davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NAREB Man to Meet
Nearby ReGItY Group

H2f0l0 CIln8eEman, re-
gional representative Of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, will spend
Monday consulting with the
Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board officials and
other business leaders in its
area.
Mr.. Clingerman will come
from NAREB's headquarters
in Chicago for the meetings.
AFeo ReoItoFs Named
To Statewide Committees
Adolph C. ROhland, presi-
dent of the Maryland AsSo-
ciation Of Real Estate
Boards, has named a num-
ber of nearby realty men to
association committees.
The men, and committees
they will be on, are:
Harry A. Boswell and John
w. Fincham, both Of the
Prince Georges Real Estate
Board, Arbitration and Pro-
fessional Standards Commit
tee; william HarlOff, Prince
Georges, Bylaws Committee;
Lloyd r. Coates, Prince
Georges, and C. Robert Gray,
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors, Ocean City Con-
ference Com mittee; Mr..
Coates and Jerry L. Cook,
Montgomery. Fall Conference
Committee.
Also, Hubert X. Arnold,
Prince Georges. Credentials
Committee; John w. Beers
and C. Windsor Miller, Mont
eOmeTy, and Carlos Y. Dixon,
Prince Georges, Education;
Mr.. Coates and Frank L.
Hewitt, Montgomery. Legis-
lative Activity Subcommittee;
Ralph p. Ripley, Montgom-
cry, License LakS Subcom-
mittee; Mr.. Gray, Taxation
subcommittee.
Also. Mr.. Dixon and James
C. Conley, M on e ON cry,
Membership; ]. Ingram Med
ley, Montgomery, and A. w.
S SeidenspinneF, Prince
Georges. Professional and
Standard Forms, Realtor and
Lawyer Relations Committee:
Mr.. Beers and w. ]. Nicholas,
Montgomery, and Robert M.
Bradshaw, Prince Georges,
Public Relations and Roster
mmittee: Mr.. Nichols,
NJ. w. Simmons and C. r.
Sturges, Montgomery, and
T. F. HALEY, Prince Georges,
Traders Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
s. PHILLIPS, INC.
TOP
SALESMAN!
William Ross
Morris, Jr.

We toks pride and pleo-
sure in eonsrofUIotins Bill
for being our top rssiden.
iioI SoIssmGn in 1857 and
1850. Bill says Il was Just
luck, but we know he
worked very hard ond
rendered wonderful serv.
ice 10 his customers.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

The As bedroom "TuIso" is first prize oword-
winner as Best individual Home" from the Northern
Virono Builders Association. PorticuIor points for
particular people, l8 kitchen with oversized family
dining space and handy rear vestbuIe; spacious
center entrance hall plus stoir hall; second level
on-9rode den-study or 5th bedroom More than 24oO
SO. #. Of living space. 5000.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Jagan Offered
Technical Aid
BY the Associated Press

The United States announced
yesterday it has agreed to ex-
pand technical aid and to study
other possible United States aid
programs for British Guiana.
The State Department. re-
porting this, said that Prime
Minister Cheddi Jagan at the
same time reiterated his de-
termination to uphold the po-
litical freedoms and defend the
parliamentary democracy which
is his country's heritage"
DR.. Jagan is an acknowledged
Marxist and an open admirer
of Premier Fidel Castro of
Cuba.
The State Department re-
ported results of DR.. Jagan's
visit earlier this week with
President Kennedy and other
United States officials.
1t said the United States will
provide economists and other
experts to assist in surveying
British Guiana's needs both for
specific development projects
and for a reappraisal of that
country's overall development
program.
After the surveys have been
made. the department said,
consideration will be given to
what assistance the United
States can give" in financing
such projects.
The announcement stopped
short of making any actual
commitment of foreign aid be-
yond promising to expand the
existing technical assistance
program for British Guiana.
Technical assistance to that
country last year totaled $780,
900 and included help in the
fields of public health measures
and the improvement of agri-
cultural techniques.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Royburn Unchanged

