davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

day.
Eight members of the Pick
ems Home Demonstration Club
attended the sub-district meet
ing at Greenwood Friday,
March II. Those attending
were Mrs. w. l.. DickcrSon,
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery, Mrs.
f. H. Wright, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, Mrs. Vera CASTOR,
Mrs. Sidney Boiling, Mrs. Pat
Gibson and Mrs. Cliff Henson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dent
of Tucson, Arizona visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Arnold for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton and boys were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pepper at SharpSburg
Friday night.
Sorry to learn of the death
of Mr. George Anderson of
Canton Thursday. He was the
uncle of Mrs. William Cook.
Miss Judith Ford of Jack
son visited her sister, Mrs.
j. E. Maxwell over the week
end.
Mr.. Jim Lacey was a Pick
ems visitor Friday.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. l.. Dan
iel of Fort Rucker, Alabama
were weekend guests Of their
parents.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mr.. John l.. Tye of Good
man spent several nights
this week with his mother,
Mrs. Nina Tye.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
c. H. Ingram spent the week
end in Perryville, Louisiana
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Young and fam
lily.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Lem Pepper made a
business trip to Jackson Fri
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Ethel Wamack of
Vaughan came to see Mrs.
Mollie Ward while here.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23
Pickens News
BY Mrs. Il. e. Haffey

and Johnnie of Greenville,
Lyn Stewart of Jackson were
weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ste
wart and Dora Laraway also
Mrs. Evelyn Stewart recent
ly.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Lee Daniel and Mrs.
C.. E. Daniel and Rebecca of
Jackson visited Mrs. Mollie
Schrock at Goodman Thurs
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Lee Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pierce were visitors
in the home of Major and
Mrs. C. z. Daniel and Rebec-
ca in Jackson Wednesday and
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Mollie Ward, formerly
Mollie McCool, and son, Lynn
of California were visitors In
the home of Miss Maude
Jones for several days this
week. She also visited Mrs.
Nina Tye Thursday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. A. A. Whitehead went
to VickSburg last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mr.. John Presley and mo-
Their. Mrs. D. B. Presley and
Charles Presley went to see
Mr.. Harvey Hearst at Madi-
son Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mr.. H. w. Holloman of
Jackson came after his daugh-
ters, Mary Laura and Mar
tina who spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Frank Simpson of
Flora visited with her mother,
Mrs. j. T. Lever Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mrs. Crawford Lever was a
visitor with her brothers in
Jackson over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Evans
and son, Jack of Baton Rouge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
Pavatt Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better went on a business trip
to Memphis Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Leagues
Calendars
Ready

Mrs. David Twaine, calen-
dar chairman for the Mont
gomery County League of
Women Voters has an
nounced that the leagues
1862 calendars are now
available.
Unique voters service fea-
lures mark the leagues cal
endarS. Phone numbers of
all county agencies are
printed for quick reference;
complete registration and
voting information is given;
a Government guide for State
and county tells the names
of elected officials, their du-
ties and terms of office, and
the functions of county
agencies are described.
The calendars are avail
able at the Carrier Drug
store and the Airport book
store in Bethesda; Hillandale
pharmacy, Dale cleaners and
Haynes camera stores in
Colesville; Woodmore Bakery
and MorningSide cleaners in
Four Corners; the Center
bookstore in Wisconsin ave-
nue. circle; Glen Echo Hard
ware at Bannockburn; tn e
Wheaton Newsstand and from
November IL through 10 at
the Wheaton Co -op in
Wheaton. League members
can also supply calendars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Dinners
In PARTY
Spotlight

