davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Pickens News

this week in Canton with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Hart.
Among those on vacation
this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worthey and sons,
Tommy and Britt in Oklaho-
ma: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Worthey in Michigan; Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Cahoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Presley
and children, Daphne and
Rhett in California.
Mrs. c. H.. Ingram and Mrs.
Josie Sledge carried their
granddaughter, Josephine
Dot and Margaret Young
home to Perryville, La. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Williams
visited their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Guice and child
rem in Isola Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Perry is spend
ing some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Adeline
Baughn.
Lillian Baughn and Susan
Helm are attending camp at
Castalian Springs this week.
Mrs. Crawford Lever spent
Saturday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Felts and children at Grenada
last week.
Mrs. John Dickerson and
Mrs. Lee Daniel visited their
aunt, Mrs. .Mollie Shrock Wed
nesday afternoon at Goodman.
Guests in he home Of Mrs.
E. H. Wright Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mature of
Philadelphia and Mr.. Harold
Wright of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hart
and daughter, Mrs. Sam Hall
and Cindy of Grenada are
visiting their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. P. N. Slezak at
Hampton Va.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led
better and Mrs. Doyle Simp-
son attended open house at the
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

either baked or unbaked fruit
pies, keep them at most 3 to
4 months.
Selecting Peaches
Look for peaches with a
color. These ripened evenly.
creamy, yellow background
Peaches with a green under
tone may shrivel before they
ripen. The yellow background
the blush or pink color. as it
color is more important than
varies with the variety.
Freezing Peaches
In preparing peaches for
freezing use one-fourth tea
spoon citric acid or absorbic
acid for each pint of peaches
to prevent browning. Mix the
acid in the dry sugar you use
to coat the peach slices.
Sort and peel firm, ripe,
richly colored peaches. Halve
or slice. Pack in sugar, using
5. 4 or 3 cups of peaches to
1 cup of sugar. Seal. Label
and freeze.
Fresh Peach Upside Down
Cake
Sprinkle bottom of a 9 inch
square pan with brown sugar
and butter or margarine.
Place in Preheating oven until
butter melts. Arrange sliced
fresh peaches in rows, close
together. in the brown sugar
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
lf7144A6a&2v
G/ 67A

Prior to 1850, of the 212 in
situations in the United States
listed in 1.-The A m
Rhodes Scholarship" as insti-
tutions from which R h o d
Scholars have been nominated,
only ten had as many Rhodes
Scholars as the University of
Mississippi.
With fourteen prior to 1850,
Ole Miss ranked second in the
entire South. Since 1850 four
additional Rhodes S C h
have been appointed from Ole
Miss, bringing the total to date
to eighteen.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

phis visited mis- brothers, Mr..
j. E. Maxwell and Mr.. G.. V.
Maxwell and families Friday.
Mrs Crawford Lever, Mrs.
Gordan McMullen and Mrs.
H. L. Gowan were guests Of
Mrs. Tom Nicely in Yazoo Cit"
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

Here's a ~sure-fire formula for MENU MAGIC: while
you're cooking double your portions; eat half; freeze
half then when unexpected guests arrive, or when
meal planning becomes a chore, there's a special treat
all ready. What's more, electric home freezers help
you stretch your food dollars through the purchase OF
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

mixture.
Pour yellow or white cake
batter over the peaches. Use
your favorite recipe or a mix.
Bake according to directions
in the cake recipe.
Let the cake stand about 10
minutes before inverting into
a serving plate. Serve warm
or cold, with whipped cream
or ice cream.
Peach Jam, Preserves
Pickles
You will find directions for
making peach jam, preserves
and pickles in Extension Ser
vice Publication 220. Call At
Lexington or write for a copy
of this bulletin. The title is
"Jams, Jellies, Preserves,
Pickles and Relishes." 1t
gives recipes for many other
favorites made from other
fruits and vegetables in seas
on now.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
DIR. Houston
Will Attend
Convention