DALLAS, Oct. % (AP).-
House Speaker Sam Rayburn's
physicians said today that his
condition remained unchanged
overnight. The 79-year-old
lawmaker entered Baylor Hos
pital, October 2, suffering from
incurable cancer.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
::.55S$$::ASIHMA :5$A

Thousands Of men, women and children
are now finding simple. easy way to
combat difficult breathing, coughing,
Fattling and wheeziness due to recurring
attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
ehltts This is by taking NEW Improved
auick-acting MENDACO. Acts fast to
combat sllergy, relax bronchial tubes and
help remove thick, congestive mucus
This usually eases breathing fast, allays
coughing; thus promotes sounder sleep
Get MENDACO at druggists. Cheer UP
and feel better fast.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Work Rules
Accord Stalls
ChrysIer Pact

DETROIT, Oct. % (28.-l
Disputes over working condi-
tions in the plants plagued the
United Auto Workers Union
today as it sought to wrap up
a new labor contract with
Chrysler Corp.
Unless an agreement Isl
reached by Tuesday night, the
UAW's executive board will
serve on Chrysler a 48-hour
notice of contract termination.
This would mean a Thursday
strike deadline.
The board Friday night put
off setting a strike deadline to
allow more time for a peaceful
settlement and avoid a third
strike in the auto industry. The
board said it took into account
Chrysler's financial position.
The company lost sos million
in the first nine months this
year.
Rules Disputes
Disputes over work rules at
both the national and local
. level shut down GIN for two
weeks. in September and Ford
Motor Co. for Is days this
month. Similar disputes have
held up final ratification of
American Motors Corps profit
sharing pact with the UAW.
UAW President Walter P.
Reuther decided on new STRAIT
egy in dealing with ChrySler. |
Mr.. Reuther and the Union
agreed to dispose of local els
sues first and then bargain on
wages and benefits.
But the company and union |
reached a showdown without a
national settlement on wages
and still lacking local settle
mentS at IL of the unions 88 |
bargaining units in Chrysler
plants.
The negotiators are continu-
ing over the week end to prod |
local unions to expedite settle
mentS. Bargaining at the ma
tional level was postponed until |
Monday.
Leaders of some local unions |
were called to bargaining head
quarters in Detroit to confer |
with top company and union |
officials on their problems.
Settlement Vital
These included officials of |
Local l22 at the Twinsburg, |
Ohio, stamping plant and of |
Local 1925 at the Indianapolis, |
Qnd0 manufacturing plant.
Special emphasis was put on |
obtaining settlement at
Twinsburg. This plant is vital |
TO Chrysler's production because
it makes pressed metal parts
for all Chrysler's car and truck |
divisions.
The local settlements are to
supplement agreements at the
national level on working con-
ditiOnS and a money package.
Production standards and |
handling Of grievances are the
main issues blocking a national
non economic agree n t.
Chrysler seeks to cut down on
the number of company-paid
union stewards. The company
says its ratio is one union rep
resentative for each 100 workers
compared with a ratio Of one
to $50 at GIN and Ford.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
EASY STARTER SETS

Bookcase includes 3 standard shelves
and one top shelf unit. 1890
Sliding Door Cabinet Section is made
with one standard shelf, one cobinet
unit, and one top shelf. 1890
With the use of spocer units and wider
or moreover shelves, you'll find the
number Of arrangements possible is oI-
most ImitIess.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
no down payment, pay 500 monthly

. no down payment 500 monthly
Arlington pece bross ensemble includes 7" urnopped ondirons
matching pee reset with stand and puchon
eutoin Curtoin sizes 38x29", 38x3l" and 44x32".
Sold separately: ondron 1885, ireset 1885, SCREEN 1885,
Mount Vernon 7Pece bo ensemble with
mohne 3eee eset with stand
cton Curtain sizes 38x29 38x3" 38x3 44x32" and 42x32
Sold separately: ondrons, 2O95 fie 2l95; een
Please bring of fireplace opening
Washington
Evening star., 1961-10-29