Ambassadors were in the
party spotlight at two din
nerS held last night.
The Spanish Ambassador
ara Mrs. Yturralde were the
guests of honor at the din
ner given by the Comman-
dant of the Potomac River
Naval Command and Mrs.
Thomas H. Robbins. jr., at
Tingey House, their quarters
at the Naval Weapons Plant.
Guests included the for
mer Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney, former Ambassador
and Mrs. jefferson Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot
Moffat, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison Norton, Al
miral and Mrs. Thomas Kin
kaid, Mr.. Richard Rowland
and Mrs. Jasper Whiting.
Mrs. Robbins aunt, who is
visiting here for the week
end from Boston.
Hosts at the other dinner
were French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand, who enCer-
tanned at a black to 6inner
at the French Embassy.
Their guests incIuueU Swiss
Ambassador August r. Lindt,
the Italian Ambassador ana
Mrs. Fenoaltea, the Costa
Rican Ambassador designate
to the United States and the
Organization of American
States and Mrs. Rafael Orea-
muno, and former AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. George "A. Car
rett.
Also attending the French
Embassy dinner were two
Partisan visitors to Wash
ington, Prof. Pasteur Vallery
Radot, a grandson of Louis
PaSteur, and Mrs. Vallery
Radot; former Ambassador
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner,
Mrs. Rodgers Denckla, and
His Highness Prince Amin
Khan, brother of Prince
Karin, the Aga Khan ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
The Wan Look

The pale look for winter,
as in cream-colored wool
costumes, combined with cof-
fee for shoes, bag, hat proves
becoming.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
These Pennsylvania farm kids
did their own muralS-a and
their idea is sweeping the us.

ID emember the old days when school
Il y drab forbdding place with dim corridors and
dreary walls? That's all changing in today's new
schools Here in the heart of the folkart-conscous
Pennsylvania Dutch country of the liveliest
ideas ever brighten up American schools recently
went on display. It's magnificent mural, 20 feet
long and eight feet high designed and made by the
school kids themselves
When the consolidated grammar school for
tho townships of Bart and Coierain in Lancaster
County was built to replace four separate school
houses in this rural area, a mural-dcsign contest
was held among the four. The winner mural
depicting the seasons of the Amish countryside -
It's towns, its school, its farm folk. After the
winner picked, all the schools took cight-by -four
panels their projects and set to work Produc-
ing the mosaic The panels were then turned over
To an architect for assembling. The final result has
all the sponlancty characteristic of the best chill
,lrcn's and primitive" art.
The IDEAS catching on Over 300 us. schools
have started mosaic projects! - JOHN WuLP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

after a judge enjoinda the city
from carrying out its l3-point
program.
The IS points, as spelled out
in the city's court answer, look
much softer and far more legal
than the original Is, adopted
last July, aides to Mr.. Houston
agreed.
No Compromise
81 am happy to learn that,
according to Newburgh's an
swer, it has substantially aban-
doned it's widely publicized Is
points and promises to carry
out the State and Federal laws
on public welfare" Mr.. Hous-
ton said.
In Newburgh, City Manager
Joseph Mitchell said the in
depreciation of the points given
in the court papers did not
represent a compromise in the
program, which drew the fire
of State officials and the at
tention of the Nation.
This is what we meant
when we said we were within
the law" Mr.. Mitchell told a
reporter. 1--WE are spelling out
for the first time how we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

going to proceed. We deliber-
ately held off the interpreta-
ton, so that we could put 1t
before a judge rather than the
State Social Welfare Board"
New Interpretation
One of the original 10 points
said that all mothers of il
legitimate children are to be
advised that, should they have
any more children out of we'd
lock, they shall be denied
relief"
In the Interpretation, this
point says: "All mothers of
illegitimate children shall be
advised that, should they have
any more children out of
wedlock, an investigation
shall be made as to the home
environment ;. and if such
home environment is not
deemed satisfactory judicial
proceedings shall be instituted
to place all such children in
foster care in place Of the
continuance of welfare aid to
the mother for such child or
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Armed Forces
Chemical Group
Hears Stair

Secretary of the Army Elvis
j. Stair says the only way
the United States can deter war
or win one forced upon it is to
have greater strength than the
enemy.
Speaking yesterday at the
opening session of the 18th
annual meeting of the Armed
Forces Chemical Association,
Mr.. Stair termed the situation
in Berlin one of deadly seri-
business"
But. he said, the Kennedy
administration had made clear
its adamant, determination to
defend West Berlin.
Communist Imperialism re-
spectS strength and strength
alone" he said. 80 only
greater strength can give up any
hope of lettering war or win
ming one thrust upon U.S."
And he called on the leaders
OF industry to show more con-
Germ for the national interest.
industrial leaders must focus
attention not on factories alone
uuJ on the battlefield not
on profit as the sale end, but
on the national interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

