davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. is.
"A real estate syndicate
headed by I. L. Lewis Of Wash
ington. announced plans today
for q SIS million apartment
development in the heart Of
this booming North Carolina
city.
Mr.. Lewis, who said his syndi-
cate is formed by investors
from Washington and its Mary
land and Virginia suburbs,
plans to build 1900 apartment
units in a 15-block area off In
dependence avenue near the
new Charlotte Coliseum.
Construction Of $50 garden
type units is planned this
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Merger PIonned

CINCINNATI. Feb. is (AP)
Associated Dry Goods Corp.
OF New York and the HIS
Pogue Co., big Cincinnati de-
partment store, announced
plans for a merger.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Investments Abroad
Called Payments Aid

Long-tem private American investments abroad such
the Ford deal in England have helped rather
than United States balance of payments declared
Robert W. Cavanaugh treasurer of the World Bank here
last night.
Mr cavanaugh told the Notre Dame University Club Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

and meet its responsibilities.
OBJ Continually inspects, re-
vises, amplifies and modern
ICES its program in the light
of new developments and new
constituencies.
g The Physical Education
Committee brings maturity in
thinkings and judgment to
policy and program matters.
While the Eligibility Certi-
ficate signifies that the Far
iSh Street Branch YMCA is
now qualified to enter its reg
istered amateur athletes in Of
fetal sports competition with
other YMCAs. the recognition
also means that it is perform
ing a recognized service in the
community in helping to de-
velop good citizenship based
upon Christian principles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
HOLLY SPRINGS
NEWS

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
The Rust College alumni in
attendance at the annual
meeting of the Mississippi
Teachers Association in Jack
son, Miss, will meet March
16, at 4 pm. at Pratt Metho-
dist Church, 1859 w. Pasca-
goula Street.
The meeting will consist of
a brief program and business
session followed by the serv-
ing of refreshments and fell
lowShip in the basement of
the church. Some of the par
Elephants on the program will
be Rev. J. G. Peters, Alumni
President of Columbus, Miss.
the Rust College Choir and
Mr.. w. l.. Greer, Director of
Alumni and Public Relations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Branch YMCA
Given Award by
National Group

A tribute to the work of the
Parish Street Branch Young
Mems Christian Association
developed this week through
the award of the 1961-1962-
1868 Eligibility Certificate
granted by the National Coun-
ell of YMCAs through the
National Physical Education
Committee. The Certificate is
recognition of Parish Street
YMCA's policies, plans, and or
ganization in Physical Educa-
ton and acknowledgment of
its excellent accomplishment
in this field.
Only YMCAs holding Eligi-
bility Certificates are permit
ted under the Principles and
Rules of the National Council
of the YMCA to participate in
certain types of inter-Associa-
ton athletic competition. How
ever the Certificate is an Hon.
or Award, showing that the
YMCA adheres to specified
high purposes and ideals, and
follows standards of perfor-
nance and accomplishment in
keeping with the YMCA's OBJ
jectives.
The Certificate is awarded
every three years, going only
to those Associations which
merit and earn it and upon
recommendation of the Area
physical education committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

A SINGING PROGRAM was
held at the New Foundation
M. B. Church, Avenue K, on
Wednesday night, March 1st.
Rev. A. c. Alexander is pas
tor and Mrs. Emma Hall. is
sponsor. The Introduction ser
mon was delivered by Rev. c..
l.. Johnson on the subject, ST
must work the work of Him
that sent me-" Spiritual and
Soul-stirring music was rem
dered by the Bryant Broth
ers, Bro. Detroit Pernell: the
New Foundation Junior Choir
with Mrs. E. r. Moore at
the organ; Rev. w. M. Hall
who sung a hymn and solo.
Remarks were made by Wis
itors from Providence, Oak
Grove, Locust Grove, Jones
Chapel No. l. A sermo- e
was delivered by Rev. w. M.
Hall on the subject, Singing
in a Strange Land. : The pro-
gram was recorded. Money
raised was $7.25.
MRS. E. M. HALL and Bro
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Amanda Ely
School Has
Art Exhibit

