davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
STATE CATTLE CLUB
IN LEXINGTON
Annual Field
Day Program
Slated Friday

More than 125 members OF
the Mississippi Guernsey Cat
tie Club are expected to con-
verge on Lexington Friday
for their annual Field Day.
The meeting, which is to
be held on the David Mitchell
farm near Lexington, will be-
pin at 10 a. m. and will be
highlighted by panel discus
sions on various phases OF
the industry.
Ray thurman of Horn Lake,
president of the association,
will deliver the opening re-
marks following the welcome
bv Mr.. Mitchell. Activities
will be held at the Lundy
lodge.
Panel discussions to be lea
by L. ]. Lane, herdsman for
Walker Farms of Stonevllle,
will include Sanitation Arou
nd Dairy Barns directed by Z
Dick Whitehead; PRODUCING
Quality Milk, directed by T.
w. Custer who is associate
professor of dairy manufact-
uring at Mississippi State
and Mississippi's Present
Testing Program, directed by
George Crane, an extension
dairyman at State College.
Also. included in the meet
ing will be the judging OF
animals. a pasture program
and a feed program and color.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

Oxford. Mrs. w. L. Robinson
of Tupelo, Mrs. Jack Rodgers
of Oaklawn, ILL.,, and Mrs. Jim
oliver of brownsville. n. c.;
forH brothers, ]. C.. Hathorn
of Grenada. N. G. Hathorn of
Durant. c. C. Hathorn of Ok.
ford and Guy Hathorn of Sill
yer Springs. Nd.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Durant Citizen
Loses Brother

Services for Hiram Percy
Hathorn of Benoit were held
Wednesday morning at IL at
the Benoit Union Church.
Burial was in St. Peters
Cemetery in Oxford, with
Thweatt Funeral Home OF
Cleveland in charge.
Mr.. Hathorn died of a heart
attack at his home Tuesday
morning. He was So.
He was born in Dexter, at
tended Oxford schools and re
ceived his bachelors and
masters degrees at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
He taught school at Oko-
Iona Potts Camp and Coffee
vile He was superintendent
Of schools at Ashland, Jones'
town, Crenshaw, Senatobla
and for the past II years has
been superintendent in Ben
oft.
He was a Baptist and chair
man of the board of deacons
in Benoit.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. An
ME Mae Hull Hathorn of Ben
oft: a son. Charles M. Hath
orn of Paramus, N. j.: his
mother, Mrs. H. G.. Hathorn
of University; five sisters,
Mrs. Bryan Tate of Oxford,
Mrs. Jesse May Hyde, both of
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

Extensive damage result
ing from high winds IN the
Durant area early Sunday was
reported this week.
The winds. which may have
been part of a tornado, hit
Durant shortly after 5 a. m.
Sunday morning causing
damage to windows in at
least three downtown stores
and several dwellings in the
residential area.
Plate glass windows were
broken in the Style Shop and
Durant Dry Goods, but no
serious damage to the inter
ior of the buildings was re-
ported.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Engles on E. Madison
was literally demolished by
two huge oak trees which
were uprooted by the wind,
but the family fortunately es-
capped injury.
The trees, about go inches
in diameter, smashed the liv-
ing room, the porch, and the
front wall and ceiling of the
east side bedroom. Peggy En-
giles, 17-year-old Durant High
senior was sleeping in the
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

Holmes County's 16-man
Little Boys League All-Star
team will play Canton rat
Durant Thursday night in per
paration for District competit-
ion scheduled to begin Satur-
day at Carthage.
The locals, who have been
practicing as a squad all week
are to meet the Philadelphis
Nationals in their opening
tournament competitor at nine
o'clock Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
MADISON COUNTY AFFILIATES
WITH HOLMES JUNIOR COLLEGE

Madison County has become officially affiliated with
Holmes Junior College the Herald learned this week.
The action means that Madison will and the Holmes
institution financially and the county will levy a special
tax which will pay the tuition of their students who are
attending.
Robert X. Cox. of Canton, and Fish ManseH OF Camden
have been named to the Board of Trustees.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Bowling Green
Revival Planned

Bowling Green Method
lists and Baptists will hold a
Union Revival July 1928.
Reverend r. E. WATSON
will be the guest speaker. but
the Methodist pastor, Rever-
end Harold Robinson, will
conduct the morning services
Monday.
The Reverend Robinson
and Reverend E. E. Brown.
Baptist pastor, will alternate
leading the singing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Holmes LBL AII-Stars Prepare
For District Tourney Saturday

