davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

ARE YOU PAYING HIGH RENTAL7
own a lew 3-bedroom rambler
convenient to Andrews for only
Sl3,500 with $3.50 down includ-
ing settlement costs tyou do not
have to qualify for FILA or CD,
call BUILDER, 025-47S6. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
DUMFRIEs. VA PINE. wiIii.n, :

DUMFRIEs, VA. Prince William Es-
tates, 80 minis. Wash.-3-b edrm
brick rambler priced at SO, 900 un-
der Wash. market. Young. new
community s mi. south OF Wood
bridge, Just off U. s.. 1, adj.
Prince William state Park. Full,
dry basement. Carport, fireplace
Ia tile bath; Sale by OWNER
Trojan 6-7342.
ELEGANCE FOR LEss-Massiye
brick split-level Of finest construc-
ton in superb section: gracious
entrance foyer, king-siZe living
wall carpeting. formal dining rm.,
perfect kitchen, master bedrms. :,
2 full baths. lovely ground-level
family room; immense screened
porch; fabulous grounds. Defie,
comparison at 500, 1850. PARKER
SMITH & DoNNELL. Realtors, JE
A.OORQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

FALLS CHURCH-vacant; $4,000
3-bedrm. brick rambler on large
shaded lot; one block from elemen
tary school, mr.. busline and stores
air cond,; buyer can assume low
monthly payment, OF loan. 1915
Arthur DIR JE. 3-OSBb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
ASSUME
LOAN

S-bedrm. Colonial, sep. din. rm.,
side porch. Assume FHA loan OF
Sl4,250. Low down payment
Conv. TO all shopping and trans
portation. / block to Our Lady OF
Sorrows School. r. A. GRAY, INC
UN. 4-A1s4 or IA. 2-p3O0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

TAX. PARK, dienside DR.. prestige
area-Borderin park; rambler, In
excel. cond.; 8 bedrms.. Nv. rm.,
sep. din. rm.. wAlk-out bsmt.,
BULLETINS. fin. rec. I'm. Inspection
by appointment. HE. 1-0S5s.
UNIVERSITY HILLs-3-bedrm. brk
rambler with gas h.-w.h,, lovelS
knotty pine rec. rn1., all-elee
kitchen; Va a approved At S 81 ssl
til o pm, WA. $4,000, ROBERT
6. DAVIS g. CO., INC.
UNIV. EsTATES-Lots Of room in
this distinctive custom-built. Sex
As foot rambler, on u acIt
Park; bedrms.. large lily. rm.,
din; rm:. Kit rec a, Trn., 2 iirepls.
listing 5eo loan or refinance.i
BERENS, AP. 7-4646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
SEAT PLEASANT
SPOTLESS!

3-bedroom brick Colonial, base
ment, air conditioner, completely
redecorated and shiny as o new
penny. Level fenced yard. Con-
venient to schools. transportation
and st Bernard's. Assume large
AZ loan. MOVE IN TODAY.
Only Sl3,760.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
The Old
South
by Eve l.. BuTweu

Recipes From Generations
Back
Today's woman often finds
meal planning and preparing
a great problem, even with
the vast amount of prepared
foods. canned goods and mix
eS but she is much more for
tunate than her grandmother.
Back in the 1800's a mere
meal was a modern day feast.
During the Good Ole Days
around 1861 a customary mid
night snack consisted of cakes
bowls of charlotte russo, nuts,
jellies, bread, stands of fruit,
salads, coffee and tea. A mo-
dern day budget would be out
of balance forever if today's
homemaker provided such a
meal at midnight-or at very
many regular meals.
GrandmOther's Jam Cake
l cup butter
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
l cup buttermilk
l teaspoon soda
l cup raisins
l cup blackberry jam
l cup nuts
l teaspoon allspice
! teaspoon black pepper
Cream butter and sugar.
Add eggs. Measure and sift
soda and flour. Add alternate
ly with milk to first mixture.
Add remaining ingredients
and cook in loaf pans or re-
gular cake pan at $50 degrees
for 80 or 40 minutes. Ice with
divinity or seven minute icing.
Grandmother'S Tea Cakes
l heaping cup sugar
l cup butter
2 eggs
l level teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons buttermilk
8 cups sifted flour
! teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar.
Add eggs. Add dry ingredients
milk and vanilla. Roll out
real thin cut and sprinkle
with sugar and bake at $50
degrees.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Home Agent Discusses New Appliance
June PIentifuIs And Roach Control