ment, but I started 1t. II you
want to go to war, do what
you're crying about. That's the
way to start it."
The Legionnaires, in one Of
some 500 resolutions adopted,
called for abandonment of ef-
forts to contain international
communism. 1t proposed instead
the liberation of captive peo-
Piles by any means, including
military.
Charles L. Bacon Of Kansas
City became the national COM
mander of the 2.6-million-
member veterans organization
and pledged to lead it In an
attack on communism.
IF we fail to maintain our
position in the forefront of
an about attack on commu-
nism, then / say to you that
all of the sacrifices of the past
will be meaningless and future
generations could well name
us as their betrayers," Mr.
Bacon said as he became the
Legion's 45th commander.
Mr.. Bacon promised to carry
out the Legion'S program
which. among other things
asks the United States to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Belgian Queen, IS,
ToVisit Red Chino

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. Is
(AP).-Belgium's IS year OLD
Queen Grandmother Elisabeth
will make a trip to Red China,
it was officially announced yes
terday. She plans to leave
around September 20 for Pei
ping.
The Queen. for whom the
now embattled capital of Elisa
bethville, Katanga, was named
a half century ago, has visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

sumo nuclear testing under
ground and In space and calls
for a halt to trade with Com
munist nations.
Mr.. Bacon. a 5l-year-old
lawyer, was elected by accla-
nation at the closing session
of the convention. During
World War II, he was a naval
IUfficer. He succeeds William r.
Burke of Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. j. Howard Mckay OF
Springfield, Pa, was elected
national president of the Legion
Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Doubling Of Income
Is Goal of Jupun

TOKYO.-Japan has set for
itself the task of doubling its
national income in 10 years
or less. This entails the growth
of the gross national product
to $72 billion a year.
When this is achieved the
present per capita income of
about $500 a year will have
increased to $579, equivalent
to that in Austria now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

the Soviet Union, Red Poland
and Yugoslavia.
She is known internationally
as a patron of music and spon-
sor of international music COM
petition. Her grandson Bau-
douin is reigning King of the
Belgians.
Queen Elisabeth attended a
Chopin contest in Warsaw in
1855; the Tschaikovsky musical
contest in Moscow in 1858 and
the Dubrovnik (Yugoslavia)
| festival, in 1858.
Details of her China visit
were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Wood to Newspaper

OTTAWA. - To make the
newsprint for a 38-page news
paper, IA pounds of wood are
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Truman Warns Legion
On Liberation Policy

DENVER, Sept is (AP)-Former President Truman told
the American Legion convention yesterday its resolution calling
for liberation peoples behind the Iron Curtain would lead to
war if it became United States policy
In question session at the final convention
meeting Mr.. Truman said:
don't know what you about policy contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Newburgh Spells Out
Softer Welfare Plan

ALBANY N. Y, Sept Is (AP)-The city of Newburgh has
Substantially abandoned its muchtoued get tough welfare
pan the Social Welfare Commissioner said today
Commissioner Raymond W. Houston commented in re-
spouse reporters inquiry court the city filed
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
HOUSING AND JOB
DISCRIMINATION
IN ARIZONA

WASHINGTON : The Arizona
Advisory Committee to the Com
mission on Civil Rights says
the states minorities do not en-
Joy the full benefits Of citizen
ship.
There 10 ample evidence that
they (the minorities) are arbi-
trarily and severely restricted
In the fields Of housing, en-
ployment, and, to alesser extent,
public accommodations, acom-
mittee report says.
At the same time, the COM
mittee says there are no major
civil rights problems in the ad-
ministrative Of justice, educa-
tion and voting, although It did
note several discrepancies.
The committee said there were
some reports of prejudice against
Indians In the lower courts Of
some of the cities in the northern
part of the state.
In education, the committee
said ithad found some elementary
school segregation in Casa
Grande and a segregated ele-
mentary school for Negroes only
in Eloy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