The winner of that encoun-
ter will face the winner OF
the Edinburg game
on Monday.
The All-Stars were named
last week following the COM
pletion of a highly success
full season in the county.
Goodman paced the select
squad with six starters, while
Lexington and Tchula placed
three men each on the team.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Bureau States
Annual Activities

Holmes County Farm Bureaus annual activity-packed
meeting is scheduled for August II at Holmes County Park.
The program, which begins at 80 o'clock that after
noon, will be h%ighLghted by the browning of the Farm
Bureau King and Queen; a dress contest, a talk meet con-
test, a talent find contest, and quartet competition.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

The main speaker, who has
not yet been chosen, will adj
dress the audience following
the regular business session
planned for 4 o'clock.
A fish supper is to follow
the speech.
Farm Bureau officials have
reminded members that rec
reational facilities including
swimming, boat riding, skat-
ing, fishing, and skiing will
be available at the park for a
small fee and may be used
earlier in the day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Duna-
way of Tylertown were guests
in the home Of their daugh-
ter MI. and Mrs. Ross Will
oughby and sons Thursday
and Friday.
, 1961-03-20

This paving project was not
even begun until late 1860. The
Paiewonsky family has not owned
any property on Skyline Drive for
more than two years. It was sold
before this paving was authorized.
This is a matter of public record
which could have been ascertain
ed in moments by anyone seeking
to provide responsible testimony.
AS TO ALLEGED MIS-
USE OF TAX EXEMPTION
The witness charged that Rise
Chemicals and Distillers Corp. re-
ceived a 1870 income tax exemp-
ton to permit production Of
chemicals, and that we never
, 1961-03-20
produced any such chemicals.

produced any such chemicals.
FACTS:
The first fact is that we never
received a tax exemption certifi-
cate because we never got into
chemical production. This could
have been verified by a telephone
call to the Office Of the Govern
ment Secretary who administers
tax exemptions and has the GER
tificates on public file.
The second fact is that the rea-
son why we could never get into
chemical production is t h a t
VICORP could never meet its
obligation under our 1854 con-
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-20
GOVERNOR-DESIGNATE PAIEWONSKY
SEES VIRGIN ISLANDS AS PROUD
SHOWCASE OF DEMOCRACY AT WORK"
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
Federal laws limiting customs
exemption to those products that
contain a specified minimum value
added in the Virgin Islands, 300
prior to 1854 and 500 since the
Revised Organic Act.
Account of the Cuban rum
A Cuban rum was referred to
by the witness. Towards the end
of World War II we bought APP
proximately 5000 barrels of rum
produced in Cuba. This was in
paraffn-lined barrels, and was
purchased at a distress price be-
cause the containers were leaking
and the product was running up
excessive storage charges.
A. H. Rise Inc, managed by my
brother, passed this rum through
a rectifying still and cleaned it.
Then this rum was kept in two
special, large galvanized ware
houses in the central part of Saint
Thomas, away from the Rise dis
tillery in the western part of st.
Thomas. It was kept under lock
and key under the control of my
brother and the Insular Ga0ger
VINO verifes the proof of products
sold locally. And it was kept and
used solely and exclusively fer
sale in the local nearby market. It
was not shipped to the United
States, as was so recklessly
charged by the witness before
your committee.
This Cuban rum was no secret.
Every one knew about it. We paid
the Virgin Islands so ad valorem
duty. My brother bought it at a
favorable price, and it took a mum
Der of years, eight or SO, to use up
this supply.
Local and Nearby Market
The local and nearby market
where Rise sells its products is
well known in the Islands, and
must have been well known to
the witness who appeared before
you and who falsely charged ship
ment to the United States. All the
Rise rectifed rum is sold in this
market, and we have built up
large sales of favored runs. W.
use caramel; sherry; punch fla
vors. Tourists frequently ask why
the rum they buy in the United
States does not taste the same.
Our banana runs are now in
great demand and the Mountain
, 1961-03-20
Virgin Islunds Corporation
OFFERS FOR SALE

| Ford ~ Ton Monorail Truck, Vicorp
No. 95
/ international IL ton Truck. Vicorp No.
124
l WHY'S Pickup Truck, 4-wheel Drive,
Vicorp No. 1874
| Ford Pickup Truck, II ton, Vicorp
No. 1873
These vehicles could be seen at Central Factory
nd also at the Bethlehem Factory area by contracting
Ar. A. OReilly or Mr.. R. Ross.
All Proposals to purchase must be submitted to our
Office at Golden Grove personally or mailed
> : Virgin Islands Corporation, Post Office Box 1879,
'hristiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, by or before
100 F. NJ. local time) March %. 1861. 8-t-28
, 1961-03-20