BILOXI, MISS.-Dr. F. E.
Houston of Lexington is
among those expected to at
tend the annual convention of
the Mississippi Optometric
Association here July % and
"a.
The optometrists and their
families will begin arriving
at the Buena Vista Hotel Sun
day morning, July %. High
light of the first convention
day will be the traditional
seafood jamboree.
DR.. Frederick w. Hebbard.
associate professor Of optmet-
ry at Ohio State University,
will be the featured speaker.
Widely known in his field of
optic research. DR.. Hebbard
is scheduled to speak twice
in educational sessions at the
convention.
The associations board of
directors will meet Sunday
morning. Officers will be cleo
ted Monday morning and in
stalled at a banquet that eve
ming, A dance will follow.
DR.. Frank Maier of Aber-
deem is president of the as
ISOLATION and DR.. w. W..
Dickerson of Tupelo is presi-
dent-elect.
Several optical laboratories
will have exhibit rooms at the
convention. They will be open
from 4:45 to 600 p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
{; | ! c 7 ! |(;


specially priced food in season and by buying in
greater quantities. You shop less. save more. There's
an electric food freezer or efrigeratorfreeze just right
for your family. See it at your electric ~
appliance dealers and treat your family 060\
to economical MENU MAGICl @SM
Evening star., 1961-02-05
AM.

ll:oo-4
Sundoy P.M.
missing Woman" 1851 Penny Edwards.
1900
"Spooks Run Wild" ls41. Bella Lusosi. 1905
Society Lawyer" 1888. Lee Bowman. 1000
Midnight Episode" 1855. Stanley Holloway.
2:oo-7
Experiment PeriIous" ls45 Hedy Lamar.
4:oo-5
"Hsher and Higher" 1914 Frank sinatra.
1905
MR. $780," 1850. Burt Lancaster. HIS
"A Southern Yankee" le4s Red Shelton.
Ills
MondGv P.M.
"Enehanted Cottage" 1895 Dorothy Mcclure.
1905
"The Crowd Roars" 1888. Robert Taylor
500
Tf You Knew Susie" l94s. Eddie Cantor
1l:oo-5
"cry Havoc" le43 Margaret Sullivan 11:l5-9
"The Escape" 1889 Kane Richmond ll:so-7
TuesdGy P.M.
"Affair With A Stranger" 1853 Jean Simmons.
1905
"The Cowboy and the Blond" 1891 George
Montgomery 500
dangerous Moonlight" 1912 Anton WaIbrook.
ll:oo-5
"The Night My Number Came Up." 1856.
Michael Rederave. 11:15-9
George Washington Slept Here" 1912. Jack
Benny. 1851
S. The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. WI
Evening star., 1961-02-05
I'VE can only afford one
which will 1t be-the TV repair
man or the plumber"
Wednesday

Honeymoon" 1s47 Shirley Temple. 1905
"ParneII" 1897. Clark Gable 500
"Young Mr. Lincoln" 1889 Henry Fonda.
s:oo-5
Adventure in Baltimore" ls4e Robert Young
11:oo-5
"Undereunent" 1896 Katharine Hepburn.
Ills
"Mr. Notes Gamble" 1888. Peter LORE
ll:3o-7
Thursday PM.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
EIectronic Plant
Seen Planned
For Montgomery

One of the largest electronic
plants of its type in the coun-
try, involving 5000 employees
may be erected in Upper Mont
gomery County, Md.
Negotiations were said by a
responsible source to be about
complete on the transfer of two
tracts, totaling 1925 acres To-
Gated between the new Inter-
state Route 70S, U. S. Route
240 and Browns Station road,
near Gaithersburg.
The price was reported to be
''in excess of $4,000" an acre,
probably nearer $6,500. The
sale was said to be conditioned
upon rezoning-the area now
is zoned northumberland on
availability of water, sewers
and electricity.
This should be no prob
lem," an informant said.
James Hoffman, Rockville
real estate man, who was re-
ported to be acting as agent in
the transaction. said he had
no comment. but added, We'll
have an announcement to make
in a few days"
The transaction repeatedly
involves 82.5 acres of what is
known as the Bartlett Farm,
at the interchange Of Inter
state Route 70S and Browns
Station road, plus an additional
40 acres of a tract owned by
Eugene B. Casey, Montgomery
County landowner and de-
veloper.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
DC. SEEKING
Color Shots
OF Drivers

