davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
NOTICE OF
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND
j. n. HEARN,
PLAI

vi LAND
j. n. HEARN,
COMPLAINANT
VS.: NO. 1892
WILLARD f. HEARN, et-als,
DEFENDANTS
BY virtue of the provisions
of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, rendered on January
10, 1861, in the above styled
and numbered cause, which
said decree is recorded in
Minute Book 33 at Page 1874,
of Said Court, the undersigned
Special Commissioner in said
cause will on Saturday, the
18th day Of February, 1861,
within legal hours on said day,
at the South Front Door of
the Holmes County Courthouse
in the City of Lexington, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, sell
at public cutlery to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the
following described land Situ-
ated in Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to-wit;
81 of NW4 and SW4 Of NE
! lying West of the Bluffs
and all that part of SW4
lying West of the Bluffs,
Section IS, Township IA,
Range l East; All of Sec
ton IS, township IA, Range
l West; W. of SCI, less
3ths interest of all gas, Oils,
and minerals hereunder,
and NW4 less 5ths interest
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
FOR SALE: LOTS LOCATED

at 113 Race Street, Lexing-
ton. For Information contact
w. Leo Ellis, 8O7 18th ST.,
Pascagoula, Miss, phone so
2-5915 or so 2-4519. 1-3tr3
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
JIM WALTER
CORPORATION

In this area, call E. R.
Simpson, phone 470, Durant
or Jim Walter Corporation,
phone 2280, Grenada Collect.
SLIT mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
FOR RENT SIX ROOM MOD

ern house, near Ebenezer
on State Highway IA. Tele-
phone 151-W-1 for information.
So 3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
YOU ARE

in owning a shell home,
talk to the people who repre-
sent the oldest and largest
home builders.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
FOR SALE: HOUSE LOCAT.

ed at 113 Race Street il
Lexington. To be moved off
lots. Contact w. Leo Ellis, SCI
18th ST., Pascagoula, Miss.
Phones so 2-5915 or so 2
1919. 1-3tpd
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
o RENT

FOR RENT Five room
house at $40 Depot Street
in Lexington. For informa-
ton contact Mrs. Jack Will
liams, Tupelo, Miss. Attn mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

AMI TRIM SHOP - Or West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 1886
or call 1885 KoSciusko.
Off
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DI.
RECT from U. S. GOV
ERMENT DE-
POTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Gamer
as, binoculars, cars, jeeps,
trucks, boats, hardware Of
flee machines and equip
ment, tents, tools and tens
of-thousands Of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list Of hundreds
of u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located In
every State and overseas
with pamphlet "How Gov
eminent Can Ship Direct
To YOU" plus procedures,
HOW TO BUY and how to
get FREE SURPLUS, mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES
IN M A TON SER
VICES. P. O. Box No. 1918,
Washington 5, D. G.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

FOR SALE: Partially trained
17-month-old pointer bird pu-
pies. Reasonably priced. For
Information call 0. t. Wynne,
Phone L. Lexington.
49-tfn-np
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

FOR SALE: HAY, soc A
Bale or $4,000 per ton. Call
Yazoo City, 433. 51-4t mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
POSTED: ALL MY LAND is

posted against all hunting
fishing, illegal trespassing
and all stock. Mrs. /. G.. Bar
ton, Sr., Lexington. 2-3tpr
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

P~OSTED-All property own
ed or leased by S. j. Foose,
Jr. Tchula, Miss. st mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
M o N U M e N T s

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 1920 COM
mission when you can buy di-
rect from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis.
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides,
or answer by mail or tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Three Burned
As Gasoline Can
Upsets by Heater

A Rockville (Md0 father, his
young son and a neighbor's
child were burned severely last
night when a can of gasoline
was upset accidentally and ig-
nited by a hot-water heater,
Montgomery County firemen
said.
Albert Wratten and his son,
Albert, jr., 2, of 5812 Ridgeway
avenue, were reported in good
condition at Suburban Hos
pital.
The neighbor's child, Jeremy
Hesford, 3, son of Army Maj.
and Mrs. Douglas Hesford,
1914 Ridgeway avenue, was
taken to Suburban Hospital
and later transferred to Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital. His
condition was reported as sat-
iSfactory. 49,
Firemen said the gasoline ap-
parently was ignited by the
pilot light of a nearby hot
water heater in the basement
of the Wratten home. No dam
age to the house was reported.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Boys, Is, Fire
Pellets at Police,
Cuuqht in Chase

