davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-04-13

Public Rostrum, or come in here and criticize a mans
character, his actions and try to fire him from a position
and we can't take a blow when we get it back. I think if
gtand up here and / accuse Mr.. Hill, or anybody, and hide
behind the shield Of my immunity in the Legislative Hail.
think he has a perfect right to go on the radio and lam
haste me back if he wants to. It is really coWardice. Some
time we can't take it. you give it to another man but you,
can't take it. Therefore, youtry the only other means, you
use your power and your position as a Senator to fire him
and stop the man from earning a bread.
/ think, Mr.. Chairman, that you should live and let
live. And, if you want people to respect you; want them
not to criticize you, or to lambaste you, you should do the
same-treat people accordingly and don't criticize any
body else.
This is a campaign year, Mr.. Chairman. Are they 50
much afraid Of Mr.. Hill-his writing, his pen, or his ex-
perience in Government? Mr.. Hill, think, is a man who
has been through the wheels of government. He has been
a Senator councilman. He has been through many a
campaigns. He's been in Government. He's been all the
way up on the top Of the ladder. Today he is down, but he
will 60 back in like anybody else. Mr.. de Castro who IS
sitting here was at one time the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands. He went to the top of the ladder. He came down
and he going up again, and all OF US
some day or the other will have a very good time.
That's all, Mr.. Chairman.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENTS: Senator Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, / think the fact has
been well established that Mr.. Hill is not an employee OF
the Legislative Branch Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands.
Mr.. Chairman, the good Senator across. the way is a
member Of the very committee that employed Mr.. Hill,
but the Senator doesn't know Mr.. Hills position. | think
that is a mighty s1afae.
But, MI Chairman, let US say that. the Senator does
think that Mr.. Hill is an employee Of the Legislature. He,
as Senator, Mr.. Chairman, ! think, has been very indis-
Greet many times because he has attacked Mr.. Hill over
and over. SO, then, he should be able to take a dose Of his
own medicine and not to get up and rave about it. Mr..
Chairman, it seems to me that certain people, or certain
senators in here, enjoy getting up in here, under Priv
leges Of the Floor, just to create something; just to have
their voices heard and their names to appear in the papers.
They are not satisfied with the positions they hold where
they can throw their voices over the air at any time at the
disadvantage Of every other senator. Mr.. Chairman, we
should be a little more careful about the things we say and
not talk simply because we have a tongue.
MRS. L MI. President,
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Milln.
MRS. MHLIN Ihate to prolong this discussion but
I inst wish to say this. / have heard several expressions
, 1961-04-13

So, I don't want Senator Ottley or any other Senator ii
kere to feel that get speeches written by MI. Cornero.
TIE PRESIDENT: In other words, Senator Millin,
you are letting the. Record show that you are not one Of,
Mr.. C~orneiro's Parrots, . MAUGHTERO.
DR.. ANDUzE: Mr.. President
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. President
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS MLLIN: | think this holds good for all the
Democrats. / am pretty sure too. / can sit in my. home ana
listen to the radio when others are speaking from the
other side, and I know when they even can't read what
has been written for them. MAUGHTER1.
DR.. ANDUZE Mr.. President.
DR.. ANDUZE Mr.. President, Just wanted to cor
rect 9 ne or two statements that Senator Reese made. |
think the one was corrected already but the other one, in
particular, needs correcting. He made q statement to the
effect that the members of the Judiciary Committee, and
he enumerated the members, signed contract to give Mr..
ILL this JOB as assistant to the judiciary Committee
NH. REESE: You're wrong. / didn't say that
DR.. ANDUZE: Well, all right. Will you refresh my
memory then, please, Senator Reese, because / am pretty
sure 4 heard you say that the contract was signed by Sena-
tor de Lugo, Senator Guadalupe, Senator Maduro, Senator
Anduze and myself. | think am quoting you when you
said that.
Mr. REESE: Do you want Us te play the Record
back?
~DRANDUzE: No! No! If you tell me you didn't say
that that will suffice
MR. REESE: I'm telling you that the Judiciary
Committee decided to hire a man in order to conduct the
work
2 D #. ANDUZE: Go ahead, I'd like to hear your ex-
PLANTATION. I'd accept it if you would remove that idea Of
having us sign that contract.
Mr.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, said that the Judici-
.ary Committee decided to employ somebody to make the
revision and necessary amendments to the Code; and, a
certain amount OF money was allotted and passed so that
we might employ a person. That agreement was signed r.
de Lugo, Anduze, Reese, Maduro and Guadalupe.
THE PRESIDENT: Did it name the person to be
employed?
Mr.. REESE: 1 did not name the person.
TIL PRESIDENT: Oh!
Mr.. REESE: And, | said we then turned around
, 1961-04-13