Mrs. Homemaker, you are
probably seeing a new kind of
skillet advertised. It's one that
is treated with a material that
prevents sticking and elimi-
mates the need for fat in cook
ing chops, eggs, pancakes and
other foods.
If you buy and use one, you
are going to have to follow in
structions carefully to make
the coating on the skillet sur
face do the work it's supposed
to.
To use and care for the skill
let, you must
= use moderate heat
" don't overhead
" use wooden OIL rubber
spoons or spatulaS only
= do not use metal spoons
= do not cut in the pan
= do not use securing pow
der or steel wool
The material that coats the
surface of the skillet has been
approved by the U. S. Food
and Drug Administration as
acceptable for use
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
1o61-Crop Oats
Price Rate Set

The price support rate for
1961-crop oats in Mississippi
has been set at 70 cents per
bushel for Grade No. 8 oats,
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agriculture StabiliZa-
ton and Conservation County
Committee, has announced.
The rate represents an in
crease of 13 cents over the
support for 1960-crop oats.
To be eligible for price sup
port, oats must grade No. 3
or better or No. 4 on the fact
or of test weight only. AS un-
der the 1860 program, prem
iums are l cent per bushel for
grade No. 2 or better, l cent
for heavy test weight, and 2
cents for extra heavy test
weight. Discounts are l cent
per bushel for grade No. 4 on
the basis of test weight only,
and 3 cents per bushel for gar.
licky oats.
Corn and grain sorghum
producers will not be eligible
for price support on their 1851
crop of oats unless they par
ticipate in the 1861 Feed Grain
Program. However, producers
of oats who did not produce
corn or grain sorghum in 1889
and 1860 and who do not pro.
duce these crops in 1861 will
be eligible for support on their
1961-crop oats without regard
to the feed grain program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

stir until dissolved. Add 2
tablespoons sugar, 2 table.
spoons shortening, 2 teaspoons
salt and 3 cups flour. Beat
well. Blend until smooth. Gov
er with a cloth, and let rise in
a warm place until double in
bulk. Stir down the batter and
spread evenly in a we'll
creased loaf pan 9x5x3 inches.
The batter will be sticky. Let
rise in a warm place until
batter reaches one inch from
the top of pan. Bake in a
moderate oven 1875 degrees)
for. about As minutes, Or until
brown. G-This bread is so sim
pie to make, l do hope you
try the recipe.)
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Roach Control

Roach poisons that are CIV
Ing good results are DiaZinon
and Ronnel. You may find
them as aerosol sprays, Ii
guilds to apply with a paint
brush and as a spray. Check
the ingredients on the contain
er, as these poisons may be
sold under different trade
names.
To get results, you have to
do a thorough job. A squirt
and a dab here and there
won't control the pesky roach
es. For outstanding results,
follow these steps:
/. Remove all food, dishes,
pots. pans and other stuff
from your kitchen cabinets.
2. Clean shelves in cabinets,
bedroom closets and bathroom
3. Wash all these places with
soap and water.
4. Brush or spray poison in
side cabinets on all woodwork.
Be sure to get poison into
cracks, corners, c%revices, the
bottom side of drawers, under
the sink, top and bottom of
baseboards and around the
doors.
Food Forecasts. Another
good peach crop is in prospect
for the South. Mississippi's
crop is estimated at 10000 bu-
shells more than in 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY, MIS-
SISSIPPI
IN RE-: VALUATION OF
$50, 10000 WELFARE BONDS
OF NO. 10142 1861, HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, DA-
ED JUNE l, 1861
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
NOTICE TO
To the Taxpayers of Holmes
County, Mississippi
You are hereby notified that
the matter of the valuation
of the above-described bonds
will be heard on the End day
of June, 1861 at 1000 o'clock
A. M. in the Chancery Court,
at the Courthouse of Holmes
County, Mississippi, at or be-
fore which time and date,
written objections, if any,
must be filed.
By order of the Chancellor,
this 22nd day of May, 1861.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County, Mississippi
(SEAL)
May 25, June 1
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
June Plentiful Foods

