davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

as much as 1t should" she
said as she cited the beauty
Of the Old Dominion from
the mountains to the sea-
shore" as well as the his
torical Importance" of the
State as exemplified in such
places as jamestown, York
town and Williamsburg.
The HarriSons' home is in
Lawrenceville where. until
her dip into politics, Mrs.
Harrison has considered her
self primarily a homemaker.
A one-time voice student,
she sings in the choir at the
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
there.
She loves flowers-but not
gardening, she admits. 81 like
the beauty without the work."
she explained.
AS for entertaining. her
personal preference is for the
informal type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Thrilled and happy" but
a wee bit tired" was the
way Mrs. Albertis s. Harri-
son, jr., summed up her
reaction to her husbands
victory in Virginia's Demo-
cratic primary. during a tele-
phone interview today from
their apartment in Rich
mond.
For the first time in his
30-year political career, Mrs.
Harrison accompanied her
husband during his quest for
the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
ut was a lot of fun-and a
challenge, too" she declared.
The prospect of being Viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

called Sid, is an electrical
engineer at Cape Canaveral
and lives with his family at
nearby Cocoa Beach.
Sid, who is rs, came up
Monday for the election and
was due to return today. He
didn't show he was excited,
but I'm sure he is" his
mother said this morning.
The HarriSonS' 21-year-old
daughter Toni shared in the
thrill through a telephone
call from Baden Baden, Ger
many.
She is touring in Europe
with a group of students
from Mary Baldwin College
shell be a senior there next
falD and called her parents
last night during dinner.
1T was too early to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

yond reason. And what a tren-
cherman this valiant soldier!
Succulent chicken breast baked
in cream, hot butterscotch rolls,
deep-dish apple pie were some
of his pets. And after one taste,
in the candle-lit Hunt Room or
on the terraced patio, you'll be
a fan. Also Eastern exotics
AKIN SGah is a merry Arab
and hostD such as ShtSh- Eebob
(cubed beef skewered with onion,
pepper, mushroom and delicious
ly charcoal broiledD, stuffed
grape leaves, mdltoot, kuSnl
Good wine cellars. 11:45.1O
PM. 1874 N st. NV. :!
SATURDAY: "a song of the inn,
brave PETER PAN INN, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

gets his poundage for the day,
then unlatches his door for sea
food connoisseurs. Yearn for the
delicacy of pompano dripping
sweet butter? For the sweetness
of freshly broiled rock? Here!
Crave plump, crisp soft shell
crabs with we'll of tartar sauce?
Or snapper soup from an old
Southern Maryland family rec
ipe, drenched with sherry? Right
here! And the turtles come from
Mr.. Mandis's turtle traps off
the Virginia coast. Authentic
cocktails by the 1870 bar. Free
doorside parking till IL AM.
End & z SITS. S.W.
FRIDAY So many arresting
tales anent the late General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Parents Speak Up
On Todoy's Movies
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Sights to touch the heart

Sights to touch the hearI
You see her come skipping and scurrying along the
vak-somebodys little girl.
Her braids bounce her sweatered shoulders. She
is carving an armload books ball. and little red
lunch pail.
She approaches car that must have been parked by
her mother and strives to open door, but is locked
And in her struggles the lunchpa flies open, splitting
sandwich the books go cascading and the ball bounces
bthey down the street.
You have watched her approach from your window,
aware only of delightful picture she presentsa child
all unconscious charm in the pleated skirt the pig
tails the gay cargo books Rugged against her sweater
But as problems present themselves and you wit
ness her troubled Illustration you realize in flash OF
amused amazement: Why, she is HERSELF, very much
alive and in hurry and upset.
And still wanting to laugh, but with tenderness in your
throat YOU hasten outside volunteer help but the
mother you gratefully has already to the rescue
Together they retrieve the ball and books and unlock
the car and off mother and her daughter who
also very human little Herself, well as some
bodys little girl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

fried chicken. And today the
wheel has come full circle for
ecstatic guests. And the birds
couldn't be crispier or more de-
lectable in the solarium dining
halls. Such ancestral bounty!
The corn fritters. the creamy
curd, the spicy apple butter so
delicious, topping the hot corn
mullins. Country-style ice cream.
Ham, sirloins, fried shrimp, If
you fancy, but man, that chick
en-! No spirits and dinners only.
1-9.; Sundays, 1877. Urbana, 7
mi. S. Of Frederick, Rte. 240.++
SUNDAY: Very smart people
these Founding Fathers! They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

