davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mississippi Editor
Burned in Effiqy

GLEN ALAN, Miss. Dec. 8
(AP).-Citizens of Glen Alan
burned a Greenville editor ir
effigy last night and burned
hundreds OF copies Of his news
paper.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The action came after Mr..
that Federal marshals ami
troops should be sent to Me-
Comb II there is more trouble
in the Southwestern Mississippi
town where outbreaks have
taken place ever integration Of
travel facilities.
Glen Alan Is about IS miles
south of Greenville.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Kefouver Invites Ideas
On Drug Patent Laws
by the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver Democrat of Tennessee invited drug
yesterday compromise aiterna
his bill proposing drastic changes in the drug patent
laws.
I invite you to up with workable which
will secure some measure of relief for American people
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

wing and showing the ladies
through the lovely presidents
home.
The uses of cotton commit
tee was in charge of the style
show on Wednesday night. The
contestants modelled in the
family, dress up, playtime and
day time group.
The final session on Thurs
day morning was opened with
several songs by the home de-
m%onstration chorus composed
Of approximately 40 ladies at
tending the council meeting.
Awards were presented to de-
serving ladies throughout the
state and prior to adjourning
the State Home Demonstrate
ion Council presented to Mis-
sissippi State University a
portrait of Miss Kay Cresswell
beloved retired State Home
Demonstration Agent. Miss
Gaddin and Mr.. Shaw accept.
ed the portrait in behalf Of the
University.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

.ney should be taught sou
Laste in designs, simplicity
and restraint IN puolic projects
and the importance of good
maintenance. The School Gro
und Improvement Program
can do much to guide the
minds of our future citizens
along the right paths.
Studies in landscape design
are being given in all parts of
the United States under the
auspices of the National Coun-
Gil of State Garden Clubs.
These courses are available to
all interested citizens. These
courses are not intended to
make landscape architects of
every one. hut To teach the
nr;ncinlec of Good communi-
tics nv cervino on civic COM
missions.
The Garden Clubs can, and
do render a great service by
sponsoring such public impro-
vements aS Roadside DevelNn'
ment Bill Board Control
Landscaping Public Parks,
Cemeteries, School Grounds,
Hospital Grounds and other
civic projects.
Your Garden Club should be
the watch Dog of Your Com
munity Development.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

meeting. Mrs. George Marks,
Jr.. Belmont; Mrs. j. w.
Potts. Mrs. j. j. Browning,
and Mrs. c. M. Townsend,
Goodman. attended the work
shops and committee meet
ings on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. l.. Braddock from
Acona participated in the "Pa-
rade of Flags in Costume" on
Tuesday night. She carried the
flag and modelled a costume
from Ethiopia.
A very interesting and edu-
cational program was enjoyed
by the STA home demonstration
women who attended from all
counties in Mississippi.
Greetings from Miss Earl
Gaddis, State Home Demon
stration Agent, and from DR..
T. K. Martin, in the absence
of DR.. Coward, opened the
Tuesday night session. The
professional of voting dele
gates was also on the program
for the night. Mrs. James
Summerlin from Richland re-
presented Holmes County as a
voting delegate.
The Wednesday morning
session opened with several
delightful vocal numbers by
the state university ensemble
under the direction Of Mr.. H.
Carroll Collins. Mr.. Hugh
Clegg, Assistant to the Chan
cellor. The University of Mis-
Sissippi was guest speaker and
gave a most inspiring message
to the ladies.
The highlight Of Wednes-
days program was the tea
in the Presidents home. Re-
ceiving the ladies were Miss
Earle Gaddis, DR.. and Mrs.
Coward, Mrs. w. l.. Giles,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shaw and
Mrs John Moody, president of
the State Home Demonstrate
ion Council. The four district
home agents and other women
specialists assisted with SER
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
TchuIa Garden Club Of The