Topping the list are broilers
and dairy products. Along with
them are late spring crop po-
tatoes. This is the month to
look for specials" in cottage
cheese, sour cream, ice cream
and sherberts and many other
dairy products.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Yeast Breads

Let your children have some
of the memories you have
the aroma of homemade
bread. Warm summer days
bring back memories of old
fashioned home baked rolls
and bread. With the newer
yeast on the market today, it
is so easy to recapture the
taste and aroma of good old
home made bread.
White Bread
Measure II cups of warm
water in a large bowl. Sphinx
lie in l package dry yeast and
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
r TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS !.
NO. 10,111 Letters of Ad-
in4listration having been
granted on the 9th day of
March, 1861, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-.
sissippi, to the undersigned
upon the Estate of Mrs. Mat
tie Sue Chisolm, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months after the first
publication of this notice. or
they will be forever barred.
This the 20 day of May,
1861.
Mrs. Doris C.. Kuhn,
Administrative
May 25, June /, 6, Is
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Mrs. Ollie Lewis of Memphis,
Mrs. Minnie Herrin of ClarkS-
dale and Mrs. Mary E. Sward
of Jackson, also Miss Ellie
Harthcock of Eden.
weekend guests of Mrs. c..
L. Burwell and Mrs. A. j.
Henry were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Burwell of Jackson.
Mrs. w. A. Brown accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. K. D.
Henry to Canton Wednesday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Stribling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry were on their way
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

MIR. POWERS MIR. WELLINGTON MIR. MILLER
Delta Council officers for 1961-62 were elected at
the 26th annual meeting of the area organization on
May Is in Cleveland, Miss. Oscar c. Carr, Jr,
Coahoma County farmer and businessman, was
named president. Vice presidents are r. b. Flowers,
Tunica; F. H. Nance, Cleveland; Spencer B. Powers,
Cary: and Aven Wilmington, Greenwood. G. A.
Miller, Jr, Greenwood, is treasurer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

to Jackson to attend a lamb
sale.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E.. Brown were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Brown and
family of Pickens and Mr. and
Mrs. Rivers of Meridian.
The T.. E. Haffeys were SUM-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wynne near Lexington.
Sell 1t Or Swap 1t
With A
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Those on the sick list this
week include Mr.. James Rod
gers, who is a patient at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital; Mrs. Bobby Nc
Neese, a patient at Kings
Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City and Miss Mabel brennan,
who Is confined to the Lexing.
ton hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

"
and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh were
the Bill Murtaghs of Tchula.
Mrs. Minnie Herrin of Clarks-
dale attended the graduation
of her nephew, Jimmy Brown
in Lexington Friday evening.
congratulations are In order
for Jimmy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Brown, upon re-
ceiying the Farm Bureau
award.
III --
Miss Rose Gnemi and Miss
Hortense S-Truitt were pianists
for the professional at the Lex
ington graduation exercises
Friday evening.
Mrs. T. E. Haffey, Alice
Anne and Helen Theresa were
Jackson visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shute of Bel
Zoni and her sister, Mrs. Cora
Ellison were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brown
Saturday, the occasion being
Mr.. Browns birthday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. ".
j. Brown were her daughters.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
4 Ebenezer
NEWS
by Mrs. II. e. Haffey

Mrs. w. E. brennan spent
Sunday at Franklin with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Ma
lone and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Sell 1t Or Swap 1t
With A
Herald Want AID
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh were
the Bill Murtaghs of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Weekend guests of Mrs. ~.
]. Brown were her daughters,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
A Few Words
Experience, The Hard Way
By Kent Palmer

But could it be a foreboding of
bigger things to come? Big oaks
come from little acorns. The an
alogy to delinquents and Grim
inals has been drawn so many
times, we needn't repeat it.
Responsibility for the protec.
ton of property--no matter
whose it isis an attribute that
needs to be instilled into every
child.
There is one good result from
this course of events. In Twin.
brook, there is a group of Cub
Scouts who have gained an in.
sight into the consequences of
vandalism.
The scouts know how they
feel when somebody needlessly
commits an act of vandalism
with something they cherish.
It's a good bet they'll think
twice before they get involved
In a thoughtless deed that could
possibly hurt someone else.
But it's a kind of experience
that they shouldn't have to get
in just that way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