Miles, whose
t h orc u 6 h
breds (TRON
GATE INNS
part Of his
city es ia t e,
W h ere the
brass name
pla es of
t h csc prize
footers still
show!) were
pampered be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

hath ruled in
thegreenwood
long" e s..
e yer sine e
wagon trains.
A nd weary
travellers on
t h is S t a g e
gu tie could
hardly await
t h e ir turn
W / tn this
M a ryla n d
e..s.I ALs~i-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

INN N or
does he fear
an east wind
when he goes
fishing. H e
Just W alks
next door to
c | a x t o n S
9TH ey dis
pense a thou
sand varieties
of fresh sea
fo0d dailvlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

knew to Ste
coed in causes
they had to
be well fed.
And T H E
LITTLE TEA
H o U S E re-
C alls with
these brilliant
forbears, the
charm of that
long ago Just
for you the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

wonder of plantation-style fried
chicken, the fruit nectar cup
with it sphere of sherbet, tho
salad with home grown herbs in
its piquant dressing, the lush
peaches in Madeira wine. What
else? There's q breathtaking
view of the Capitol from the
Champagne Terrace, beatific
brown bread (the molasses,
graham, wheat flours gently
blended and steamed to deli
ciousnessD. and the salad lunch
cons Chicken in avocado
garnished with fresh orange,
grapefruit, toasted almondsD
are a delight. Best reserve, Otis
4-7900, 1850 PM. 1901 S. Ar
lington Ridge Rd., Arlington.
MONDAY: How ornamental this
love Of a guinea! And If parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

can claim her
for her beauty
p r r E. S
kitchen de
mands her for
her favorful
flesh. That is
Oh eff Emile
d oes, a n d
these pearl
hens are so
W ell trained
{ ey rive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

THURSDAY: What an angler
this Mr.. MandiS-at MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

their optimum in juicinesS, ten
derness. Actually, such gustatory
roles come easier sous cloche
(under the belD-the guinea
fragrance is steamed wonderfully,
then served all golden with sauce
supreme. The UtchysSotse glace
lure all the towns cave dwellers
and the hot crotssdntes, this
vegetables rendered from . silver
service make them glad they
came. Lavish cocktails. Easy
prtE fire on luncheonS. Free
dinner parking from $50 Pm.
Conn. & Que st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

FRIDAY. So many arresting
tales anent the late General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
And Gabby commend

1HIEW NWOUy OOHtWVcWU8
SAKURA: 1867 Georgia.+%
MAURY'S:: 1881 4th st. NE.
NAPOLEON'S: 264e Conn.
LIE GOURMET: 1915 18th ST.
CHEZ Francois 81s Conn.&
SHANGRT-LA: 2641 Conn.
kclosed Sun, tAMon., G 1851 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

SATURDAY,: "A song of the inn,
brave PETER PAN INN, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

for ti1s eventusa victory q
democracy In Latin America Is
to be found in the quality
of new leadership that has
emerged in this time of trial.
Romulo Betancourt of Vene-
zuela, Alberto Lleras Camargo
of Colombia and Arturo From
dizi Of Argentina-to mention
a few-appear to be sincerely
dedicated to improving the
present and the future of their
people and to developing
genuinely democratic societies.
The Island of Puerto Rico is
not, Of course, part of the
Central and South American
complex Of nations, but the
fabulous success of this Ameri-
can territory has impressed
Latin America.
/ Puerto Rico's Operation
Bootstrap" has produced ire
mendous gain in prosperity and
security within the framework
Of complete political freedom
and without CaStro's firing
squads. It is a compelling and
nearby Illustration that private
enterprise, exercised with a
modern conscience, can and
does work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Last Of Series