Washington motorists would
be photographed in color and
their pictures attached to driver
permits starting next July un-
der a program approved by the
District Commissioners.
George England, director of
the Department of Motor We
hicles, said today that if Con-
gress approves, the new plan
will be put into effect without
any extra charge for drivers
licenses here.
Mr.. England said that three
high-speed cameras will be
used in the program. Two of
the cameras would be erected
at the drivers permit office in
the Municipal Center and one
would be in a mobile unit
which would move to various
locations in the city.
Mr.. England said that the
new system WOULD require all
persons who want to renew
their drivers license to come in
for a photograph. At present
District drivers can get their
licenses renewed by mail.
A District drivers license
costs SO and is good for three
years.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Joe M. Kyle. declared he was
mot satisfied this is the proper
solution to this problem"
Under provisions of the bill,
discrimination on racial grounds
would be prohibited in stores,
restaurants, hotels, theaters,
hospitals and all places of pub
lie assembly and entertainment
of every kind"
1t would not apply, however.
to any accommodations which
are in their nature distinctly
private"
The bill also provides that
prosecutions under the ordi-
nance could be undertaken
only by the county attorney or
States attorney.
Mr.. Cahoon called for en-
largement of the commission
from seven to nine members
and recommended it be en-
powered to investigate COM
plants of illegal practices.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Bios Penalties Asked
Against Businessmen

Stiff penalties against busi-
nesSmen who discriminate
against customers on racial
grounds were recommended to-
day to the Montgomery County
Council.
The proposal, submitted by
Councilman David L. Cahoon,
called for fines of up to $1,000
and six months in Jail for vio-
lators of its provisions.
Mr.. Cahoon said his proposal
was the result of recommended :
tions of the County Human
Relations Commission which
reported in September that
substantial discrimination ex-
lists against Negroes in the
area.
Although the council set a
public hearing on the proposal
for December Ia, there were
indications the bill would en-
counter heavy opposition.
One member, Councilman
Evening star., 1961-11-07
MIR. NAMIAS was incline,
o protest such optimism.


to protest such optimism.
while there has been a
great increase in data in the
past 10 years" he said, you
have to remember that there
is one big hole in our infor-
nation. That is the Pacific.
ALSO that weather satel-
liteS give us only cloud pat
terms, and that only in mar
row path under their orbits.
Only one, Tyros III, is in or
bit. 1t was launched in July
and its television signal is be-
ginning to fade. Satellites are
no substitute for conven-
tion al observations from
ships and planes.
II would rather know about
the weather in the Pacific
than the weather on this
continent. 1t is not only that
weather moves from west to
east, but the rapidity with
which a disturbance in the
Pacific will arrive over our
continent.
THE Pacific is simply too
big for us to know what's 60
ing on all over its northern
half. We are trying to in
crease the data. AS an ex-
pertinent we are starting to
send observers on passenger
liners and freighterS cross
ing the Pacific. They will put
up weather balloons and wire
us their report several times
a day. We will never have
enough weather ships.
I'm our 30-day forecast re-
leased at the first of Novem-
ber we predicted early winter
conditions and temperatures
well below normal for the
western half of the country
and warmer condition over
much of the East except for
New York and New England
This temperature pattern
breeds frequent storms which
are expected to produce pre-
cipitation in excess of nor
NAL over most Of the Ma
tion except for the Southeast
and the Pacific Coast. In the
Great Lakes area the precip-
itation will be snow.
Il am not going beyond
that at this time. This may
reverse itself. You remembel
last November was warm. No.
vember is the most Difficult
month in which to make ex
tended forecasts. Call me OF
December and may hav,
some ideas"
Evening star., 1961-11-07

that used in Atomic Energy
Commission installations. 1t
screens out smoke, Pathological
and biological particles.
The charcoal filter is compar-
atively expensive but, society
officials believe, very impor-
tant. 1t will screen out chem
ical warfare gases.
EmbOdies 1857 Plan
These air-filtering arrange
ments embody the recommen-
dations of the ACS Committee
on Civil Defense, set up in 1857
at the request of the Federal
Civilian Defense Administra-
ton.
The committee believes filters
are essential to any truly effec-
tive shelter outside the circle
of complete destruction from a
nuclear bomb. A spokesman
said part of the reason for con-
struction of society's shelter is
to provide a model for others.
Air pressure will be main
tanned inside the shelter to
prevent contaminated air from
leaking in. Water tanks which
are connected with the build
ing's regular system, but which
can be sealed off at a moment S
notice, will provided fresh, safe
drinking water. Power for the
system will come from two 35-
kilowatt diesel engines.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