There's something wrong
somewhere, and whether Subur-
bias to blame is a question that
may need lots of thought.
A Cub Scout den in our Sec
ton of Rockville decided to lend
a hand in the campaign against
littering and the members en-
Enthusiastically fell to in prepar-
ing a project to do their part.
After participating in the
Izaak Walton League cleanup
recently, the boys felt very
strongly about the littering stu.
alton.
Their project: a disposal can
for Calvin Park in Twinbrook.
They got a fairly large drum,
cleaned it and painted it blue
and yellow-Cub Scout colors-
lettered it Lets Litter Less"
and finished with their pack and
den numbers.
They informed the city of
what they were doing and re-
ceived a letter of appreciation
from the City Council, accept
ing the can for use in the park.
They made a big ceremony
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Letter Miseonstrued

Mr.. Alden Potter miscon-
strues the meaning of my let.
ter. I advocated no false alter
native in foreign policy, no
game of appeasement, no elm
ination of conflicting interests,
and no sharing of unlimited
abundance lit doesn't exist.
Communism thrives on the
hungry and underprivileged
peoples of the world and the
troubles that grow among
them. Cuba is an example.
Many other nations of Europe,
South America, Asia and Afri.
ca have large groups of PEG.
pie who live lives of bare sub
sistence or of hunger. These
men and women see their chill
dren brought up without
enough to eat, with little or
no education, and, what is far
worse, with no hope of ever at.
tanning a decent standard of
living.
These underprivileged peo-
pies might be compared to
pools of gasoline on the open
ground. 1t is possible to control
these people by force just as
it is possible to station men
around a pool of gas to keep
smokers and other spark.pro-
ducers away, but sooner or
later a spark will ignite one of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

of placing the can in the park,
making a small impromptu pa
rade from the home of the den
mother to the park, singing as
they went. With appropriate re-
marks they put the can in place.
Twenty minutes later, their
project had disappeared. After a
while, one of the scouts fathers
found the can at the bottom of
the hill below the playground
area where the can had been
situated.
Someone had scratched out
the word less" so that the
slogan read, Lets Litter" And
the can had proved a popular
target for rocks thrown by
some older boys in the neighbor-
hood.
Since the night the can was
first put into position, there has
been something Of a battle of
wits between the scouts and
their adversaries. First the can
disappears; the scouts find it
and replace it; then it disap.
pears again.
It's a small thing, certainly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Accountable Snowman
BY David scull

Union and even fewer have ac-
cess to the inner mind of the
Accountable Snowman" How
ever, one has only to read the
papers to realize that this
gentleman has got trouble at
home. China is experiencing
the worst famine in recorded
history. Russia is running a
little short of food herself. And,
most important, in four months
81 Communist nations will as
semble in Moscow to examine
the record of success for the
Khrushchev policy of "co-exist-
ence." Laos and Cuba are the
two bright spots but there are
failures that Khrushchev's Chin
csc rivals will hammer upon.
There is the Illustration in
Congo, where Hammerskold's
word is law. There is the fail
ure to Gust the u. N. Secretary
General, despite table-pounding
ultimatums. And above all,
West Berlin still stands as a
showplace of capitalism deep in
the heart of the East German
satellite. 1t is truly a capitals
tic cancer" in Khrushchev's
throat, which threatens the
stability of his entire western
front. Revolt in East Germany
would quickly spread through
Poland, Hungary and all of the
resentful peoples of Eastern
Europe.
From khrushchev's stand
point he has nothing to lose. If
the West loses Its nerve and
caves in before October he will
have a real triumph to parade
at the Communist convention.
If the West stands firm, refus.
ing to negotiate" all he has to
do is sign a synthetic treaty"
with his own satellites to save
face, and to report that he Is
moving ahead. For the future
this will have the advantage
that Berlin's supply lines can be
harassed by a third party, leav-
ing Russia in the position Of be.
ing the only one that can inter-
cede In our behalf with the
Sovereign" state of East Ger
many. Furthermore as an
"ally" of East Germany he can
rattle his rockets with reckless
abandon over every future "ad-
ministrative" tie-up Of the roads
leading into Berlin. In this way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Letters to the Sentinel