->~------~--~>--~-
effort to win control Of the
diScontented and often desti-
tute millions south of our bor-
der. Latin American leaders
realize the only defense is the
creation Of genuinely demo-
cratic governments.
Given sufficient time, free
dom win win. But viii there
be time-or has long neglect
and poverty made the people
of Latin America impatient for
the kind of swift solution
promised by Red propa-
gandists?
This is the decisive question.
The danger is great. Hunger,
sickness. illiteracy and despair
the four horsemen of COM
muniSm-are on the loose
Throughout most of the area.
Yet, there are grounds for hope.
Latin Americas peasants,
the largest and the most FESTIVE
factor in the regions political
future, have shown q marked
disintereSt in communal farms.
They want to own their own
land. In other words, they will
choose the private enterprise
system If given a chance. For
this reason, nothing Is more
important than the swift i'm
fermentation Of decent land
reform programs in the various
nations.
Housing Benefits
While the best-paid industrial
workers in Chile belong to q
pro- Communist union, there is
abundant evidence that the
Latin American labor move
ment would prefer to support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
SOUTH AMERICAS PLIGHT
Time Deemed Vital
To Gain Democracy

some form of progressive de-
mocracy. In Venezuela, for ex.
ample, a democratic coalition
has won 1876 of 152 union loca
elections since the beginning
of this year. In Colombia,
visited the Barrio Lopez-s
housing project so primitive
that many Of the homes do MOI
have roofs. yet the appeal Of
ON m unism has declined
markedly among the occupants
merely because some effort has
been made to help them.
Latin Americas students
like the peasants and industrial
workers, an important political
group-are generally regarded
as predominately leftist. But
only a minority are actually
Communists. Most Of them
show enthusiasm for any gov
eminent activity that promises
greater freedom and q more
tolerable living standard for
the people.
For example, students at the
University in Cali, Colombia,
are devoting a considerable
amount of voluntary, unpaid
time helping to make practical
plans for the renewal and de-
velopment of that country's
cities.
Medical students cheerfully
have met the obligation, where
imposed, of spending their first
year of practice in rural areas
which could not otherwise sup
port a doctor.
Lawyers Also
In some Latin American
countries, lawyers are required
to spend one year after gradua-
ton in the capacity Of judge
arbitrators. Thus, for the first
time, the peasant or laborer in
the back-country can take his
dispute with the landowner or
local boss to an impartial
forum.
On the other hand, it must
be acknowledged that Com
munist propagandists have
made significant Roadway
among Latin Americas stu
dents, 50 much so that many
who are not Reds have sup
ported Communist candidates
in student council elections as
a gesture Of protest. In Valen-
cha, Venezuela, for example, the
Communists dominated the stu
dent council until q few months
ago when they were ousted by
seven votes-out Of 4,000-by q
democratic coalition.
In many Latin American
countries-notably Mexico, Co
lumbia, Venezuela and Brazil
internal groups have been
formed to combat communism.
New leadership
In Bogota, for example. one
such group supports q priest,
Father Salcedo, who has de-
veloped a very popular radio
program which he uses to
combat Communist propaganda
with facts. Father Salcedo has
done much to advance a project
whose aim is to teach reading |
and writing to peasants In
backward rural areas.
Perhaps the greatest hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

'HE NEW frozen fresh Daquiri Mix is pure tropical
lime juice, plus just enough sugar to complement
the extra dryness of white Puerto Rican rum.
is the only frozen fresh Daiquir Mix. 1t comes in
the can you see above, at liquor and food stores.
Just remember that the best DaiquriS are always
made with dry, white Puerto Rican rum. The rum is
distilled at high proof for extra dyness-which gives
Daiquiri Mix is distributed by WIbur-ElIis Co, P. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

every Daiquiri you make extra ling
And every drop must be aged in oak. Puerto Rcan
law requires it. So check the bottle for those proud
wordS-Puerto Rican Rum.
FREE! For 20-page, full-color Rum Recipe Booklet,
write: RUNS of Puerto Rico, Dept We, 666 Fifth
Ave-, New York 19, New York
OK 1857, Washington II, D c. Call Sterling 3-s426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
By EDWARD M. KENNEDY

BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Democ-
racy has not failed in Latin
America. It simply has not
been tried.
Now, when communism is
making its most determined
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

unless you are positive his
gun is empty. Other import
ant rules one should observe
while in the field. Don't
claim birds you are not sure
you killed. If there is any
doubt don't run the risk of
being called "a claimer." If
this happens, you very likely,
will not be invited again. And
atove all things never critici
re, the dogs faults, that is if
you want to keep him as a
friend, and a hunting compan
ion. Just praise the good
work, and ignore the bad.
And remember, always sc
cure the permission of far
mers and land owners before
hunting on their property.
Otherwise you run the risk of
being run off and possibly
prosecuted for tresspassing
When you are given permis
sion to hunt observe the fol
lowing rules; Don't shoot
close to buildings, or cattle,
Don't leave the gates open.
Don't cut the fence. Don'1
drop cigarettes Or matches
without putting them out. Oh
fer to share your game with
him, and invite him to come
for a hunt with you.
Common courtesy and re
spect for the rights of your
fellow man will do much tc
make you welcome and will
go a long way in making
your trip a pleasant one. Fail
to observe these simple rules
and you will soon find the
gates closed to you.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

The October meeting of the
Vivance Music Club was held
in the home of Mrs. w. r,
Martin on Tuesday afternoon
October II. Those taking part
on the program were Betty
Ann Martin, Sara 10 Kealo-
pher, Valerie Hawkins, Kay
Summerhill, and Peggy Bur-
rell. The following members
played memorized pieces: Peg
gy Burrell, Linda Grace,
Valerie and Vicki Hawkins
Vickie johnson, Sara 10 Keal-
opher, Margie Leopard, Betty
Ann Martin, Pattie Nabens
Kay Summerhill, Becky Ter
ry, and Cicky Vaughn. Je
Browning. who is taking voice
sang 20 Promise Me-. Those
on the practice honor roll are
10 Browning, Linda Grace
Margie Leopard, Betty Anr
Martin, and Pattie Nabers.
Delicious refreshments, con
sisting OF sandwiches, potato
chips, cup cakes and cokes
were served by the hostesse.
Pattie Nabers and Betty Anr
Martin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

ming valuable task for the county.
Examples such as the one mentioned,
emphasize the fact that any such doubts
are erroneous.
County Agent w. R. Sullivan has SER
we'd Holmes County more than fifteen
years. He has become an authority on
many agricultural problems and his adj
vice IS sought in other areas, because of
the record he has established here. In ad-
dition, dle other experienced and dedi-
Gated members of the governmental
agency are ever seeking answers to the
many problems confronting the farmer.
If there is ever doubt as to the benefi-
cial services performed by the County
Agent, all one has to do is examine the
progress story of the American farmer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
COUNTY AGENT HELPFUL

This years cotton crop is expected to
be one of the best recorded in some time
in this predominately delta county"
Unfortunately, however, even though
many producers are likely to record
bumper crops, others will have only poor
yield. We are told that the difference
lies in the type of poisoning and cultiva-
ton methods used
If there has ever been graphic exam
pie of the importance which the local
County Agent and his staff plays in the
hfe of our community, then this is it.
We work closely with that office each
week and are aware of the various types
of activities which it performs. Just as
Others, however, we have sometimes
wondered if the agency IS really perfor-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1861

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock spent last Saturday night
with Mrs. Thomason in Indian
ola and visited Mrs. Hally
Russell who is in the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Green
vile.
Misses Rachel and Shelia
Able and Lamar and Tony
Able spent last Saturday in
Boonville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ropers
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
bry Ables and children ate
bithday supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Mobley in Yazoo
City last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe C. Ables
entertained the young people
of Harlands Creek Church with
weiner roast at their house
Saturday night
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
THE OLD SOUTH
Squirrel Hunting Begins
Experience Patience Needed
''Hunting''
By Eve l.. Burweu
EbeneZer, Miss.