MRS. MLLN hate to prolong this discussion but
I Just wish to say this. / have heard several expressions
about taking bread out Of peoples mouth, and live and let
live. 1T is a very nice thing when we have the Govern
ment's money-the money of the people; the taxpayers
money-to help other people to live with. I wonder # we
would have that same contention if we we're taking money
out Of our own pockets to help people to live. That is not
the chief point, however, that wanted T bring out at this
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Home Agent
By Mary F. HarpOle

STAIN REMOVAL is a pro-
blem homemakers face often
these days. 1t is complicated
by many of the new fabrics
and finishes. Some fabrics al
most refuse to give up stains
and a few of the man-made
fibers are particularly fond
of grease and Oil such as
makeup and body oils.
Don't blame your washer
when these stains don't come
out. You need to learn new
methods of laundering for to-
days fibers and finishes. The
way grandmother did it isn't
good enough for the modern
garments.
You can come nearer re-
moving greasy stains if you
follow a few suggestions.
Follow Instructions careful
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Arm Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

The Y Teens held a cabine.
meeting on Wednesday morn
ing with Royce Ann Smith
president, presiding
Durant Tigers held their I'M
defeated record on Friday
hight when they defeated Itta
8ena with a score of AT.
Homecoming maids were
elected this week. They are
Alma Norwood, Charlene Nc
Neer, Gwen Mcdowell. Vicky
Vaughn, and Royce Ann
Smith. The Homecoming game
is with on October 27 when
Durant plays Noxapater.
A pep rally was held in the
auditorium on Friday morn
ing.
Six weeks test were com
pleted last week.
The F. H. A. held a business
meeting Friday morning.
Doris Rigby, president, pre-
sided.
Durant School we'll have a
holiday on Friday. Many Of
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Remove the stain as soon
as you find it, the quicker.
the better.
Once a greasy stain takes
up squattet''s rights it is even
more difficult to remove.
Use absorbent powders
(cornstarch, talcum powder.
cornmeal) on fresh grease
spatters. Spread powder over
stain and as it abSOrbs the
grease, remove with a brush.
Work fresh powder into stain.
Repeat as necessary.
Rub old or stubborn stains
on washable articles with de-
tergent. A liquid detergent is
easy to use, or you may
make a paste of your favorite
detergent to use.
Rinse in hot water. 1t even
may be necessary to put the
garment through a wash cycle
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

in your machine. Hot water,
regular agitation and plenty
OF detergent will help remove
the grease, but you will have
a garment with more Wrink-
les in it.
Use a grease solvent only
as a last resort. The fumes
are poisonous!
Observe all precautions
about these solvents, as none
are available that are with
out hazatrd to the user. Fol-
low directions to the letter.
Be patient. 1t often takes
extra time and patience to re-
move greasy stains.
For more information on
stain removal, ask at your
nome 1sent's office for a Copy
of Home and Garden Bulletin
No. 81, REMOVING STAINS
FROM FABRICS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
sweet potatoes, cooked
| large raw cooking apple
l large banana, sliced

| large raw cooking apple
l large banana, sliced
One-third cup sugar
! teaspoon ground cinnamon
! teaspoon paprika
] teaspoon ground black
peppeF
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 teaspoon salt
Peel, cooked sweet potatoes
and apples. Cut into slices l.
inch thick. Arrange in alter
mating layers in a buttered
l0x6x2 baking dish along
with sliced bananas, having
potatoes as the bottom and
top layers. Combine sugar
salt and spices. Sprinkle over
top. Shake the dish to distri-
butte sugar uniformly. Dot
with butter or margarine.
Bake in a preneated oven
80 minutes. Place under
broiler 3 to 4 minutes to
brown, if desired. Yield: 4
servings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