Top Hotel features its banana
daiquiris.
The local and nearby market
includes not only our Rise retail
sales but also wholesale sales to
other liquor stores in the Islands.
It includes extensive sales to yes
sells of all sorts-the large cruise
ships that come in; freighters that
bring bauxite in and out; vessels
moving back and forth among the
Caribbean islands and taking our
products to the British and French
islands.
We also sell bulk runs, a good
grade but less expensive, particu-
larly in demand in the Virgin Is
lands, the nearby islands, and by
freighter crews.
We also sell bay rum in the To-
cal market and to the shipping
trade. The local bay rum is diff
ferent and is used not only as a
shaving lotion but also as a mouth
wash, since we don't put in the
bitter denaturants required by
Federal law for shipments to the
II 6 Continent
In this market, in addition to
the runs, we sell a number of
other cordial products, made in
large part out Of alcohol pur-
chased from Publicker Industries
in Philadelphia, with of course the
addition of flavors.
This local and nearby market is
entirely separate and distinct from
the market in exports to the Con-
tinental United States. This is an
elementary fact and is of critical
Importance insofar as require
ments of law are concerned.
CHARGE OF ALLEGED PER
SoNAL PROFIT FRQW USE OF
HTHHWAY ETINnC
, 1961-03-20
HIGHWAY FUNDS.

A witness charged that large
sums of public money were used
to pave the Skyline Drive, which
is a little needed road, but which
benefited the Paiewonsky family
since they were able to sell at
enormous profits a considerable
acreage fronting on Skyline Drive.
Facts:
Senator Hodge has already in
formed the Committee that he
voted for the road on Skyline
Drive, at Governor Merwin's re-
quest, to provide access to the
Governors residence at Dorothea
Estate.
, 1961-03-20

Federal laws limiting customs
exemption to those products that
contain a specified minimum value
added in the Virgin Islands, 800
prior to 1854 and 500 since the
Da.aI 0nra~o A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01
Dvffer Hoekeft
Learns New Words

linz Learns New Words
Israeli girl at the United Nations
turned around and said. We have
one now. And 1t doesn't help
RED SHELTON SHOW (CBS).
Red. as Freddie, the Freeloader.
tells another hobo (Allen Jenkins)
how he manages to sit out the cold
winter months in the county jail:
Red: II go to the most exclusive
restaurant and order the most ex-
pensive thing on the menu. And
then when they bring the check.
tell them I haven't got any money"
Allen: And then what happens?"
Red: Thirty days hath Septen-
Der, April. June and Freddie. the
Freeloader"
JACK PAAR SHOW (NBC).
Jack: II like to see you loose and
relaxed"
Hugh Downs: I'm as tight as
usual"
Jack, introducing Jonathan Win
tiers: He looks like a Scout master
who can't get his jackknife opened
most of the time"
= =
PETER LOVES MARY (NBC).
Peter: Did you take a bath to-
day?"
Son: why, is one missing?"
Perry's No. ]
TVS first big international starr
It's Perry Como whose relaxed style
is a hit in Germany. Austria, Italy
and France as well as English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

lected by TV Magazines comedy
specialist.
OPEN END CNBC).
Buddy Hackett: Golf is culture
D(egllt4'flky
of a sort. You do learn lot about
shrubbery . and new swear words"
JACK PAAR SHOW (NBC).
Paar: Its so nice to have such a
nice audience on q night like tonight.
Even Lady Chatterly wouldn't come
out on a night like tonight"
DANNY THOMAS SHOW (CBS.
Chick Ito dentist): you must be
mistaken, Doc. don't have any
cavities. You must be using mirror
with a hole in it,"
=
TOM EWELL SHOW (CBS.
Wife: I'VE miss you around the
house. even when you're here"
= +
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS.
Mort Sahl: "You know, we heard
that If a man from minority group
could be elected President, 40 years
from now a Jewish man could be
elected President. And a lot of us
were dancing in the aisles until this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