those pools of gas. The result
is an explosion, or if it is a
group of people, a revolution.
Cuba was ignited by Castro
and Communism. Strange as
1t may seem to some Ameri-
cans, the explosion that pro-
duced the original spark to
start this string of revolutions
occurred in the eighteenth cen
fury. It was called the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Now Castro is strewing
Communist sparks throughout
South America. We are work
ing hard to douse those sparks
before they reach explosive ele-
ments in South America. A
similar situation exists in At
RIGA. Wouldn't it be simpler to
get rid of the pools of gasoline
and the great masses of hum
CRY people than to continue
chasing every spark that
comes into view? There are
a lot of sparks and we prob.
ably won't see them all. We
saw that spark that ignited
Cuba, but it seemed that the
resulting fire would be easy
to control.
We can't feed all the hun
cry people in the world. We
can't continue to spend mil
lions of dollars on military
bases which have to be aban-
doned in a few years. We can't
go on pouring millions into a
nation and find that we have
merely enriched a few without
helping the many.
The present Administration
has pointed out the proper So
luton to this problem. Encour-
age the liberal elements who
will try TO raise the living
standard for the entire nation.
1t won't be easily done, but it
must be done. And the liberal
element encouraged must be
dedicated to freedom.
On the television program,
Meet the Press" last Sunday,
Historian Arnold Toynbee said,
as I remember it, Either you
or the Communists are going
to help these people," We may
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

C Taylor Whittiers proposed 12-month school
plan has created quite stir among school board Off
Gals, educators, parents and children.
Any departure from custom as old as the present
school year is bound to cause excitement resentment
by some and approval by others. Regardless of in
dvidual reaction it is absolutely necessary for Dr.
Whittier give fuller explanation and detailed facts
concerning his plan. Otherwise it won't be possible
for the school board members to make intelligent
appraisal of his plan.
1t is evident that the school board will not make
final judgment until it has the facts before it.
In the meantime, the public is invited to express
itself. We will air all legitimate opinions
The people of Montgomery County have never
SHE'D away from change, especially if the change could
be proven be beneficial to the greatest number And
the people of this county will meet DR.. Winters plan
with open mind if its advantages and disadvantages
honestly and clearly given. But we doubt if they
will allow the Superintendent to give only the advan
tages and let the public determine the disadvantages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

he can enjoy a Berlin crisis
every week instead of once
every two years.
If the name Berlin is not to
become synonymous with the
name Munich, it is vitality i'm
portant that the West maintain
its nerve in this situation. Sur
render by any other name is
still surrender, be it "accomoda-
ton or "appeasement.' Munich
demonstrated for all time that
the road of appeasement is the
road to war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

Accountable is a very good
word to describe the iciest
figure in the cold war, Nikita
Khrushchev. He is off again on
another Berlin tear hoping to
bully the West into retreat or
surrender using the blatant
threat of nuclear warfare. If we
do not accede to his wishes he
will sign a treaty" with his
stooges, the East Germans, who
presumably will demand a
"deal' to permit us to continue
supplying West Berlin through
their territory.
"The Soviet Union and our
friends do not want war and we
will not start 1t. But we will
defend our sovereignty, will full
fill our sacred duty to defend
our freedom and independence.
II any country violates peace
and crosses the borders -
ground, air or water - of
another it will assume full re-
spOnsibility for the consequent
ces of the aggression and will
receive a proper rebuff" -
Khrushchev.
Despite President Kennedy's
assurances that there had been
no threats and no ultimatums at
the Vienna meeting, it is now
clear that Khrushchev did light
six months fuse on the Berlin
powderkeg in conversation and
in the prepared memo that he
handed the President. This
raises two questions. Why did
the President mislead the Amer
lean people as to the nature of
the danger which we face, and
why is Khrushchev taking this
gamble at this particular time?
Inexperience is the best ex.
PLANTATION of the first question.
1t is all of a piece with the rash
promises to defend Laos and the
almost childish attempts, initial
~, to deny that we had any.
thing to do with the Cuban inva-
sion fiasco. President Kennedy
has yet to learn that far from
leading this country In foreign
policy himself, the people are,
for the most part, way ahead
of him.
AS to why Khrushchev has lit
another six-month fuse to the
Berlin powder-keg, there is more
room for speculation. Few per-
sons have access to the Soviet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Montgomery County
S E MIN { |

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