Two 13-year-old boys, one
carrying a pellet gun, traded
shots with Montgomery County
police last night in a chase
through the woods behind Ken
sington Junior High School.
Police said the boys, both of
Kensington, were spotted be-
hind the school by Pvts. Joe
Romack and Billy Paris while
on a routine patrol of the area
at 9:45 pm. The officers OBJ
served that one of the boys was
carrying the gun.
When they left their cruiser
and approached the boys, the
officers said, the youths fled
toward nearby woods.
Police said. as they gave
chase, one youth turned and
fired at them. Pvt. Paris, then
fired a warning shot in the air.
Nobody was struck by either
shot, police said.
The officers were joined by
10 other policemen. The boys
were picked up by officers in a
cruiser when they emerged on
Connecticut avenue. They had
dropped their weapon in the
woods, according to officers.
The pair was subsequently re-
leased in the custody of their
parents pending a hearing in
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Divorce Awarded
To Leonu Gaze

LOS ANGELES. June 10
(AP).-A judge awarded Leona
Gage, one-time beauty con-
testant, a divorce on testimony
that her second husband re-
gretted having married her.
Miss Gage, %, won the decree
by default yesterday from
Nicholas Covacevich, 23, q
dance director and choreo-
grapher.
AS Miss Maryland, she won
the Miss United States title in
the 1857 version Of the Miss
Universe pageant. But the
judges took away the title when
they learned she was married
to Air Force Sergt. Gene Ennis
violating a ban against mar
ried contestants.
Miss Gage and Sergt. Ennis
later were divorced and she
wed Mr.. Covacevich November
II, 1858. They separated last
March 16.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Algeria Talks
In 4fh Week

EvIAN-LES-BAINS, France,
June 10 (AP).-The Algerian
peace talks go into their fourth
week today with little hope
for q break in the current
stalemate.
AS French delegates and rep
resentativeS Of the Algerian
rebel government hold their
twelfth session in EVANS
Hotel du Pare. the atmosphere
Is clouded by continuing rebel
raids and terrorist attacks in
France and Algeria.
On the other hand, French
rightwingers opposing conces-
Sions to Algerian nationaliStS
have been demonstrating their
presence with relentless plastic
bomb attacks.
During the sessions here, the
French delegation headed by
veteran diplomat Louis JOKE
and the Algerian led by former
guerrilla Belkacem Krim, have
aired their views on Algeria's
self-determination.
While the French hoped that
point by point bargaining
would begin soon, the rebels
claimed that some additional
explanations" were needed.
Thus far, both sides have
flatly turned down each others
demands. The rebels have re-
fused to halt terrorism and the
French have repeatedly turned
down the rebel request to re-
lease honorary vice premier
Ahmed Ben Bella and four
other Algerian leaders held
under guard in France.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Citizens Request
More Funds for
Rockville Parks

Increased appropriations for
park land acquisition at Rock
vile, Md, were urged by seven
of the II speakers at a hearing
last night on the proposed $S.6
million city budget.
A spokesman for the Citizens
for Good Government urged
the proposed $4,000 park land
appropriation for 1862 be
raised to $275,000. The city
planning commission asked for
q $175,000 appropriation and a
former chairman of the COM
mission, Leslie Able, urged a
100000 figure.
The speakers at the hour and
15-minute hearing proposed
that the money be raised
through bonds. The park land
frequently mentioned was the
Watts Branch stream valley.
The city budget this year
also allows $4,000 for park
land acquisition.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
u. NJ.
From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
reservations" on the resolution
and in regard to any develop
ments arising therefrom."
Outside the council Asian
African nations hailed the
stand of the United States.
"It demonstrates that the
United States is determined, in
my opinion, to uphold the dig
nifty and the aspirations Of the
rising peoples of the world and
Africa, as indicated in Presi-
dent Kennedy's speech, and
in pursuance Of the previous
action of the American delega-
ton in the security council" "
said Am b a ssa dor Nathan
Barnes of Liberia to a reporter.
Indian Ambassador C. S. Jha
called the United States vote
"excellent-very satisfactory"
Soviet Move Fails
The Soviet Union tried in
vain to get the resolution
amended to include a condem-
nation Of Portugal for waging
a colonial war in Angola.
Charles w. Yost, the United
States delegate, said he voted
against the Soviet amendment
because it was more likely to
aggravate than to cure the sit
uation."
Mr.. Yost succeeded in private
negotiations at obtainin g
amendments that softened
somewhat the language of the
resolution. They were sub
mitted by Chile at United
States suggestion.
Soviet Delegate Valerian A.
Zorin voted against the amend
ments. He declared that if
Portugal failed to heed the
resolution the council would be
asked to apply diplomatic and
economic sanctions against
Portugal.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
U. 5. Studying
Guerrilla War
Weapon Need
BY the Associated Press