Hunting
Everybody in this neck of
the woods will soon be enjoy
ing a squirrel stew or some
thing more delicious, a plat
ter of golden brown fried
meat. Squirrel hunting calls
for patience, long experience,
and aDove all, a keen eeye to
see and to outwit the cunning
bushy tail. However, the pro
blem Of securing a good place
to hunt b. comes more acute
with each passing year. Few
gunnerS like to hunt alone,
even though they may have
some good hunting territory.
On the other hand the expe
rienced hunter does hate to
gtt stuck with some hought
less, careless person who vic
lates the unwritten laws of
craftsmanship.
Here are some good poin
+ rs for those of you who are
new at this hunting business.
If you are invited to go hunt
ing with an experienced hunt
er who kows how, and where
to go. Watch your step care
fully for there are a number
of little courteousies, if obser
we'd, will most surely make
the day more pleasant for
you, and for your host as
well.
Observe all the rules of
safety, and never take a
chance, its dangerous. Give
your companion the breaks.
Alternate on single shots.
Find out which side your
friend likes to shoot from,
ard then you be polite enough
to take the other side. Consi
deration for others is appre
ciated, not only in sports, but
in all walks of life. And those
who are polite and conside
rate, are blessed beyond
words. They are the ones who
will go places, and do things
in this world.
Never shoot at birds flying
your Companions way. Nevex
shoot across a gunner's front
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
DURANT NEWS

Mrs. William Ingram and
children and Mrs. Raymond
Lovins went to Jackson Sun
day to get Mrs. Lovins mother,
Mrs. r. F. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Potts
had visitors from Kilmichael
over the weekend.
Miss Flo Ingram, who has
been working in Jackson for
the Mississippi Valley Gas
Company has recently been
transferred to Durant. She re-
sumed her position Monday
morning and is being welcom-
ed on her returning home by a
large number of Durant fri
ends.
Clarence Robertson under
went surgery at the Baptist
Hospital last week. His friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
r. c. Umphries has been
transferred to the local hos
pital from the Baptist Hospi-
tai in Jackson after an arm in
jury at the Landrum Lumber
Company.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick,
Jr. attended Homecoming at
Ole Miss Saturday.
Minnie Ola Ammons, Of M.
S. c. w. was home for the
weekend.
Macky Huddleston spent the
weekend here with his grand
parents, the Luther McLellans.
Mrs. Mary Nelson visited in
Memphis last weekend.
Mrs. Ernest Inman spent
some time last week in Nat
chez with her daughter, Mrs.
Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
K Coxburg
News

Everyone enjoyed the Halo
ween Carnival at Coxburg last
Thursday night. The teachers
want to thank all the mer-
chants that gave a prize for
bingo. :
MIR. Tommy Answorth Of
Greenwood spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. Sanders
Richmond. They went fishing
and caught a few fish.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10, 213 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 18th day of October,
1861, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss. to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Mrs. M. j. Lipsey, De-
ceased, notice Is hefTby 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 18th day of Octo.
Der, 1861.
Annelle Lipsey West,
Executrix
Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 8, Is, 1851
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mrs. Grady Harcrow was
hostess to the Durant Home
Demonstration Club. October
10 at her home on North Jack
son st. Fourteen members
were present.
Mrs. Harcrow led the devo-
tional, Can / Say the Lords
Prayer" followed by prayer
by Mrs. Robert Henry.
Fallout Shelters provided
the heath study topic.
Mrs. Henry. reading chair
man, asked all the members to
read Race and Reason" by
Carlton Putnam.
Mrs. Mayfield Howard led
the demonstration on dress
trimmings, which included set
in pockets, rope belts, bias
binding and bound buttonz
holes.
Mrs. J. H. Kellum gave a
funny reading called "I'm q
Pretty Good Fellow For the
Shape I'm In" during the social
hour.
Individual cherry pie with
cream topping with coffee
were served after the meeting
by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
West
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Buchil-
lion are the proud parents Of
q wee son. born in the District
Two Hospital Wednesday.
Ralph is happy too.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Camp