GREENWOOD, ss.-The
Amanda Ely Elementary
School held its first art ex-
hibit the oath and 18th of Feb
ruary. The exhibit was opened
for public viewing at Loo
pm. Friday, February oath.
The exhibit stemmed from
the art workshop that the
teachers attended last No
vember, under the directions
of Miss Elizabeth Belt, an
art consultant for the Binney
& Smith Art Supply c >lpany.
Every grade from 1st thru
9th displayed projects made
by groups of children and in
dividuals. Among the many
projects were crayola draw
ing, clay models, finger paint
ing, string painting, card
board carving, tempera paint
ing, murals, diaramas, doll
houses, stuffed drawing, lock
printing, scrap paper designs,
spotter painting, mosaic de-
signs, paper marche and
many other creative projects.
The Elementary Principal,
Mr.. Claiborne c. Davis said
"the visiting teachers, pat
rons, and friends were favor
ably impressed" The faculty
and students feel that the
planning and preparing for
the exhibit was a rich and
gratifying experience.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

and 60 finished second with
70 wins, and four loss S.
Grambling was 1872 in league
play, and is rated seventh
nationally.
jackson State finished third
with 20 and 6, 1914 in Con-
terence play. Coach Wilson's
team defeated Tennessee
State when they were ranked
flrst, in the country, as well
as Prairie View last Saturday
when they held the same po-
sltion. Jackson State is rank
ed fourteenth in the APP.
poll.
Southern University, 1918,
and 30 in Conference COM
petition rounded out the first
division.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Greenwood News :

THE BEAUTIFYING CLUB
of Mckinney M. B. Church
will sponsor a Burberry Pan
cake Supper event, Saturday
night, March 25, at the Nc
Kinney nj. B. Church, 5: to
8: p. m. A program of music
is being planned for the en-
tire evening. Door prizes will
be given away every hour. Do
not forget the date, bring a
friends. Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin, Mrs. Minnie Lee Mills,
presidents; Rev. J. M. Kim
BILE, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

To receive the Certificate is
an indication that the Associa-
ton meets the qualifications
determined by the National
Physical Education Commit
tee.
The standards set UP as an.
plying to the Parish Street
YMCA are outlined as follows
in a statement which accom-
panies the Certificate:
This Association con-
ducts a balanced and interest
ing program of physical edu-
cation.
2-This Association has a
physical education committee
and volunteer leadership to
give guidance in policy and
program.
3-This Association has qua
lifted professional leadership.
4-This Association operates
under an adequate up-to-date
written policy.
5-This Association is a
member in good standing of
the National Council of
YMCAS.
The local YMCA also meets
these requirements:
ca Seeks ways to discover
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Evil Doors. !" Timely remarks
were made by Sister Spells,
Sis. E. M. Hall, Sis. Overton,
Sis. Carrie Agnew and 9TH
ers. Money raised was $3.50.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
w. M. Hall, 10 E. McLauren
ST., March 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Prairie View
Wins SWAC
Grown

Coach Leroy A-oore's Prai-
RE View Panthe S won the
SWAC crown by defeating the
Southern Jaguar Cats $500.
Prairie View, number one
team in the country according
to the A. P. poll, finished
the season with % wins, and
one loss. The Conference rec
ord was thirteen wins and
one loss that being a 100-98
game at Jackson State after
% straight wins.
Grambling, champions in SO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

THE HELPERS CLUB met
February 6, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie String
fellow on Broad Street, with
the President, presiding. Dur
ing the devotional period, the
scripture was read, a song
sung, and prayer offered. The
lesson was taught by Mrs.
Mary Stringfellow on the SUBJ
ject, Fret Not Thyself Over
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

MRS. E. M. HALL and Bro
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
SPECIAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION EDITION


Their Arthur Spells were Civ
en- a Surprise Birthday party
by members of the church and
their families, Friday night,
March 3 Both honored guests
received valuable and useful
gifts and all expressed them
selves as having had a most
enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

REVIVAL AT NEW JERU-
SALEM M. B. Church, Green
wood, will begin Monday,
March Is and continue thru
the 18th. Each night at 700
p. m. the general public in
and out the city, are invited
to be present. DR.. w. L. Ter
rel, Evangelist, will be in
charge of services. Rev. E.
w. Weathers is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

FILMED VERSIONS of the
recent hour long Harry Bel
afonte TV show may soon be
seen by TV audiences in Eu-
rope, Australia and Asia,
when the negotiations for for
eign distribution rights are
completed.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness'
Hair Looks Young Again

There are rich rewards today,
for alert knowledgeable men
who look young. Don't let gray
hair keep you from getting to
the top, by making you look
older than you are. Not when
it's so easy and natural to use
Herbold Pomade. You probably
use a hair dressing anyway so
why not change to Herbold
Pomade, the advance modern
hair cream that really improves
your hair, tones down grayness
and keeps your hair young look
ing, like it did before it turned
gray.
Herbold Pomade adds color to
gray, streaked, off color hair SO
gradually, and blends it so per-
fectly without changing your
natural color, that no one can
tell you are using anything but
a fine hair dressing.
It's real easy to do at home.
Rub a little Herbold Pomade
into your hair las you do any
hair dressing), comb it-that's
all! Do this every day for a week
thereafter, once or twice a
week. No long complicated di-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Firm Sued
In Deaths of
z 2Workmen