WGl-Loree Housewares Washington,
Chevy Chase. Wheotop PIozo and Corners
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

NEED TIRES? SEE SPOT
Cash Tire Co., in Lexington,
dealer for Goodyear tires.
See Mr.. Robert Jackson,
manager.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Hospital Patients

Mrs. Vicy Bevill, Lexington
Mr.. j. A. Pones, Thornton
Mr.. r. H. Barnes, Tchula
Mrs. Susie Morton, Pickene
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Lexington
Mrs. Minnie Diggs, Lexington
Miss Nora A. Pierce, Lexing-
ton
Miss Ophelia Netherland, Lex
ington
Mr.. w. r. Ellis, ST., Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Willie Harthcock, Tch.ia
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, Lexing-
ton
MIS-, B. E. Harvey, Lexington
Baby Girl Harvey
sit. Hansen Abfes, Goodman
Ms. John Spears, Lexington
sIrs. Erie Norquist, Lexing-
ton
us. Marvin Mcclellan, Lex
ington
Its. Maggie Dodd, Lexington
Miss Frances Peacock, Lex
ington
Mrs. Bob Farmer, Lexington
MIR. p. NJ. White, Lexington
Mrs, r. d. Johnson, Lexing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
February 10th Fina.
Date For Sign-Up

Farmers who wish to carr
out needed conservation prac-
tees on their farms may do
SO by filing request for the
Federal Government to share
in the costs on these prac-
tees at the ASC office in Lex
ington. These requests will
be accepted from January 80,
1861 through February fG,
1861. The Federal Govern.
ment shares approximately
from so to IS per cent
of the cost in carrying out
these practices.
Farmers should study care.
fully the conservation prac-
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Annual Pancake
Breakfast Set For
Saturday Morning

The Methodist Mems Club
of Lexington invites all fam
lilies of the community to en-
joy a pancake breakfast on
Saturday, January %. Pan
cakes, eggs, coffee, and all the
breakfast treats will be served
at the Grammar School Cafe
terra beginning at 600 a. m. I'M
til $50 a. m. Cost per break
fast will be rs cents.
The Mems Clug sponsors
this annual event each year as
a public service to build fell
lowship and high community
feeling.
Members of the club hope
that everyone in Lexington
and the surrounding areas will
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
FOR

Sealed bids for the air coz
ditioning system for Distri4t
II Community Hospital Dp-
rant, Mississippi, will be ac-
copied by the Board of Trus-
tees until February goth, 1861.
Drawings and specifications
are on file in the office cf
District II Community Hos
pitaI, Durant Mississippi. The
Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and I'll
bids.
Signed Miss Lillian Norris
r. n. administrator.
Jan. 26 Feb. 2, 9
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
County Agen<
BY w. II. Sullivan
Cotton Situation and Outlook
By w. r. Sullivan

Cotton disappearance is ex-
pected to exceed production ii
1960-'61. Exports tinue
high and are estimated at
about 6.5 million bales for the
1960-'61 season. AS a result
carry-over August l., 1861, is
expected to ABOUT 10 million
bales and the smallest since
1858. This is less than half
the record high of 14.5 million
bales in 1856, zs-u
Mississippi's share of the
1861 cotton acreage allotment
of Is, 458, 434 acres is /, 761 III
acres. This represents an in.
crease Of 225 ,463 acres or
about 10 per cent over 1860.
Mississippi cotton farmers
planted about SO per cent of
the 1,536,25 acres allotted to
the state in 1860. Growers
who do not expect to plant
their 1861 allotmentS are
urged to release them to their
county committee to preserve
acreage history and prevent
loss to economy. $50
Cotton must be planted on
the farm at least one out Of
three years if the allotment
is to be preserved.
For the 1861 crop there will
be no Choice A or B suppor.
level. Legislation specifies Gle
support level between 70 and
80 per cent Of parity. Also,
the quality to which the sup
port level applies is changed
from middling ! inch to the
average quality of the crop.
After 1861 the lower limit viii
be 65 per cent of parity. u
The price of cotton is ex-
pected to be supported be-
tween 70-75 per cent of parity.
An announcement will Be
made by the Secretary of
Agriculture sometime during
January or February.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26