TchuIa Garden Club Of The
Air
On Monday, June II, Mrs.
Edward Flemming Of the
Tchula Garden Club, discuss
ed "Civic Landscape Design
on Radio Station WXTN in
Lexington.
She stated that Garden
Clubs throughout the country
must lead the way in arousing
in the community a taste and
desire for good landscape de-
sign, especially in civic pro-
perty.
Education of the public a.
long these lines should begin
with our Junior Garden Clubs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
X In And About
7chuIu
BY RUTH BARRETT

No. 10, B. 2 Year Book fol
clubs OF 25-40 members at the
National Convention held ir
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. E. Sheppard, Treas.
urer gave a report. She an
announced that the cemetery
was debt free.
Mrs. N. P. Parrish, Sr. an
nounced that Smokey the
Bear" and "The Anti-Litter'
songs of The Junior Garden
Club were recorded by the
Lexington Radio Station to be
used at a later date.
The program for the after
noon was IA Backward Look
Through wear books, scrap
books ribbons. honors, and
awards won: nOtlng progress
from 1933-1961.
Mrs. Waterer, Program
Chairman, presented the spe-
cial guest, Mrs H. B. MCGEE,
organizer of the Tchula Gar
den Club. She expressed ap-
probation of her efforts In
making the club grow into
such an active, outstanding
club. The club gave Mrs. Nc
Gee a rising vote of thanks.
Mrs. Waterer and Miss Nor
man gave each member a ty-
ped copy of the awards won
through the year by the Sen
ior and Junior clubs.
n ucusLIuul patlo pIcIllc Was
enjoyed following the meeting.
The flower arrangement Was
Swan Song.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

monstration. "Dress Construc-
-ion' which was very informa-
tive.
All members were urged to
tour the bakery at Mississippi
State University June 80 and
meet there at 100.
The recreation was led by
Mrs. e. l.. Brown. The hos
tesses served delicious pecan
pie. A-La-Mode and cokes to 8
members, Mrs. Frizell, and
three guests, Ann Gnemi,
Gail Edwards, and Donna
Thomas.
Mrs. w. d. Killebrew. ac-
companied by M-Sgt. and
Mrs. Albert KillebreW and
family of ClarkSville Ten
nessee, returned to her home
here Wednesday. Other visit
ors in the Killebrew and
Gnemi home are M-Sgt. Ollie
KillebreW of Hawaii, and G.
w. O. and Mrs. James Kille-
brew and family of Kallen,
Texas. also Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Killebrew and family of
Durant who were Sunday
guests. They were accompan-
led home by Miss Betty Kille-
brew for an extended visit. On
Monday, the James Killebrews
and M-Sgt. Ollie Killebrew
motored to CrenshaW for a
couple of days visit with the
G.. B. Kitchens.
Mr.. Bobby McNeese and
families.
Mr.. Johnny Burwell, attending
National Guard camp at Camp
Shelby, spent the weekend at
home with their respective
Mrs. Effie Brock and Gray
were weekend guests of her
brother and family in Eupora,
Mr.. and Mrs. EsSie Brister.
Rev. Dennis Johnston, atten-
ding summer school at Mil
saps filled the pulpit at the
Ebenezer Methodist Church on
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
Garden Club Meets

The June meeting of the
Tchula Garden Club was held
on the patio of the home of
Mrs. Ellis Harris with Mrs.
Edward Fleming, Mrs. D.. c.
Scott and Mrs. r. K. Wilson,
co-hostesses.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs.
S. ]. Foose, ST.. The minutes
of the last meeting were read
and approved. There were
twenty-one members present
and two guests.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Lester Brown, congratulating
the Tchula Garden Club for
winning the National Award
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
Ebenezer
NEWS
by Mrs. T. e. Haffey
III ID. Club Met Monday