Captain Titus c. Hail. third from left Crew
No. E42 Of the 35St Bomb Squadron. which will the
18th Air Force, Davis Monahan Air 18th
Strategic Air Command combat competition scheduled Fair
child AFB, Washington. Sept. 1922.
native Of Austin Texas Capt. Hall graduated from Tuskege
Institute in 1882 He outstanding football player and
majored in commercial industry and electrical
Immediately after graduating joined attending
communications officers school at Scott AFB, Ill.
He was assigned Johnson Field and shirio AF7 JAPAN He
served 22 months during the Korean War He learned
japanese and spent much time touring the country.
Upon returning the United States Hall entered flying training
He graduated and completed navigation and bombing school,
He and his wife, Clarssa three young daughters
Vandenburg Village ct Davis Monathan AFe, Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
Shelter Scare

President Ke'usedy's remarks concerning
national plan for tallont shelters higgeyed
one Of the most diab0lical advertising schemes
Of the century.
Overnight fallOMt shelters became the most
discussed items on radio and teleOision.
Newspapers carried advertisements i'm
blOTi,ag hOnseOWsers to build noO and protect
their families.
One local honsebstilding company states
that shelters offered at nesO h0naesites are
the type used in demons tyati0ns at Yucca
atomic bomb bYOving grounds.
These panic sellers should be banned from
creating false situation and Fleeing the
public. hsdividstGl b0,sbshelters are not de-
ssTabIe nor IS hGphazayd building programs.
No fall0ut shelter program should be start
ed WithoMt state, federal civil defense planning
and authorization
Evening star., 1961-01-04
ESQ Increases
Price of Heating
And Diesel Fuel

The ESQ Standard Division
Of Humble Oil and Refining Co.
today increased its prices at all
levels for home heating oil
diesel fuel and kerosene by one.
half cent a gallon.
The increase applies to the
East Coast, including the Dis
trict area. An increase o1
three-tenthS of a cent per gal
Ion went into effect today in
Gulf Coast and inland areas
according to Charles A. New
land, division manager.
The new retail tank wagon
price for home heating oil
delivered directly to consumers
is now ISL cents a gallon.
ESQ said its new prices are
still well below the levels OF
four years ago. The price
changes were occasioned by un'
seasonably low temperatures
and tanker rate increases, the
company said.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Boys Sought
In Costly
'Cur-LotGunne

Police were looking today for
eight boys who played a costly
game Of "dodge-em" with real
cars on the Capital Car Sales
lot at 140l Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
On Monday afternoon the
boys managed to scale a high
fence enclosing the lot and for
an hour or more ran seven
Volkswagens pell nell through
the yard. according to police.
Police said the boys, about
8 to IA years in age. must have
played their own version Of the
dodge-em game, in which min
iature cars are bumped to-
gether by children.
Some Of the cars were SC
badly damaged the total loss
ran to $1,000. police estimated
One Of the cars was new and
the others were late models put
on the lot for servicing.
Police said the boys appar-
entity knew that keys to the
cars had been secreted behind
visers. under floor mats or in
hubcaps. The only description
Of the vandals came from a
witness who said he say them
leaving the premises.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Judge Ernest A. Loveless, jr.,
today will begin overseeing the
Prince Georges Juvenile Court
he helped set up three years
ago while in the Maryland AS
sembly.
As a delegate to the Legisla-
ture, Judge Loveless was instru-
mental in gaining passage Of
the statute which raised juve-
nile cases from the trial magiS-
trate to the circuit court level.
Judge Loveless took his oath
Friday as a member Of the cir
cult court bench, and today be-
gins the series of weekly ses-
sions holding juvenile court in
Upper Marlboro.
For the first two weeks he
will be assisted by Judge j.
Dudley Digges, the first mem
ber of the circuit to hear Prince
Georges juvenile cases in De-
cember 1858. Since then the
circuit judges have rotated the
Job at six-month intervals.
Goes on Patrols
Judge Loveless. at 38 the
youngest member of the circuit,
prefaced his juvenile work by
five times accompanying the
county police juvenile squad on
might patrols.
Il was amazed at the amount
OF work these detectives do and
1.-THE weapons they've collected
Evening star., 1961-01-04