A Washington scaffolding
firm was sued for a total OF
$3.50, 1000 damages yesterday.
Two District Court complaints
were filed by administrators for
the estates Of two workmen
killed last September 81 when
scaffolding at the Supreme
Court Building collapsed.
In the complaints. Washing
ton Attorney David G.. BreSS
asked the court to award $780,
600 to the estate of Frederick
Lind. jr., of Baltimore and
100000 to the estate of Daniel
A. Dean of -Oxon Hill, Md.
The two men were employees
of the Ev-Airtight Caulking Co.
of 1926 G street NV. The
complaints filed yesterday
claimed the scaffolding on
which the men were working
was rented from the Approved
Ladder & Equipment Co., Inc,
1871 Seventh street NV, and
charged that the supplier was
negligent in failing to inspect
the boards being used on the
Supreme Court job.
The employer Of the two men
was not named as a defendant
! in the suit. The Ev-Airtight Co.
last October forfeited $500 col
lateral after being charged with
violation of District safety re-
quirements.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

charges that the repackaged
drugs we're not labeled as re.
quired by law.
The FDA announced a third
court action and seizure at the
4. Zonana & Bronx Drug Co.,
Inc, in New York City. The
agency said the seizure in
volved large quantities of such
drugs as penicillin, meproba-
mate and Equanil.
An FDA spokesman said the
repackers sell the consolidated
samples to druggists.
The repackers, said the
spokesman, get the samples in
several ways: BY exchanging
everyday office necessities for
them, by buying them from
drug manufacturers statesmen
and from some physicians who
deliberately obtain samples
from manufacturers to sell to
the repacker.
The agency said it has rec
ordS of one physician who
made $4,000 a year supplying
samples to a repacker.
The FDA added, however,
that it has no evidence that
physicians generally dispose of
their samples improperly.
George P. Larrick said, Some
Of the products involved are
new drugs. permitted to be
marketed only when prepared
and packaged under special
control to assure safety.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Sample Drugs
Attacked
By the Associated Press

The Government has cracked
down on what it called a mush'
rooming health danger-the re.
packaging and sale of prescrip-
ton drugs intended as free
samples for physicians. .
The Federal Food and Drug
Administration, conducting 8
Nationwide investigation, an
nounced it has seized drugs
from three repackers and
wholesalers.
The agency said the moves
are aimed at "a little known
but mushrooming abuse in the
distribution of valuable but po-
tentially dangerous prescrip-
ton drugs-the repackaging for
sale of hundreds of thousands
of free samples initially pre-
pared for distribution to physi-
clans"
The FDA said United States
District Court actions at New
ark, N. j., were filed against
goods in possession of Marshel
Sales Co., Palisades Park, N. j.,
and Fall Drug Co., Jersey City,
N. j. .r
The actions were based on
Evening star., 1961-06-13

rections, no patch tests, no mix
ing, no timing, no mess or
bother. No confusion about
shades. Just one Herboh Po-
made, adds the right color for
your hair.
Not a coal tar dye, tint o.
rinse. That's why you never have
a dyed, artificial look; or a dras-
tic sudden change in your ap-
pearance; or grayneSS next to the
scalp.
Herbold Pomade is a wonder
full hair conditioner too. Its spe-
cial Lanolin and fine hair oils are
exactly what gray, dry lifeless
hair needs, to correct dryness
and restore that lustrous, alive,
neat look.
So if the years have stolen the
natural oils and color from your
hair, leaving it dry, dull, drab,
streaked, or a lifeless gray-start
using Herbold Pomade today. In
l to 8 weeks your hair will look
young again, without grayness.
And regular use will keep it that
way, for as long as you like.
Herbold Laboratory guarantees
Evening star., 1961-06-13

up by warning that mass trans
portation is neither the sole nor
the whole answer" He called
for construction of more ade-
quate freeway systems in met
ropolitan areas.
Railroad View Given
Hpwever, George Alpert,
president of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad
CO., warned that unless imme-
diate action is taken to bolster
the country's ailing rail lines
metropolitan traffic problems
will become critical.
He said the vast highway
building program has not, and
will not solve the metropolitan
transportation problem. On the
contrary. it will make matters
worse"
Mr., Alpert said that while
Paul Revere made his historic
ride from downtown Boston to
Lexington on a horse in less
than an hour, he couldn't make
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Sume Bullet Wounds
Two Youths Huntino