Mrs. Wilburn White and
Mrs. William Gnemi were
hostesses for the June meet
ing of the Ebenezer Home
Demonstration Club. which
was held at the Community
House on Monday, June 18th
with Mrs. j. w. Burwell, ST.,
President, presiding.
The program opened with a
song, when It's Springtime
In The Rockies"
Mrs. william Gnemi gave
the Devotional. The study to-
pic Recognizing the Early
Signs Of Mental Illness" was
given by Mrs. Lucas Thomas.
Mrs. Joy Frizell gave the de-
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
medium.

money in ne7DSbaberS LAST year as IN any OTHER
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Returning with her mother,
Mrs. Sally Jones, who has
been visiting in her home in
Columbus. Georgia was Mrs.
Larry Tilghman. Pauline will
share this visit with relatives
and her many friends.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. B. H. Flowers in
the recent death of her brother
Banner Mckinley "Mac" Full
ton.
Services for Mr.. Fulton, re-
tired machinist, were held
Sunday morning at the Rocky
Point Baptist Church in Attala
County with interment in the
Rocky Point Cemetery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Mrs. Bill Schelling and her
children, Patricia Ann and
Billy arrived Friday from Te-
nafly. New Jersey for an ex-
tended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
Home
Agent
BY Mrs. Joy w. FrizeI,

by MIS-. JOY W. TTIAOH,
The State Home Demon
stration Council met at Mis-
sissippi State University June
13-15th.
Mrs. James Summerlin from
Richland; Mrs. Harold Brock
from Durant and Mrs. Joy
w. Frizell, Associate Home
Agent, attended the entire
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Sunday. His guest, Mr.. Jerry
Beam, Ministerial student at
Millsaps was guest speaker
Sunday night. Rev. Johnston,
Mr.. Beam and Rev. Larry
ziglar, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Brown in the home of
Mrs. T. j. Brown, Sr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Misses Sara Virginia Jones
and Sara Emma McAll1ster
enjoyed the past weekend in
NatcheZ.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Mr.. and Britt Jacks and
children, Katny and Danny of
jacksonville, Florida spent
last week with his sister, Mrs.
M. E Barrett and Mr.. Bar
rett on Quafaloma Plantation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White
and family were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Luby at Bbaton. Bob Luby re-
turned for a weeks visit with
them.
Fathers day guests in the
t. E. Murtagh home were Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Murtagh and
Pamela of Moorhead, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Murtagh and
family Of Tchula, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Murtagh. Miss
Carolyn Murtagh remained for
a weeks visit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22

Miss Sherry Byrd Entertains
The home of Miss Sherry
Byrd was the setting Saturday
night when she entertained a
bout fifteen Of her friends with
a dancing party. At refresh
ment time, hot dogs, potato
chips and cold drinks were en-
loved.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
CRASH IN D. c.
KILLS I. HURTS 2

A 21-year-old Maryland car
penter was killed and two per-
sons injured yesterday in an
auto accident at Twenty-third
and N streets NV.
Pronounced dead of head In
juries at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital was james A.
Long, of Black Rock road,
HamStead, Md.
He was a passenger in his
own car, which police said was
driven by Richard K. Manuel,
81, of 1920 Maple avenue, Ia
koma Park, a bookkeeper.
The car, headed west on N
street, was in collisionn with
a taxi driven by Leonard r.
Lambert, so, of 2134 G street
NV, according to police.
Two passengers in the cab,
Miss Charlotte E. Sprenkel, 81,
and Miss Elizabeth C. Walton,
both of 3131 Thirty-eighth
street NV, we're treated at
the hospital for arm and leg
injuries.
Mr.. Long was the 10th traf-
fic victim in the District this
year. Last year, SO persons had
been killed at this date.
Mr.. Manuel was charged with
homicide and failure to yield
right Of way. Mr.. Lambert was
also charged with homciide.
Two parked cars were also
damaged in the collision.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Members Of the police canine
corps went to the scenes of both
attacks but their dogs were un-
able to pick up a scent Of the
attackers.
A third woman suffered q
bruised face yesterday when a
man broke into her basement
apartment at lis Fourth street
NE. She said she frightened
him off with her screams.
Miss Frances K. Putney, 80,
an employe of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, said she awoke to find
the man standing over her bed
holding a knife. The intruder
took $40 from her purse and
warned her not to scream. Miss
Putney said she screamed any
way and the man fled after
striking her in the face.
Ninth Precinct Capt. John
Trotter said she described the
attacker as 40-year-old COL
ored man, S feet 10 inches tall
with a stocky build and graying
hair.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Tragedy Hit Hard
When Karen Was 4