Jimmy Love, son of Rep.
and Mrs. j. P. Love of Tcbnla
was elected vice-president of
the Mississippi Junior Here
ford Association January 13,
at the annual meeting at the
Heidelburg Hotel in Jackson.
The purpose of the junior
association is to help create
and maintain interest among
FLA and All Club members
in producing quality Hereford
cattle.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Committees Named
In Cancer Crusade

The home of Mrs. jimmy
East was the setting for q
planning meeting of the Hol
mes County Cancer Society
on Friday afternoon. At this
time a schedule was set ur
for the forthcoming crusade
to be held in April.
Special guest at this time
was Mrs. Nell Walls, Director
of Service, from Jackson.
Those attending from LeXing-
ton were Mrs. Sidney Henley,
Mrs. w. B. Kenna, Mrs. Leon
Armstrong, Mrs. Vernon Kir6,
Mrs. ]. F. Williams and Mrs.
Hunter Cade.
Chirmen were named for
the various communities %
follows: Richland, Mrs. jim
Chisolm; Bowling Green, Mrs.
J. S. Bevill; Franklin, Mrs.
Howard Malone; Tchula, Ms.
George Samaha; Acona, Mrs.
Sambo Buck; Ebenezer, Mrs.
T. E. Haffey; Durant, Mre.
A. A. Derrick; West, Mrs. l..
j. Hand; Emory, Mrs. Ros-
coe Johnson; Cruger, Mrs.
F. c.. Flemming; Goodman,
Mrs. H. M. Terry; Thornton,
Mrs. Faye Massey; Pickens,
Mrs. F. T. Worthey; and Cox
burg, Mrs. w. E. Luby.
Mrs. East is Crusade Chair
man with Mrs. Sidney Henley
assisting as co-chairman.
Mrs. w. F. Schneider is chair
man of the residential district
in Lexington with Mrs. Kenna
as co-chairman. Mrs. Leon
Armstrong is business district
chairman assisted by Mrs.
Vernon King as co-chairman.
Dr.. Harry G.. Causey is cour-
ty medical advisor.
The Negro drive will he
headed by Ruby Ross Smith
as chairman and Selede
James as co-chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
BY w. III. JR
Associate County Agent

Associate County Agent
The Farm Bureau of Hol
mes County was presented a
certificate of recognition TO
the Rural Church program
they are sponsoring in Hol
mes County.
The Directors Of the County
Farm Bureau voted to spon,
sor a Rural Church Program
in cooperation with the Rural
Development Program of Hol-
mes County. An award of
$4,000 was set aside to be
given the three Churches that
made the most progress dur
ing the year, beginning Octo-
Der 1st and closing Septem-
Der Both.
Frank GWin of Tchula was
appointed chairman of the
committee to serve with
George Bailey of Lexington
and J.. w. Potts of Goodman.
The Holmes County Extension
Service has served in adj
visory capacity.
DR.. Doris Rivers, Minister
Of Rural Churches, Laymen
and L~ayWomen, Extension
personnel and the committee
members met and made up
the program to be followed.
The purpose of the program
Holmes County Rural Church
Recognition Program seeks to
encourage and recognize the
development of a more adj
equate Rural Church De-
velopment program to stimu-
late community development
and to emphasize Holmes
County RuralcuCFh UT G h
Development. It5oseeks 1cto
compliment and supplement
various d o m i n a tional
Church development pro
grams" All rural white
Churches of Holmes County
regardless of denomination
are eligible to participate.
The evaluation is based on
six points:
l.. Physical Improvement
(Church buildings and
ground)
2. Financial Development
3. Spiritual Development
4. Church Attendance
5. Organization and Train
ing of Choirs
6. Membership Training
Recognition was given the
Holmes County Farm Bureau
at the recognition program at
Mississippi State University
January 10th.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

tees for which ACP coSt-shar-
ing is available in relation to
the conservation needs of their
farms and decide in advance
of the visit to the county Of
flee in which practice ACP
cost-sharing is most needed.
Farmers should make the full
use OF any conservation plan
developed for their farm.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
CUB SCOUT PACK
MEETING HELD FRIDAY