United States military re-
search teams are spreading out
through the terrorist-infested
regions in Southeast Asia and
the Middle East to learn first
hand what kind of weapons are
needed to combat Communist
guerrillas.
The survey could drastically
change the types Of equipment
the United States is supplying
its friends who are fighting the
shadowy bands in the jungles
and hill country unsuited to
conventional weapons.
The research and develop
ment teams will talk with ma
tive anti-guerrilla fighters to
learn from their experiences.
They will also confer with
members Of United States mill
tary advisory groups already on
the scene.
The surveys-which ultimate
ly may extend into Africa-are
expected to be wrapped up by
fall.
The United States then may
start tailoring some Of its arms
to meet the needs of guerrilla
fighting.
In the past, United States
shipments to these areas were
often obsolescent conventional
arms no longer needed by
American troope.
The surveys also may mean
that. for the first time, this
country will supply arms to
irregular forces, village defense
units, and civil guard units.
These forces have had to fight
with whatever they could beg,
borrow, capture or make for
themselves.
Now the United States arms
and trains only regular troops
in such countries as South Wet
Nam, where village defense
units are doing much of the
actual fighting against the
Communist Wet Cong.
The new approach grew out
OF emphasis placed by Presi-
dent Kennedy and the Penta-
gon on para military warfare
and the quelling of Communist
terrorists.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

which includes parades and
parties. is regularly put off
until June in the hope the
weather will be better then.
Outstanding clergym e n =,
sportSmen, musicians, lawyers,
doctors, government officials
and members of the armed
services were remembered in
the honors list with titles and
decorations.
The Queen made a baron of
Sir Brian Robertson, the former
boss of Britain's nationalized
railroads.
Australian Opera Singer
Joan Sutherland, an Aus
tralian opera singer who is
known in United States musical
circles, became a commander
OF the Order OF the British
Empire (CBE).
A title Of officer of the Order
of the British Empire (OBE)
was conferred on an African
chieftain, Prince Seretse Khama
of Bechuanaland, who is politi-
cally active in that colony again
after a period of exile follow
ing his marriage to a white
woman.
Motorcycle ace John Surtees,
soccer star Tom Finney and a
race horse trainer, Capt.
Charles Elsey, were all hon.
ored for their services to sport.
Mr.. Finney became an officer
of the Order Of the British
Empire. He is a fine inter-
national soccer forward who
Evening star., 1961-06-10

has represented England 76
times.
Mr.. Surtees was awarded
membership in the Order OF
the British Empire, MBE)
and Capt. Elsey was made a
commander of the same order.
Band Leader HOnored
Bandleader Victor Sylvester,
who runs a strict tempo ball
room orchestra and teaches
Britons to dance, was granted
the ODE.
Chief interest among Britons
centered on the rise of Sir ST.
mon Marks from knight to
baron.
Through 200 department
stores scattered throughout the
kingdom, he has made his trade
mark, "St. Michael" a house.
hold word among British
women.
Michael is the guardian an
gel Of Israel. But to millions of
Britons his name is merely the
tag inside the girdles, panties
and slips which Sir Simon dis
penseS along with other cloth
ing across the counters of his
flourishing stores.
He also sells dresses, mems
wear, food, and a large range
of household goods. His mer-
chandise has a high reputation
for quality and reasonable
prices. He took over Marks and
Spencers from his father when
he was only %. He was made a
knight in 1914.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Soviet bloc as illustrated by
the conquest of Cuba by COM
munism."
Council President Eduardo
Victor Haedo replied that
Uruguay "is not yet ready to
drop its long tradition in de-
fense of the principles Of nom
intervention.
He said Uruguay realizes the
seriousness of the Cuban sit
uation, but armed interven-
ton goes against the most In
ner feeling Of our country"
Mr.. Stevenson replied I'VE
would appreciate any Sugges-
ton to avoid non-intervention
from becoming our tragedy"
Evening star., 1961-06-10
RIVAL CHANNEL.
HAS TOP TALENT