Karen blamed herself when
her baby brother died, al
though she was only four years
old.
Karen's mother was little
more than a girl herself when
she married. She left the chill
den on their own much of the
time. Karen was cautioned to
look after the baby.
Though she could not have
been held responsible in any
case, his death from sickness
certainly was not her fault
Yet her sense of guilt, and
her terror at the funeral that
followed. led to emotional ILL
ness that took years of un-
doing.
For one thing, Karen devel-
oped severe asthma, apparently
produced by emotional distress
since allergy tests proved neg
ative.
Lengthy psychotherapy fol-
lowed. Then Karen was placed
in a foster home.
Now 10, Karen is a bright
provocative little girl who re-
fuses to accept stock answers
to questions.
Social workers who know her
story believe she is as grownur
as her mother, who has been
making slow progress in learn
ing to meet responsibilities.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SOLDIER KILLED
CROSSING ROAD

A Fort Belvoir soldier was
killed as he ran across the road
just after leaving a bus early
today, Fairfax County police
reported.
He was identified as Solomon
A. Green, about AZ, whose home
address was not available i'm
mediately.
Police said Mr.. Green with
another soldier, Lucius Lee. jr.,
So, got off southbound AB&W
bus as U. S. Route / and Pace
lane, in Gum Springs at 1915
am.
Mr.. Green went behind the
bus and started running across
the highway, police said, when
he was struck by a northbound
car which was travelling in the
passing lane, police said.
The driver of the car was
listed by police as Walter B.
Cousins, 27. also a Fort Belvoir
soldier. He was not charged.
Mr.. Green was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital. where he had been
taken by the Mount Vernon
Rescue Squad,
Evening star., 1961-06-05
No Progress
Seen in Gas
Firm Strike

No progress was foreseen to-
day toward ending the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. strike.
Donald S. Bittinger, company
president, said no negotiating
sessions have been set as yet
He added that Federal Mediator
Gilbert S. McCutcheon has
been in touch with both sides
but no progress has been made
The strike began early Friday
with 1900 maintenance ano
production workers walking out
after wage negotiations broke
down.
The company offered the In
ternational Chemical Workers
Union Local So a 9 per cent pay
increase over a two-year period
This was rejected by union ne
gotiators who have indicated
they would accept a 101a pei
cent pay raise.
Mr.. Bittinger said about
three quarters of Office Work
ers of Office Workers Unior
returned to work Friday aftel
their contract dispute was set.
tied. He said even more wert
expected to cross the picket
lines today.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Car Leaving
Parking Area
Hit Broudside

Three young persons were
killed yesterday when their car
pulled out of a parking area
onto U. S. Route / south
of Baltimore and was struck
broadside by another auto,
Maryland State police reported.
Four persons, including three
young men from the Hyatts-
vile area, were seriously in
jured.
Police said a car driven by
Frank P. Peele, 20, of 1857
Langley way, Hyattsville, was
headed south and collided with
a second car that was turning
across the lane from a parking
area.
The second driver, who was
killed, was listed as Howard
Gilbert Miller, 81, of Pasadena,
Md. Also killed we're two pas
sengers in the Miller car, Jean
Marie Reesey, 81, and James
Franklin Havice, 26, both of
Baltimore.
Another passenger in the
Miller car, Catherine Muir, 20,
of Baltimore, suffered possible
internal injuries.
Injured with Mr.. Peel in his
car were Thomas R. Nash, TO-,
of 2107 Guilford road, Hyatts-
vile, and Earl Forester, 18. Of
1404 University boulevard.
Langley Park, according to
police.
Mr.. Nash, with face cuts and
a fractured skull, was the most
seriously injured. He was listed
in critical condition at st.
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore,
where all the injured were
taken,
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Woman Raped in Her Apartment,
Another Assaulted and Stabbed