The Lexington Cub Scouts
had their regular pack meet
ing on Friday, January p,
at the Grammar School.
All dens participated in a
very nice performance repre-
Senting Latin America.
Scout master, Pete Stanley
again wants to urge all boys
between the ages of seven ana
nine to join the Cub Scouts
He also expressed his thar
to all who are giving the.
time and work to help keen
the Cub Scouts going.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Mrs. Esten Winstead spent
Friday with Mrs. Malvin
Smith in Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Terrell
and family of Belzoni visited
with Rev. Autry Terrell Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ruby Smith spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Newman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Durant
District Two Hospital

DlSLr1cI Two nOSpitdI
Mr.. j. o. Ritter, Durant
Steve Parkinson, Durant
Mr.. C.. c. Beaver, Hattiesburg
Miss Caroline Brown, Durant
Mrs. F. L. Mcclellan, Durant
Baby Girl Mcclellan
Mrs. Annie Lou Renacker,
Durant
Mrs. Harry Bell, Durant
Joy Bell, Durant
Mrs. Hattie Stannard, Durant
Mrs. Louis Longinotti, Durant
Mrs. Guy Moffet, Durant
Charles Simpson, Jr., Durant
Mrs. Earl Culpepper, Sails
COlOred
Sarah Hill, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
X In And About X
WILLIE
By Ruby Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Abel OF
Yazoo City spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gilmore.
Betty Smith, Marilyn and
LESSEE Roberts visited with
Joan Spencer Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. ANNA Robertson was
a Sunday dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Tidwell in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. DurWard
Smith were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Frazier in jack
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hath
cock spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Win
stead.
Mrs. Doyle Spencer and
children visited with Mrs. ..
G. Newman Friday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

take this opportunity to join
his friends and neighbors for
an hour of good fun, food and
fellowship.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Colored

COlored
Topsy Montgomery
Catherine Russell
Geneva Lacy
Matte Mae Randle
Clotie Williams
Mack Ayles
Charlie Sly
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Goodman AIS
Continued From Page On

Goodman cut the lead to %
% at the half and Frank Kille-
brew poured a goal through
with three minutes left in the
third period to put Goodman
in the lead, 1873 for the
first time.
SCORING
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Sand
Floors

Before refinishing, unat-
tractive and long-neglected
hardwood floors should be
sanded. rather than to try
cleaning them with a varnish
remover or other means.
Before sanding, however,
sagging and squeaky floors
should be repaired.
Rent a light sanding and
polishing machine from the
neighborhood hardware store.
Then, for the first machine
cut, sand the floor in both
directions. going with the
grain. Use No. 212 sandpaper.
Follow with No. "a sandpa-
per, then with No. u, If nee
essary. Finish the job with
No. 90 sandpaper.
Make all sanding cuts with
the grain. No filler is re-
quired for Northern hard
maple and birch flooring.
After sanding, a proper fin
ish, correctly applied, beau
titles the floor. brings out the
handsome grain pattern and
makes scrubbing unneceS-
sary. The recommended floor
finishing products are the
natural penetrating sealers.
They can be applied with
a minimum of labor. by pour
ing directly onto the floor
and "squeegeed" with a rub
Der applicator. After a few
minutes, the finish should be
FURNISHED" with a rented
motor driven device, faced
with steel wool.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
No-Rust Nails