The kidnapping case against
Joseph T. Alvey today hinged
on witnesses who may have seen
7-year-old Michael j. Condetti
and his abductor together last
November IA when the slain
boy was taken into nearby
Maryland, investigators report
ed.
The FBI. which charged Al
Vey with the Lindbergh Law
kidnapping last Saturday after
his arrest in Miami, Fla, won't
disclose the evidence it has
against the 41-year-old former
Mount Rainier resident beyond
saying he has made a statement.
Inquiry's Main Points
However, it was learned the
investigation is centered on
three points:
l. That Michael appeared in
a Brentwood Village store with
a man who picked out a KNAPP
sack book bag for the boy.
2. That the victim was taken
into Maryland from the vicin-
lity of Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. by
his abductor on public trans
portatiOn, probably a bus.
8. That the abductor took
an article of Michael's cloth
ing and threw it away near
the wooded spot near Ardmore
in Prince Georges County
where the boys body was
found. Only the boys parents,
investigators and the kidnaper
know about this article.
The FBI charges that Alvey
is the man who met Michael
on the street and took him into
Maryland where he was sex
ually abused and slain. OBJ
servers theorized that the Gov
ernment's case will largely, de-
pend on whatever testimony is
given by the clerk who saw
the boy and the man in the
store and the bus or taxicab
driver who took them into
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
FBICose Against Alvey
Hinges on Witnesses

To travel to Ardmore from
Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. by public
transportation, it is necessary
to transfer twice. The route is
by D. c. Transit System ADJ
bus to North Capitol street and
Florida avenue; transfer to an
eastbound Navy Yard streetcar
to Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. and then
transfer to a w. M. & A. bus
marked Kent Village. This bus
stops at the intersection of
George Palmer highway and
Ardmore road, near the spot
where Michael's body was found.
Brought to Area
Alvey was brought to the Ard
more area yesterday from
Baltimore City Jail as FBI men
spent most of the day Searching
in thickets for the missing ar
ticle of Michael's clothing. He
left the scene under guard not
long before Michael's father.
Augustine j. Condetti, of 1924
Twelfth street NE, appeared to
watch the search. He did not
see the man accused of kidnap-
ing his son.
Yesterday afternoon, the FBI
took him back to Baltimore and
handed him over to custody of
the United States Marshal there
where he will await Federal
grand jury action on the kid
naping charge.
The suspect has a long record
OF arrests and convictions dat
ing back to 1887, climaxed by a
five-year jail term for molesting
a young boy in a movie the
ater here.
On November 81, 1945, Alvey
was remanded to District Gem
eral Hospital for 80 days of
mental observation, it was dis
closed today by DR.. John D.
Schultz, medical director at the
hospital. DR.. Schultz said the
examination determined that
Alvey was not psychotic at that
time.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
The
Rambler
Will Forecast
Coming Winter
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler ought to
stand on his record.
There are instances in
baseball of players who have
been at bat only once and
hit safely. Their batting av-
erage is 1000.
This writer is in a similar
position when it comes to
weather predictions. He had
only one crack at it and he
hit a home run. Last Deem
Der on a Friday he checked
on tree moss, hornets nests,
woolly bears, the acorn and
nut crop and the behavior of
squirrels,
And he talked to Jerome
NamiaS of the Weather Bu-
reau's Office of Extended
Forecasts at Suitland, Md.
He wrote his prediction
that We were going to have a
very severe winter on a Fri
day for the following Mon
day. Eight inches of snow
fell on Sunday, seven more
on Monday. The Rambler
was snowbound by his own
prediction; couldn't get to
the office.
Now, almost a year later,
he has a confession to make.
All that stuff of woolly bears
and the nut crop and hor-
nets nest was just window
trimming. He based his pre-
diction entirely on what
Jerome Namias told him.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

the nine reinforced concrete
floors of the building above the
shelter are expected to offer
considerable protection.
The subbasement conversion
will not interfere with its reg
ular use as a parking area. But
food and water supply for two
weeks plus accommodations for
occupants to sleep in three
shifts will be ready.
Complex Filter System
The feature of the shelter
however, is it's filter sys-
TEN. Air entering from the
outside will encounter these
barriers: a rough prefilter fol-
lowed by right-angle bend, a
chamber intended as a partial
blast BATTLE, another right
angle bend, two more prefilters
with a right-angle bend be-
tween them, the absolute" fill
ter and a charcoal filter.
The rough prefilter is similar
to the filters in a furnace.
The blast BATTLE, in this case,
is a stairwell already in the
building. The air has been trav-
cling in a confined pipe until
it reaches the large stairwell,
where it has room to bounce
around and lose the great force
likely from the initial blast of
a nuclear weapon.
The absolute" filter is like
Evening star., 1961-11-07