A 23-year-old publishing firm
employe was raped in her Kalo-
rama area apartment early
today just three hours after
another woman was stabbed in
a rape attempt in the Wood
ridge section, police reported.
The victim in the Kalorama
attack told detectives she was
asleep in her fifth floor apart
ment when the intruder came
in, apparently by way of the
fire escape. She told sex squad
Detective John B. Kline she
awoke shortly after l am. to
find the man crouching by her
televiSion set.
She said the intruder first
took $12 from her wallet in the
bedroom and then attacked her
She suffered face scratches
when the attacker put his hand
over her face, police said.
The white woman, who Is
single, was examined at Dis
trict General Hospital and re-
leased.
She described the attacker
as a colored man, Is to 80 years
old, 6 feet tall, weighing 20C
pounds and wearing a red pull
over sweater and dark trousers
The first attack took place
at 1910 pm, according to In
spector Albert L. Embry, in
the rear of the 1000 block OF
Perry street NE. He said the
woman, a 22-year-old single
Government employe, was APP
parently followed from a bus
stop by the assailant.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Cupid Wins
In Court of
Marital Woe

Four young women, un-
daunted by the atmosphere
surrounding their jobs at the
Districts Domestic Relations
Court, have announced marri-
age plans.
In sharp contrast to the Of
flee talk of divorces. separations
and other marital woe, the
four are concentrating on hon.
eymoonS, new homes and future
happiness.
Miss Geraldine Montgomery,
81, of Upper Marlboro, Md, a
finalist in the 1860 Miss WASH
ington contest, plans to marry
John R. Mitchell, jr., "a, a For
estville, Md, businessman, on
September 8. She is a docket
clerk.
Mrs. Kitty Tindal, 26, of
500 Fourteenth street NV, a
pre-trial reconciliation clerk,
will marry F. Donald McLamb,
%. a Melbourne. Fla, electrical
engineer, in August.
Miss Faye Orndorff, 20, of
Camp Springs. Md, is sched-
uled to wed Wayne Griffith, 20,
a Telephone Co. employe, OF
Clinton, Md, on october 81.
Miss Connie McClelland, .18,
of 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, plans to marry Vincent
Barnaba, "a, a civil engineer
of 1404 Twenty-first street
NV, in the fall.
Both Miss Orndorff and Miss
McCelland are stenographers
in the courts reciprocal sup
port section.
John M. Bischoff, the courts
chief deputy clerk, said all
four prospective brides have his
"fatherly approval" for their
forthcoming marriages.
II have just one rule" he
said. Il don't want to see
any of them back here as
names on cases. I will not
tolerate that"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SEWAGE Station Slated Near Bridqe

Passersby have been startled
by a sign disclosing the pro-
posed construction of a sewage
pumping station at Twenty
sixth and Constitution avenue
N.W.-almost in the shadow OF
the Lincoln Memorial.
David V. Auld. head of the
Department of Sanitary En-
gineering was questioned and
said that the Federal Fine Arts
CommisSion-not known for a
lax approach in protecting the
capitals marble vistaS-had ap-
proved the project design.
The reason, Mr.. Auld eX-
planned, is that almost all Of
the station will be buried.
The top section that is above
ground level will be built be-
meath the approach roads to
the new Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge, Mr.. Auld added.
The $3.2 million station is re-
ported to be needed to help pipe
sewage through a trunk line to
the city's treatment plant at
Blue Plains. 1t is part of the
Districts Project c" plan for
cleaning the river.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Route | Auto Crash
Kills g. Injuries a
81 BILLS CIRCULATING IN D. c.
WILL SHOW IMPACTOF TOURISM