MOSCOW, June 10 (AP)-
Quen Elizabeth II and the his
toric trooping of the color cere-
mony fascinated thousands Of
Moscow televiewers today.
But Soviet authorities put
strong competition on the OPP
posing channel - Premier
KhruShchev, President Leonid
I. Breznev and President Su-
karno of Indonesia at a Soviet
Indonesian friendship rally in
the Kremlin.
Their els no rating service
here to register which TV pro-,
gram drew the most watchers.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

expressed when his team of
United States, Colombian, Pan
amanian and Uruguyan diplo-
mats were here last Wednesday.
Some points need clarifica-
ton, but it is not q question Of
doubt-just one Of clarifica-
tion," Mr.. Arrange said. He
added that, pending further re-
search, he had told all he could
about his mission.
The Panamanian explained
to Gen. Trujillo, jr., that the
OAS was concerned about the
maintenance Of civil rights
throughout the Western Hem
isphere.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

on the spot in London for the
.glittering show, translated this
into:
Bringing out the standards"
He told newSmen IA million
Soviet citizens were watching.
The Russian TV man did
his very best to explain the
strange English custom of
"trooping the color"-which
Queen Elizabeth II on horse
back dominated in all her SOW
ereign glory.
And while it's tough even for
the English to understand it,
it must have been downright
impossible for a Russian beside
his Saturday samovar.
Weather Is Factor
Here are just a few of the
confusing facts:
The Queens real 35th birth
day is April 81, but this being
Britain, the nation officially
celebrates it on the second
Saturday in June. This is be-
cause the weather in June is
usually better than it is in
April. And to troop the color
properly-before the thousands
who watch it-good weather is
almost mandatory.
And as the Queen has to
spend over an hour on horse
back, good weather helps her,
too.
Today was not the Queens
real birthday, but it was the
real 40th birthday of Prince
Philip, her husband. This, OF
course, had nothing to do with
troop1ng the color.
Philip took a prominent part
in the ceremonies, but again,
not because it was his anniver-
sary, but because he's colonel of
the Welsh Guards.
The thing was made more
complex by the fact that the
it was the Scots Guards-not
the Welsh Guards-whose color
was being trooped.
By color, they mean the flag.
But, of course, no one would
ever use such a simple, direct
word as that.
Double SaIutes
AS this was the first time
that the Queens official birth
day had fallen on the same day
as her husbands real birthday,
the organizers of the ceremonial
fired double SaluteS of cannon.
The Queen-looking lovely in
a scarlet jacket of the Scots
Guards-rode onto the parade
ground in the heart of London
at II o'clock, reviewed the Off
GERS and troops of the Brigade
of Guards from her horse, I'm
perial."
She then took her position
by the horse guards arch and,
for an hour, took the salute
from hundreds of her crack
guardsmen. Then she trotted
back to Buckingham Palace
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

CeoA @SoA@ WsAASSA
The Army outlined q pro-
posed reserve shakeup yester-
day that would add several
hundred million dollars to the
new military budget, and at the
same time reaffirmed its re-
quest for a bigger standing
Army.
The reserve readiness concept
has the approval of the Kennedy
administration, but the Army
request for an increase in active
manpower has been rejected.
Differs With Secretary
An Army spokesman also
disagreed yesterday with the
description Of the Army's po-
Sition on manpower given Tues
day by Deputy Secretary of De-
fense Gilpatric. In answer to
press conference questions, Mr..
Gilpatric had said the general
thrust and tenor" of Army rec
concentrations was that an in
crease in active forces was not
needed because the new reserve
program would provide neces-
Sary strength.
Decker Statement
Col. Fred A. Hicks, chief of
the mobilization plans division
of the office of the deputy chief
of staff for military operations,
read a statement which he said
had been cleared by George H.
Decker, Army Chief Of Staff.
"The plan to improve the de-
velopment readiness posture Of
the reserve components is not
intended as q substitute for q
larger active Army .. the
Army is on record that the
minimum of its active estab-
lishment should be 925, 900"
The administration has ap-
proved an 75,000-man active
Army.
Col. Hicks added, in answer
to q question: Regardless Of
what we do with reserve forces,
they will never take the place
of active units"
Limited War Factor
The dispute over Army man.
power stems from current ad-
ministration efforts to settle
on an appropriate size and
structure for limited war forces
During the campaign, Mr.. Ken
nedy said existing forces were
inadequate.
When Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara began his limited
war studies, the Army asked fol
SIS, 900 more men. The first mill
tary budget request Of the
new administration added only
5000, and Mr.. Gilpatric said on
Tuesday there were mo plans
to go beyond" that level.
At the same time, Defense
Department planners did not
want a further increase in
total national strength for
limited war. One decision was
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Inc maSCermlnQ OF Cne as
sasination plot, retired Gen.
Juan Tomas Diaz, repeatedly
tried to contact Gen. Roman
just before intelligence agents
shot him dead on q city street.
Gen. Romans accuser was
DR.. Roberto Reid Cabral, who
police said committed suicide
after four accused plotters
seized his home as q hideout.
Kidnap Plan Reported
One Of the captured assasina-
ton band had told reporters at
his prison that the plan was to
kidnap Generalissimo Trujillo
and force the 69-year-old die
tator to abdicate.
Rumors circulated in Ciudad
Trujillo that on the night Gen.
Trujillo was slain, Gen. Roman
was visiting q Dominican Of
ficial's home near the scene Of
the ambush.
Gen. Roman and his host
went to see what the shooting
was about.
" Leland Rosenberg, civilian
aide to Gen. Rafael Trujillo, jr.,
new armed forces chief and son
of the late dicator, said Gen.
Roman has been replaced as
defense chief by Maj. Gen.
Santos Melido Marie Picchardo.
Mr.. Rosenberg also has been
serving as the new regimes
liaison man with the special
team sent here by the Organiza-
ton of American States to in
vestigate the status of civil
liberties in the Dominican Re-
public, which Gen. Trujillo
ruled with an iron hand for 81
years.
Cooperation Offered
The OAS committee will re-
port on whether the past nine
months trade boycott and
broken diplomatic relations
with the republic should be
continued or mended by other
hemisphere nations.
Augusta Arrange of Panama,
head of the OAS fact-finding
committee, said Gen. Trujillo,
jro offered him planes and any
other facilities needed in the
jobs of probing conditions here.
Mr.. Arrange said he was opti-
mistic about the Investigations
outcome, a sentiment he also
Evening star., 1961-06-10
LOST