THE APPOINTMENT of
the inaugural setting seemed
more imposing than ever
worthy of the Emperor's box
in the Colosseum in an MGM
production of Androcles and
the Lion. But a foreman
gave assurance that it was
the same as in 1857, except
for the TV camera stand.
Lucky TV operators. They
won't have to worry about
the weather - except for
light. The stand. high on
steel pillars, has been
double -decked and the lower
deck, completely enclosed,
Is for the TV and newsreel
men.
Returning members OF the
House were probably disap-
pointed on the progress of
the third House Office Build
ing. Steel framework for
two-thirds of the building
seems to have been COM
pleted. Then steel work
stopped.
The Rambler went up into
the House Press Gallery Just
in time to hear the gavel fall
and the clerk start calling
the roll. In the aggregate the
437 members of the House
seem more middle-aged than
the Senate. They make you
think Of Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs combined.
Alabama" intoned the
clerk, Frank w. Boykin."
"Here!" said Mr.. Boykin.
The 87th Congress had be-
gun.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

county property is being val
ued higher this year than last.
This could mean that the total
county tax rate next year could
be less than $3.75. but that the
taxpayers actually would be
paying a higher amount.
The budget includes sis
million cut last year BY the
Board Of County Supervisors
and needed this year for teach-
ers' salaries. School officials
said last years cut was a one
time saving and that the
money would be needed In the
new budget to pay teachers
salaries in July and August.
The budget is based on an
estimated enrolment Of IS, 500.
roughly $500 more than last
year. The actual cost to the
county for taking care Of these
youngsters under the budget
would be $19.6 million. The
rest of the money would come
from State and Federal sources.
Some Of the budget increase
comes in the opening next
year OF one new intermediate
school, six new elementary
schools. two elementary school
additions and the switch Of
one school from intermediate
to elementary school use.
| 329 More Teachers
The schools were paid for
with construction bond money,
but more teachers and ad-
ministrative personnel Will be
needed to staff them.
The budget requests 1881
classroom teachers. an increase
of 329. A contingency" Of 80
teachers who could be moved
from school to school to cut
the ratio Of pupils to teachers
also is included.
The budget also calls for
hiring a supervisor Of inter-
mediate schools, a director Of
personnel services and super
visors in art and home eco
Monies.
School library services would
be expanded to cover every
elementary school with 300
pupils. High schools libraries
would be open two nights a
week.
The music program would
have music lessons on Satur-
days in Is central schools and
music programs in every ele-
lmentar school classroom.
The school budget and the
general county budget will go
before the county supervisors
January l8.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Shore Search Resumed
For Marine in AirCrosh

An air. ground and water
search was resumed at day.
break today for a 29-year-old
Marine Corps pilot who appar-
emily bailed out of a training
plane before it crashed yester-
day near Cambridge, Md, and
then vanished.
The missing pilot is Capt.
Ernest c. Brace, stationed at
the Quantico (Va) Marine
base.
A Marine spokesman said he
APPARENTLY parachuted from his
T-28 trainer before 1t crashed
and burned in a muddy corn
field near the mouth of the
Choptank River on Maryland's
Eastern Shore.
An aviator's helmet, para
chute and flight jacket were
found along the river, but a
search in darkness by up to
100 persons turned up no trace
of Capt. Brace, the Associated
Press reported.
Besides the flying gear. there
were footprints in the marshy
area leading from the river
along the rough tidal shoreline
toward U. s. Route so. But
State police said they were not
necessarily Capt. Braces be-
cause there are many duck
hunters in the area.
State police said the sleeves
of the flight jacket were turned
inside out, as II someone had
shucked it in a hurry.
Three helicopters. one from
Patuxent and two from GUAM
tico. brought in Marines to aid
in the search and guard the
Iwreckage during the night.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Case to Leave
D. G. Committee

Senator Case. Republican OF
South Dakota. said today he
will leave the Senate District
Committee to permit more time
to prepare for his reelection
campaign next year.
In announcing his intention
OF running for a third term,
Senator Case opened up the
question of what Republican
will succeed him on the District
Committee.
A Democratic vacany exists
because Of the defeat of Senator
Frear of Delaware.
While some committee posts
are in doubt, it is believed that
Democrats Bible of Nevada
Morse of Oregon and Hartke OF
Indiana. and Republicans Beall
of Maryland and Prouty Of
Vermont will continue.