TVS first big international starr
It's Perry Como, whose relaxed style
is a hit in Germany. Austria, Italy
and France as well as English
speaking countries. The singers
show is one of the few TV exports
that is not dubbed in the language
of the country.
,shinaton. D. c., Jonuory I, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01
SHOW SHOPPERS

Israeli girl at the United Nation
turned around and said. We hav
one now. And 1t doesn't help"
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Mccarthy Backs
Relief for Reds

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.,
Jan. l3 (APO.-Senator Nc
Carthy, Democrat OF Mime
sofa. says the Federal Govern
ment should be ready to offer
aid to Red China or any other
country stricken by famine.
Regardless OF whether a
country is our enemy. and I
guess you can say Red China
is. when it involves a ques-
ton Of famine it is our obli-
CATION to grant some relief" "
he told the Adult Education
Committee of Temple Israel
last night.
Senator Mccarthy a d d e d
that he was opposed to recog.
nizing Red China at this time.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Mrs. Earle Titus, Writer,
Wife of USIA Official

Mrs. Earle o. Titus. 80. wife
Of a United States Information
Agency official. died Monday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital after a coronary attack
following an operation for q
fractured hip.
The former Anne Haight Lee
Of New York City. Mrs. Titus
was the daughter Of Robert P.
Lee. a prominent New York
lawyer and a founder-member
Of the Lawyers Club Of that
city.
Before her marriage. Mrs
Titus was active in prison re-
form under Thomas Mott Os-
born. warden of Sing Sing, and
in the enfranchisement OF
women in New York. She Is
the author of several plays and
novels Of the early 20th cen
tury.
Mrs. Titus accompanied her
husband in his foreign service
with the Government and wor
a decoration from the Spanish
government for her interest in
international relations.
Mrs. Titus leaves her hus.
band, Of 1000 Cathedral avenue
Mrs. Titus has willed hel
body to the cause Of science
and the cornea Of her eye,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Louis KopIon, 49,
Yale Graduate,
FPC Attorney

Louis C. Kaplan. 40, a trial
attorney with the Federal
Power Commission for IS years.
died Wednesday after o heart
attack in his home.
Born in Lithuania, Mr..
kaplan came to the Washing
ton area with his parents 80
years ago.
After graduating from Yale
in 1929, Mr.. Kaplan received
his bachelors and masters
degrees in law from the George
town University Law Center
He was a frequent contributor
Of articles to various law jour-
nails.
! Mr.. Kaplan was a member
Of the Georgetown University
Club, the Economic Associa-
ton, the American, District
and Supreme Court Bar Asso-
Citations. He was also president
OF the FPC lodge of the Amer
ican Federation Of Government
Employees.
He belonged to the AdaS
Israel Congregation.
Mr.. Kaplan leaves his wife
OF the home address, 2704
North Buchanan street, Arling-
ton.
The funeral, which was
handled by the Danzansky
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. was held yesterday.
Burial was in the Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
HenryC. Vaughn, Retired
hiefMusiciun of Nuvy Bond

Henry c. Vaughn. one Of the
original members of the United
States Navy Band. died at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
after a long illness Tuesday.
He was SO.
He enlisted in the Navy in
1917 and became a member Of
the old Navy Yard band. In
1925. when Congress officially
created the Navy Band. he was
assigned to the band as a
trumpet player and bugler.
Later, he served for IS years
as one Of two Navy Band
buglers who played taps for
Navy men buried with military
honors at Arlington Cemetery.
In 1947. he retired as a chief
musician Of the band. a rating
equivalent to chief petty officer.
A native Of Winslow. H.,
Chief Vaughn toured the vaude-
vile circuit as a trumpet player
before joining the Navy when
World War I began. During his
last years with the band, he
served as an arranger and
taught at the Navy School Of
Music.
A Navy Band bugler will be
on hand to blow taps when
Chief Vaughn is buried with
full military honors at 1890
am. Monday. in Arlington
Cemetery. A Masonic service
will be held at 8 pm. Sunday
in the Lee Funeral Home at
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Mrs. Hust, II,
District Native