Can you remember the last time you got 81 bill?
Well, in just few days you're going to see many Of
them It's all part of scheme to dramatze how the big
tourist trade here brings in profits for the entire area
William H Dyer, chairman of the 1861 Washington
Convention and Visitors Bureau Campaign for Funds
drive, announced the plan today.
He said that during the next 10 days most OF the
hotels and large number of restaurants are going to
be paying off their employees with 81 bills.
AS the bills begin to circulate the idea is expected
to hit homethat the tourist trade puts the money IN
everybody's pocket.
"It is aim" said Mr. Dyer, ito demonstrate to the
entire business community of Washington just how the
millions of dollars spent in the areas hotels and res
taurants by convention delegates and tourists are spread
throughout the economic structure Of this city and not
retained by just few"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
THE RAMBLER TURNED

THE RAMBLER TURNED
and noticed a woman
wrapped in a pink satin
blouse, green wool suit, pearl
earrings, a black hat with
beady sequinS on it and most
of Sundays New York Times.
II am somewhat conserva- =
tive. I don't like to make a
display of myself in public, !"
she said glancing at the sur
rounding ocean of lotion
creased arms and legs.
Her paper gave an ominous
rattle as she said, "And I
don't like talking to
strangers"
One of the two people dis
covered to be really content
with P Street Beach was the
man building his grass cas-
ties, smelling the exhaust
fumes and listening to his
oceans roar.
The other was a USIA en-
ploye and Sunday afternoon
astronomer who was check
ing for sun spots.
"Why do I look at sun
spots? Because I'm curious
about sun spots, that's why
Evening star., 1961-06-05
ND. u. MANS
PARENTS KILLED

The parents of a University
of Maryland professor were
killed yesterday in a head-on
collision near Wabash, Ind.
when the driver of another car
apparently created a hill in the
wrong lane, the Associated
Press reported.
State police said Robert L.
Goodrich, "a, of Grand Haven,
Mich, came over the top of a
hill IL miles north of Wabash
and smashed into an auto
driven by Glen Duffey, 70, the
professors father.
Mr.. Duffey, his wife Kate,
II, and Estelle Logan, 88, all
of LaFontaine, Ind, were killed
in the crash. Mr.. Goodrich was
critically injured.
The Duffeys were the par
.ents of Dick Duffey, of 7702
Colesville road, West Hyatts-
vile, professor of nuclear en-
gineering at Maryland Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Assembly repealed the
amended Sunday statue three
days after it passed it. The
court will hear arguments in
this case during the two-week
term that began today.
Title Is Dispute
An amendment to the old
law was introduced at la st
years General Assembly by
Delegate Toy D. Savage, jr., OF
Norfolk. 1t was approved as a
part of the criminal code,
known as Title 18.
A few days later, in gener-
al revision of a large number of
laws, the Legislature repealed
Title Is. Under the theory that
the last act of a Legislature
prevails over a former action
several courts have held that
all of Title 18 was repealed.
AlbertiS S. Harrison, jr., the
candidate for Governor who
was attorney general at the
time, agreed substantially WITH
these court decisions. Judge M
Ray Doubles of Richmond
Hastings Court Part II ruled
last September, however, that
the Savage law is valid.
Commemorative Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald of Fairfax
County said, The Omitted
States) Supreme Court decision
doesn't change anything here
We had assumed all along that
the Virginia law was constitu-
tional."
Arlington Commonwealth.
Attorney William J. Hassar
said that he too is not attempt
ing to enforce the law until 6
ruling comes from the State
court. He said his policy is tt
request continuance of all cases
pending the decision.
I'VE are in a state of flu1
until these court cases are de-
cided," said Arlington County
Manager A. T. Lundberg.
He said he knew of no arrests
having been made in Arlington
under the new law.
Alexandria Commonwealth!
Attorney Earl Wagner likewise
indicated that prosecution!
would be withheld until aftel
the State court opinions are
handed down.