} BRISBANE. Australia, June
13 CAP) The same bullet
wounded two youths In q hunt
ing accident near Cairns, North
Queensland.
Frederick Moody. II, acci-
dentally bumped the butt of his
% rifle on the ground. It went
off. The bullet passed through
young Moody's right leg and
hit the right leg of his COM
panion, Bruce Lederhouse, Is
yards away.
Both were treated by an am
bulance crew later and sent
home.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Highwoys-T ronsit Issue
Argued Before Mayors
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

Highway supporters and hackers of transportation
coded headon today at meeting of the United States
ference of Mayors
Spokesman for the two speeches confer
ence offered baScay different solutions solve traffic
geStion in the major cities.
Rex M. Whton, Federal highway administrator opened
Evening star., 1961-06-13

it in that time today in a car
because of traffic congestion,
Mr.. Alpert said rail transpor-
tation can do much to unravel
the urban traffic tangle. If as
little as one per cent of the pub
lie expenditures for highways
had been devoted to mass
transportation over the years,
the problem of metropolitan
transportation might have been
avoided" he maintained.
He said that although a two
track railroad can carry five
times as many people as a four
lane highway, "the economy
and efficiency of the rails, their
inherent advantage for such
movements, has been completely
neglected"
Mr.. Whitton blamed traffic
congestion on the fact that mo
metropolitan area has yet COM
pleted an urban freeway Sys-
tenn"
Traffic Studies Cited
Mr.. Whitton predicted that
when such systems are COM
pleted downtown streets will
again become free for use of
those who have reason to be
there"
He said studies have shown
that in many cities from cne-
third to one-half of the cars
on downtown streets are only
passing through. He added
that developments of adequate
freeway systems would elm
mate this.
D. C. Hyde, general man.
ager of the Cleveland Transit
System, told the conference
that increasingly, city Off
cials are becoming alarmed at
the frightful cost of lopsided
planning - for auto drivers
only"
Predicting there will be mil
lions of additional automobiles,
Mr.. Hyde said, with good
planning by public officials,
mass transit can play an i'm
portant role in saving our cities
from strangulation by these
millions of additional vehicles. "
Approximately 750 mayors
and city officials are attending
the conference at the Statler
Hilton Hotel. 1t ends tomor-
row. -- .- o.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

way administrator, opened
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

The 1861 edition OF the Hol-
mes Junior College Bulldog
football squad opened prac-
tice at Branch Athletic Field
last week in preparation for
the season opener against
Copiah-Lincoln at Wesson, on
September 9.
Coaches Billy Muslin and
Aubrey Rozzell, faced with a
rebuilding job, as is usually
the case in the Mississippi
Junior College circuit, will
mold this years team around
six returning lettermen.
Included in the returnees
are HalfbaGk Ode BurreH, an
All-Stater last year; Halfback
Stan Lindsay; Fullback Phil
Stricklan; Center Jim Far
IRISH; End Larry Robertson;
and Guard Johnny Pratt.
Other returning players who
saw limited action last fall in
clude Ends Jimmy Whitmore
and David Thomas; Tackle
Frank Evans; Quarterback
Bill Cain; Halfback Johnny
Mason; and Fullback Hank
James.
Among the newcomers
standing out in preseason
practice sessions are Quarter
back Charles Myers, 1860 Dur
ant High ace; Halfbacks
James Harrison, Alton
Wright, and Doug Jones; Full
backs Ralph Walker and Char
les McCleskey; Ends Johnny
Vaughn, Joe Gray, and Alan
Wallace; Tackles Mike Tom
kins, Clanton Tompkins, Bill
ly S~trawbridge, and John Will
lingham; Guards Jimmy
Brown, Donald Estes, Charles
Peoples, Doug Peterson, Dale
Lewis, Wesley Leopard and
Jack Scarborough.
All Bulldog home games
will be played on Thursday
nights and are to begin at S
p. M, with the exception of
the Homecoming match with
the Southwest Bears on Octo-
Der 81.
The Bulldogs nine game
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
SUPERVISORS
NEW BUDGET
Full Report
Is Published
This Week