CHARM BRACELET, gold. Northwest
: area; liberal reward. Call HU. 2-7551
> or OF. 4-507S.
DIAMOND RING, vic. Hecht, Park
. ington, Jelleffs, Shirlington. Fort
: Myer PIX, Clarendon; rev. ia. 4-S765.
DOG. German shepherd, male, black
! "Rocket5; liberal reward. Ex. 6-4564.
and tag. Brown % and white; fiais' Vic. 'P1Tt Fort
Myer: reward. ia. 2-9365.
DOG, small, black and brown, weighs
Landover, Md. sP. 5-2si0. -
DOG, black female, Manchester ter
rler, l yr. old, long tail, some white
on chest, brown collar; answers to
thesda. MSdae OIL. VIC a-a9f5a as9fGaie' Ol'd'' Be-
DOG, .s,, cocker sd rs spaniel, brown, male; an
No. 1881. AID. 4-4559.
FALCON. crow-sized hawk, with leather
straps and bells on legs; reward for
infor. as to whereabouts. ia. 2-4754.
PLAID BAG. with glasses and shoes,
June 8. in Diamond cab; reward.
MRS. HALES, FE. S-716S.
UMBRELLA. in taxi, Fri; beige, long
handle, gold trim. EN-. 3-392S.
WATCH. Iady's. white gold, 21-jewel
Bulova, with 2 diamonds; Walter
WATCH; lady's, small, square, MovadO,
10 or after g. W. 0O0l' before
WATCH, lady's, at Chevy Chase Lake;
Philippe Pinel; graduation keepsake;
reward. OIL. 4s1656.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, gold,
on Fri. vic, Hecht's. s. s. or Wards,
Wheaton Plaza; rev. RE. 9-47s7.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

at q university rally denounced
him as an "envoy of Wall
Street" and demanded that he
leave Uruguay.
The Uruguayan government
also made clear to Mr.. Steven
son-on a special mission for
President Kennedy-that it op-
posed any action against the
Castro regime in Cuba. 1t was
especially firm against armed
intervention.
To Meet President
Mr.. Stevenson was due in
Rio de Janeiro in midafternoon
to seek understanding with
Brazil's new President, Janio
QuadroS, on Cuba, and other
issues.
United States officials, who
have been worried by some
policies of the Quadros gov
ernment, are anxious to line
up his support for a program
to improve working conditions
in Latin America.
Mr.. Stevenson planned to
see the Brazilian Foreign Min
lister and other officials, then
fly to, Sac Paulo tomorrow for
private discussions with Mr..
QuadroS.
Mr.. Stevenson's associates
played down the Importance Of
last nights demonstrations, but
it was further proof that South
American sentiment, both Of
ficial and private, is pretty
solid against anti-Castro action.
Mr.. Stevenson found this
feeling both in the Venezuelan
and Argentine governments
and again in Uruguay.
Talks to Council
Meeting privately with Uru-
guay's nine-man ruling gov
ernment council, Mr.. Steven
son said the Americas must
find new ways to improve the
defense Of our inter-American
system against Communist
.subversion and intervention"
The United States envoy said
the hemisphere needed "effi-
'cient machinery of defense
against intervention of the