When you replace loose or
missing nails on wood siding,
it's a good idea to use nom
ruSting nails.
However. ordinary nails
should be counter-sunk. given
a dab Of anti-corrosive primer
and then the holes should
be puttied. Flush nails
should be spot primed. In
this way rust spots will be
prevented.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Make Corport Attractive

room. 1t carries right on
through every corner and
every room.
But, don't stop inside the
home. Move right out into
the carport and produce an
area of intriguing design.
You may even find that the
servicability Of the carport
Evening star., 1961-10-28

Just a spark Of imagina-
tion on the part Of architect
and homeowner can turn the
usually bleak carport into
an exciting feature Of any
home.
In a TRULY charming home,
beauty and grace of styling
doesn't stop with the, living
Evening star., 1961-10-28

has been increased because
you don't mind lingering
longer in its attractive at
moSphere.
One Of the tricks Of the
trade is to utilize the Struc-
tural elements Of the car
port for their decorative
values. BY exposing posts and
beams and the roof decking.
you can overcome the cubism
Of an ordinary carport and
create stunning dimensional
effects.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Decorative Merit

Decorative Merit
Then too, the texture and
natural coloring in beams of
laminated fir and in fir or
hemlock roof decking have
a decorative merit worthy of
being exploited.
Another trick INDUCED in
by ingenious architects is to
endow the carport with the
same elegance as a paneled
room simply by continuing
the house siding on the car
port walls. Paneling Of
rough-Sawn boards and
battenS or surfaced boards
cut with a tongue and groove
is not only handsome. but
highly practical as well, for
it takes as little, II not less,
upkeep as the house siding
itself.
A sparkle Of imagination
will pay big dividends in
dramatic individuality. For
instance. rather than using
the usual concrete flooring
for a walkway against the
house. the walk can be con-
structed of two by fours
raised just two or three
inches above the level OF the
carport floor.
Helps Lighting
Another idea is to include
panels of translucent glass
set in fir mullions in the
house wall forming one side
OF the carport. This window
treatment helps to fuse the
carport and house into a
unified structure and makes
possible a desirable exchange
of light: Daylight from the
carport to brighten this end
Of the home. and artificial
light from the house to chase
evening shadows in the car
port.
Although simplicity should
always remain the keynote
Of carport design, a touch
Of pure fantasy here and
there, as in a gaily painted
sreen, elevates this onetime
lowly addition to a gracious
and lovely member Of the
home.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Every home is ,vithin walkine
distance to schools, Convenient
to churches and close by the
Annandale Shopping Center.
DIRECTIONS:

Shirley Hwy. to Lincolnia exit (Rte. 236),
right to Annandale, then left on Ravens
worth Road TO Heritage. Follow signs. Or
take Columbia Pike to Rte. 236, right to
Ravensworth Road, then turn left to Heri.
tage Drive. Follow signs to madel homes
decorated by P. J. Nee Co.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
BOCLEY-Homes Open Sunday, Is
KENWOOD 58O3 Hillburne Way

Every and then fortunate enough to present
outstanding home value. Gracious plan with center
hail. living room, dining ROOM modern kitchen plus den
and full bath lst floor. ample bedrooms and baths
up Lovely recreation room, 2-car Perfectly
beautiful g ounds. Priced to sell in mid SOS.
Out Rrsr Road TO Brookds Drre right
LETT to honR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
MOVIE
RATINGS

Glass A, Section Morally
Unobjectionable for General
Patronage PIRATES OF
TORTUGA, SERGEANT WAS
a LADY.
Glass A., Section Morally
Unobjectionable for Adde'S
cent
Glass B-Morally Objection
able in Part for All-EXPLO-
SIVE GENERATION. Objec-
ton: A successful rebellion
of high school students against
lawful authority, which this
film g%lamorizes, presents a
dangerous blueprint for youth.
PARIS BLUES Objection;
The casual presentation of
moral degeneracy on the part
of the principal white charac-
tiers of this film is compound
ed by social overtones which
are prejudicial to harmonious
race relations.