Scott
and w. w. Salley, voting yea;
those voting nay, none.
On motion of Supervisor O.
r. Campbell, seconded by Su-
pervisor l.. c. Johnson, said
resolution was then put upon
its final passage as a whole,
and the same was then and
there passed by the following
vote: Supervisors, L. c. John
son, @. r.. Campbell, W. Les
lie Smith, Estell Scott and w.
w. Salley, voting yea; those
voting nay, none.
T~hereupon, w. Leslie Smith,
President of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, declared the e.
solution duly passed, APP
proved, and adopted.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
Parham H. Williams.
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
siSsippi.
w. Leslie Smith,
President Of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
/, Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of a Reso-
luton passed, approved, and
adopted by the Board of SUI
pervisorS Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, at a regular meet
ing of said Board on the 3rd
day of April, 1861, as the same
appears of record on Page AIT
of Book 26 Of the Minutes Of
said Board.
Witness my signature and
seal of office this the 3rd day
of April, 1861.
(SEAL)
Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County. Mis-
sissippi
April 6, 10, 20, q
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
NOTICE TO SELL O
SCHOOL

Pursuant to the provisions
of a resolution adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
notice is hereby given that
the said Board of Supervisors
will on Monday, the 1st day
of May, 1861, until HOO
O'Clock A. NJ. receive sealed
bids, the said Board reserv-
ing the right to reject any or
all bids, for the purchase
from Holmes County, Missis-
sissippi, of the following de-
scribed parcels of land and
the building thereon situated
in Holmes County, Mississippi,
to-Wit:
TRACT /. One acre of
land situated in the NE4 of
Section 7, Township Is, Range
3 East, described as follows:
Begin at the Sc corner of
the ME- Church lot and
running North for a dis
lance of 81 chains on the
line between the Landfair
place and the Harvey
place, thence running 81
chains West to a stake
near a Spanish Oak,
thence running South 81
chains to a stake near a
Spanish Oak, thence run
ming East 81 chains to
starting point and close,
and being the parcel of
, land conveyed to Holmes
County, Mississippi, by the
trustees of the Acona
School as shown by deed
in Book % on page $50.
TRACT 2. From a point
on the Section line 1855 feet
West from Section corner
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
County Agent
By w. II. Sullivan

eligible for the 1861 support
prices on corn, grain sorghum
and oats for any other feed
grain produced. These support
levels are higher than for 1860
crops and are expected some
what above the market prices.
If you are an exceptionally
good grain farmer and you
are using all of your grain to
iced livestock you may not be
Interested in this program.
However, let me urge you to
visit your ASC office and get
irst hand Information,
Treating Seed With Treater
K or Terracap-
In planting cotton it is de
finitely recommended by the
Experiment Station and by
farmers who have used it to
treat your seed just before
planting with soil "Treater
| X' or "Terracap", or Stauffer
1910. By treating the seed you
will kill the germs or spores
that cause Seeding diseases
such as sore shin, blackleg
such as sore shin, blackleg etc.
Excellent results have been
obtained from the use of these
materials where used accord
ing to directions. 1t is recon-
mended that you use 3 pounds
Of this material mixed with
enough seed to plant one acre.
Your cotton gets off to a much
better stand. Your seed will
lie in a moist cool seed bed
much longer without rotting,
then when conditions are ia
vorable they will terminate
and come up to a normal
seeding. A one pound coffee
can holds 2 pounds of Treat
er X. Again let me urge
that you treat your seed just
before planting. This seed
treatment is in addition to the
treatment your seed get when
you have them cleaned and
treated.
Livestock
Just a few reminders con-
corning your livestock pro
gram.
/. Do not neglect your vac
cination program on all live
stock.
2. Fertilize grass pastures in
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

of Holmes County, Mississippi.
on the 3rd day OF April, 1861.
notice is hereby given to the
Qualified Electors Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, that BY
said Resolution the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, declared the IN
tention Of said Board to issue
the Serial Bonds Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, in the
sum Of $50, 900. 90 for the pur-
pose of obtaining funds with
which to construct and erect
an office building and a ware
house for the Welfare Depart
ment of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, and the purchase Of
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

land therefor; that an cleo
ton will be held in Holmes
County, Mississippi, on the
18th day of April, 1861 to
determine whether or not
three-fifths of the Qualified
Electors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, who vote in said
election, vote in favor of the
issuance Of said bonds.
Witness my signature this
the 3rd day Of April, 1861.
Parham Fl. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi.
April 6, 10, 20, q
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

April or early May with nitro
gen and phosphate in order to
have better summer pastures.
Don't wait until your grasses
are short and fertilize. 1t is
too late at this time unless
plenty of rains follow.
3. Be ready to control horn
flies and other insects bother
ing your livestock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Feed Grain Bill

IF YOU grew any corn or
sorghum in 1959-1960 you may
want to consider signing up
for the 1861 Feed Grain Pro-
gram.
The idea is to help our gov
eminent reduce the national
surplus of feed grain. The sur
plus of feed grains is threat
ening our livestock program
which we are very much in
terested in here in Holmes
County. The more grain on
hand the cheaper our live
stock may be.
You may qualify for a pay
ment by taking out 20 percent
or 40 percent of your planted
acreage of 1859 and 1860. The
first 20 percent of your base
production bushels per acre,
YOU will receive so percent OF
parity which is $1.25 per bu-
shell for the year 1861 in Mis-
sissippi. On your second ~
percent you will receive 90
percent of parity for your
farm production of the years
1959-196O. The land being TAX
en- out of corn will have to be
in a conservation use and no
crop can be harvested from 1t
during the year 1861. However
you may plant oats this fall
and harvest them in the
spring of 1862.
This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for you to clean up land
that is contaminated with
Johnson grass and weeds by
keeping the area falloWed dur
ing the summer and planting
in oats in the fall and cutting
for hay or grazing in the
spring of 1862. You should rid
this land of most of the noX-
ious weeds. Also, the payment
per acre for putting the corn
in the reserve may be more
than you can make producing
corn or grain sorghum. You
don't have to run the risk of
weather conditions and you
don't have to spend additional
money for fertilizer, seed and.
labor. You can get half of the
payment when you sign up.
Farmers taking part will be
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Pursuant to the terms and
provisions Of a Resolution
passed, approved and adopted
by the Board Of Supervisors