Holmes County's Board of
Supervisors has approved a
budget of $707,069.75 for the
coming year which will cover
such expenses as administrat-
ion, maintenance of public
facilities, roads, interest, and
other general operatlonal
costs. A complete summary is
printed on pages eight and
nine of this weeks Herald.
The budget, which does not
include hospitals and schools,
allows $426,61 to be spent on
roads as the largest single ex-
penditure. Of this figure, Beat
One will receive $104,000; Beat
Two, $88, 900; Beat Three,
$1OO, 210; Beat Four, $35, 800;
Beat Five, $4,000; and $4,000
listed as a general item.
Included in the general fund
budget of $215,405 is office
and administrative expense,
judicial, health and sanitation,
charities and public welfare,
Farm and Home service,
maintenance of public build
ings, library and other public
service, and allowance for tax
returns.
The remainder of the bud
get is devoted to interest and
bonds.
Although the taz levy will
not be set until next weeks
meeting of the Board of Sup
ervisors, it is expected that
both the levy and assessed
valuation will remain the
same.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Revival Services
Begin On Sunday
At Liberty Chapel

Revival services will get UNI
derway Sunday at Liberty
Chapel Methodist Church and
continue throughout the week.
Guest minister will be Rev.
Crawford Ray, pastor of the
First Methodist Church in
Lexington with the pastor,
Rev. Dennis Johnston, serv-
ing as song leader.
Sunday services will be held
at 3 p. m. with services during
the week nightly at 7:30 p. m.
A special thirty minute song
service will be held each night
before the service.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

Lee Sharon Daniel of
Durant was crowned Holmes
County Forest Queen Thurs
day night in the w. B. Kenna
Auditorium in Lexington. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Daniel of Durant,
and is the current Miss Hos
pitality of Durant and the 1861
Miss Allison's Wells.
The audience was welcomed
to the pageant by the 1860
queen, Miss Kay Clements of
Durant. Miss Clements also
crowned the new queen after
she was chosen from a field
of Is lovelies.
Selected as first alternate
from the top five--Misses
Daniel, Marilyn Fincher,
Mineola Ammons, Jean Kille-
brew, and Gloria Powell-was
Miss Fincher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr.
of Lexington. Second alternate
was Mineola Ammons of
Durant, daughter Of Mrs. j..
G. Ammons.
The eighteen-year-old queen
is a sophomore at Holmes
Junior College, where her in
terests range from student
government to journalism. She
is secretary of the Student
Council and secretary of Phi
Beta Kappa. Miss Daniel plans
to enter MSCW upon gradua-
ton from HUG.
Emceeing the program was
Marvin Mcclellan of Lexington
judges were MI. and Mrs. c..
E. Afford and James Boykin,
all of Rolling Fork.
IntermissiOn entertainment
was presented by several ia
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
LOCAL SCOUTS
TOUR SHILOH
LAST MONDAY

Lexington's Boy Scout
Troop 81, including 16 mem
bers and three leaders, spent
a full day at Shiloh National
Park Monday on the historic
anniversary of the battle
scene.
Included in the days out
ing was a IA mile hike and a
movie showing of the battle of
Shiloh.
The youngsters and adults
left Lexington at 4:55 Monday
morning and arrived at their
destination about 1920
o'clock. They returned home
shortly before midnight.
Adult leaders making the
trip were Harden Erwin AL
Povall, and Jim BIysma.
Scouts included Sandy Pow
er; David Fillyaw; Jim, Chris,
and Bruce Blysma; Kim and
Bob Kimbrough; John Dale
Johnson; Murray Fincher;
Bill Rosamond; o. A. Cleve-
land, Jr.; Kirkham Povan:
Chuck Carson; Watt Erwin;
Jerry Read; and Billy Siddon.
Due to an injury Larry
Auerbach was not able to
make the trip.
Thirty-eight different histo-
ric stations were visited dur
ing the hike.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Durant Opens
Grid Season.
Friday Night

Coach Harvey Rays Durant
Tigers, rated number one
team in the Mid-State Confer
ence by the respective coach
es, will face a tough McAdams
IL there in a season opener
for both squads Friday night.
Game time is 8 O'Clock.
The Tigers have been prac-
ticing during the past two
weeks and are expected to be
in top from for the first en-
counter.
Standouts in preseason
practice sessions have been
Backs Morris Keith, Clyde
Mansel, Larry Ramage, Bill
Mcclellan, Johnnie Burrell,
Eddie Wigley, and Dannie
HUMPHREYS.
Turning in top performan-
ces in the line have been
Tackles Willie Lee Terry and
Guard Bobby Cain; Center
Jackie Hague; and Ends Billy
Wells, Elmer Keith, and Cade
Bicker.
McAdams was rated second
in the preseason picks.