A requiem high mass was Of
fered in Baltimore Tuesday for
Mrs. Gertrude Agnes Hust, n,
a native Of Washington, who
died in Baltimore on Saturday.
Mrs. Hust, the former Ger
trude Koch, was educated in
District schools. She was q res
ident Of Washington until
around 1896, when she moved
to Baltimore to live with a
daughter. Burial was in st.
Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Reid H. Abbott Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Christopher Bura-
ger Of 703 Tanley road, Silver
Spring and Mrs. Gordon G. Al
Ian Of 803 Stockton parkway.
Alexandria, Va: two sons, Ar
mold Hust Of Baltimore and
Henry G. Hust of 540S Ludlow
drive. Camp Springs, Md:
eight grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
A. c. Stark, 81,
Chain Supervisor

Archibald c. Stark, 81, SUI
pervisor Of Little Tavern res
taurants in Northeast WASH
ingto1 and suburban Mary
land, died yesterday of a heart
condition in Sibley Hospital.
A native Of Scotland, he had
worked for the Little Tavern
chain for 80 years. He OBJ
tanned naturalization papers
five years after coming to
Washington from Canada in
1926.
He was a member of Knights
Templar and lived at 1904 Cole
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. =
Mr.. Stark leaves his wife,
Elizabeth. and a daughter,
Peggy, both of the home ad-
dress. and two brothers, Mar
shall and John, and a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Mackinnon, all
Of Scotland.
Funeral services will be at z
pm. tomorrow at the Walter
w. Deal Funeral Home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Capt. Jensen, Is, Dies
Hell ped Develop Sub

Capt. Henry Martin Jensen,
United States Navy retired, a
pioneer Of early submarine
development and a winner OF
the Navy's Legion of Merit,
died Wednesday in the Naval
Hospital, st. Albans, New
York, after o long illness.
Born in 1884 in Duncan
MINI. Capt. Jensen received
his appointment to the Naval
Academy in 1902. graduating
in February. 1906.
While at the academy, Capt
Jensen earned a reputation az
an athlete and scholar. Known
as "Heinie" to his classmates
he wore the academy's star
designating him as among the
five top students in his class
He was an oarsman on the
undefeated Navy crew Of 1905
1t was at Annapolis that
Capt. >Jensen was first in
troduced to the submarine
The U.S.S. Holland, an early
experimental submarine, was
at Annapolis, and it was by
exploring the sub that the
young midshipman was first
introduced to the underwater
world in which he was tc
spend much Of his life.
Commanded Subs
Shortly before World Wal
I. Capt. Jensen assumed com.
mand Of the submarine Shark
later commanding the Por.
poise. Both subs were proto.
types Of the later United
States S-Boat developed aftel
the capture Of several Ger
man U-boats in the first war
Evening star., 1961-01-13

From 1917 to 1919 ne served
as executive officer and gun
merry officer on board the Ro-
chester and on the battleship
Arizona, later sunk in the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor
December Z, 1871.
During his career Capt. Jen-
sen commanded several sub
marine divisions, and served
with the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations and the photographic
Office in Washington. He also
attended the Naval War Col
lege in Newport, r. I.
Prior to 1941, Capt. Jensen
skippered the battleship West
Virginia and assumed COM
mand Of the Submarine Base
at New London, Conn.
Wartime Award
He was retained on active
duty by the Navy after his re-
tirement on June 80, 1941, and
sent to New York as command
er, In-shore Patrol, and later
as Assistant Commandant for
operations, Sd Naval District
He received the Legion of Merit
for his wartime performance
Capt. Jensen had been as
sociated with the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis since his retirement in
l946, living in New York.
He leaves his wife, Natalie
briggs Jensen, and a daughter
Mary A. Jensen. both of the
home address.
Funeral services will be al
Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am
Monday. Burial will be in Ar.
'lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

He leaves his wife, two sons
Robert L. Of Granada Hills
Calf. and Donald K, Of IL;
Yuma street Sc; two daugh.
ters. Mrs. Shirley McAmis oi
3404 Thirteenth street Sc. ano
Mrs. Elaine Hicks Of Falls
Church, Va; two brothers
Wilbur Vaughn Of Elyria, Ohio
and Charles Vaughn Of Free.
port. ILL.,; two sisters, Mrs. Herve
Drury Of Freeport and Mrs. A
Williford Of Chicago, and nine
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

will be added to the Lions Eye
Bank for the restoration OF
sight to a blind person. For
this reason no public service
will be held. but a memorial
service will be held at a future
date.