has urged a one year delay in
construction of the big inter-
change and added another
issue: Hold up construction of
a Three Sisters Island Bridge
across the Potomac River up
stream from Key Bridge.
The bridge project was ap-
proved, however, by the NCPC
which at its last meeting okayed
a So million budget item for
its construction.
As early as 1912, District
highway planners have been
proposing the concept of an
inner loop. In that year a re-
port was submitted to Congress
calling for depressed highways
and underpasses and new
Potomac River bridges to pro-
vide a ring around the down.
town area. SubwayS for mass
transit were counted out as not
being feasible.
Idea Took Hold
In the same year the then
National Park and Planning
Commission urged an inter-
mediate loop around the edge of
the city and downtown traffic
Improvements, including under
passes and a depressed K street.
These reports led to an engi-
neering study which in 1914
evolved the first plan Of belt
streets. Then, with the forma-
ton of a regional highway
planning committee in 1949,
the Loop concept took hold.
The Inner Loop was proposed
formally in the planning COM
missions 1850 comprehensive
plan for the region. In that re-
port the Loop was to be located
around the central area but en-
tirely west of the Capitol.
The report cited the need for
this Inner ring" of express
ways in the same way highway
planners now argue in favor
of the Inner Loop. The 1850
plan stated:
THE most Important func-
ton of the inner ring would be
to carry traffic around the CEN
trail area" 1t would be fed by
improved radials. 1t was esti-
mated that one-fourth the
traffic going through the CEN
tral area would be siphoned off
downtown streets by the inner
ring.
The current estimate Of
through traffic that would by
pass the central area on the
Inner Loop would be about half
the total vehicles now con-
gesting downtown streets.
In 1854 the principle of an
Inner Loop was affirmed by
District highway planners and
the National Capital Planning
Commission as part of an
agreement on how to attack
the growing traffic problem.
Early Starts Urged
In a resolution the NCPC
urged that new Potomac River
bridges then being considered
be "integrated with logical plan
or pattern Of traffic distribu-
ton" 1t added that "the COM
mission has repeatedly empha-
sized the Importance of the So
called Inner Loop and the
location of bridge connections
thereto" The commission urged
early starts on the west and
south legs of the loop.
Routes for the Inner Loop
we're defined in an engineer
ing study made by De Leuw,
Gather & Co., engineering con-
Sultants, and in 1865 the NCpC
approved start of the South
Continued on Page B-3
Evening star., 1961-11-07

1T STARTED about 10
years ago with help of one of
the giant computers.
The office made a 30-day
forecast and a 90-day fore
cast. For a time neither was
made public. When it was
thought that the 30-day
forecast had attained a de-
gree of reliability that made
it useful, it was released. The
90-day forecast is still with
held.
Programs such as this and
the study of possible modifi-
cation of weather and the
study of the oceans have
been given a shot in the arm.
Shocked by the billions that
are literally being blown
into space by the man-on-
the-moon program while so
much is unknown about the
earth's a osphere and
oceans, meteorologiSts and
oceanographerS now are en-
boldened to ask for more
money.
At a recent meeting of
oceanographerS, one of the
speakers said: "The bottom
of the ocean is more impor-
tant than the backside of the
moon" --
So it was with high hopes
that the Rambler telephoned
Jerome Namias yesterday.
With all the data coming in
from the satellites, the
weather for the next go days
must have been transferred
from the unknown into the
known column.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

ficture on Po9e b-o
will occupy a seven-acre site
bounded by N, o and Fourth
streets and a park fronting on
Washington Channel. The land
sale contract signed today
provides for a purchase price
of $888,2l0 or S3.25 a square
foot.
$4,000 Per Unit
Builder John McShain and
Shannon & Luchs, a Washing
ton real estate firm, will con-
struct the 450-unit apartment
project. which also will have
town houses and swimming
facilities. The cost per unit is
expected to average about $26,-
900.
The Skyline Motor Inn will
be located on a two-acre site
fronting on South Capitol
street and bounded, also, by 1,
K and Half streets S.W. 1t will
have a swimming pool and
commercial and meeting space.
Principals of the Halsa firm
are Harold and Morris Stein
berg. Completion is scheduled
for Labor Day, 1862.
Approval of execution of the
Harbour Square contract was
given by the RIA in mid-July,
but was held up until today
pending approval of design
changes in the project area.
Signing for the sponsoring
firm were William E. Shannon,
its president, and 10 v. Nor
gan, jr., secretary. Signatories
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Newsmun to Speak

Thilo Koch, a West German
radio and television corre-
spondent, will speak on Lit
erature and Journalism" before
the German Language Society
at 8 pm. Thursday in the Jo-
seph Wesley Powell Auditorium,
2170 Florida avenue NV.