4 Lexington in the State Of Mississippi at the close of business . n
SEPTEMBER p, 1861
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks,
and cash items in process of collection 4S4. $685. SO
United States Government obligations, direct ana 926,972O0
guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions. 49,. 405, 1862 So
Corporate stocks Including $4,000 stock of
Federal Reserve bank 49,. ---~~ 49,. $4,000
Loans and discounts Including $6,259.O5
overdrafts .. 1854, 455J80
Bank premises owned s25, 72. SO, furniture and
fixtures Sl,585.38 .......~-~m. .............. 27,37791
Other assets 2,76184
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations l,lH,2OS6o
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnership, and
corporations ...... ...... ...... .......... 7O3, 82631
Deposits of United States Government Gncluding
postal savings) 225 8O2.9
Deposits of States and political subdivision. -. 5e7,45717
Deposits of banks. 49, O.28
Certified and officers checks 6,O46.3s
TOTAL DEPOSITS .............. $2,718,S91 SO
(a) Total demand deposits ..-.... 2015,065 81
Total time and savings deposits -. 7o3 82e.a1
TOTAL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures. 2,718J 1891. 68
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
() Common stock, total par s5oOOoOo. ..... 100000
Undivided profits 47735. "A
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 17735.44
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 1885, 62712
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes e59, 72O.1 IL
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re-
serves of. 3y685.O2
(a) Loans to farmers directly guaranteed and
redeemable on demand by the Commodity
Credit Corporation, and certificates of interest
representing ownership thereof -. 49,. ...--.... 373.7 rs
Cb) Real estate loans insured under Titles II, vi,
and VIII of the National Housing Act ........ 35,924.7 70
(c) Loans insured or guaranteed by Veterans Adj
ministration insured or guaranteed portions
only 2508
Total amount of loans, certificates of interest and
obligations, or portions thereof, which are fully
backed or insured by agencies of the United States
Government (other than UNITED States Government
obligations, direct and guaranteed) ......... SO $40 Al
I M. E. Phillips President, of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and cor
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief.
M. E. Phillips, President
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true
and correct.
o. L. Ellison, Directors.
w. B. Barrett
j. B. Yates,
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
food if necessary.

food if necessary.
In a closed fully-loaded
freezer, food usually stays
frozen about two days after
the electricity goes off. With
less than half a load, it pro-
Daddy won't last more than a
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Easy Glazed Sweet Potatoes


. medium potatoes
! cup boiling water
/ teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter or
met-gerine
: cup orange marmalade
Pare and halve potatoes -
place in skillet. Add boiling
water and salt. Simmer. CO.
vered, about Is minutes or
till potatoes are tender. Drain
off liquid, leaving ! cup in
skillet.
Dot potatoes with butter
and spoon marmalade over.
Cook, uncovered, over low
heat about 20 minutes, bas-
ting frequently till glazed.
Turn potatoes once. Make 6
servings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Fisher
of Drew visited last weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Ship. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Autry and Mrs. E E. TidWell
while in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
When Your Freezer Stops

When Your Freezer Stops
You can take several steps
to keep your food from spoil
ing:
Number one is keep the
freezer closed.
You can move the food to
a locker plant. Add dry ice if
you can get it. Or, can the
Evening star., 1961-01-15

DEAR ABBY: We have
been having an argument.
Just how much Of q persons
success and failure Is due to
heredity and. how much is
due to environment?
STUDENTS.
No one really knows-but
environment II the easier Of
the two TO improve.
4 = = =
DEAR ABBY: I am 23,
divorced and have two chill
dren. My boy friend is 80,
married and has two children
also. He was my boss at one
time and we fell deeply In
love. A month ago ! had q
child by him. No one knows
anything about this. The
baby Is in q home right now
waiting for me to sign the
adoption papers or take him
home.
My boy friend can't get q
divorce without sacrificing his
family. business and religion.
He said II I kept the baby he
would always provide for
him. Should I keep the baby
and raise him with my two?
Or should I give him up?
Please don't ask me to give
UP my boy friend. ] love him
Evening star., 1961-01-15
PEG to Mark
Founders Day
January 2l

PEG Founders Day will be
celebrated at o tea from 2 to
4 pm. Saturday at the Wal
ter Reed Officers Club, with
members Of the local Presi.
dents Round Table acting as
hostesses.
A highlight will be o pam
tomime skit scheduled for 8
pm. It will be presented by
Mrs. Frank ]. Havlicek, Mrs.
Lyle Boren, Mrs. B. r. Better.
Mrs. p. r. Atterberry, Mrs.
w. K. Bennett. Mrs. John J.
williams, Mrs. Leo A. Hoegh,
Mrs. Lloyd 8. Miller and Mrs.
whitney Gillilland. all MEM
bers Of Chapter AB.
Honored at the tea win be
50-year members. past Dis
trict presidents and the
present District officers. An
attendance Of $50 Is expected.
Mrs. Galen Jones Of Chap
ter e Is in charge Of arrange
ments.
A philanthropic and edu-
cational organization. the
PEG Sisterhood was founded
in 1869 at Iowa Wesleyan
College.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
DEAR ABBY
Endless Discussion!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

so much I could never do 1t.
so there's no use kidding
myself.
BIG DECISION"
The answer II not In my
head-it's In your heart. You
show no concern for the
baby's welfare but mention
only yourself, your "boy
friend" and your determine
tion to cling to an Illicit love
affaif. Keep the baby only II
you decide to- give up your
boy friend Any other deci.
sion would complicate the
lives Of many innocent peo-
pie.
DEAR ABBY: I am des-
perate. I am only 20 but
weigh 100 pounds. When I
60 to buy q dress, 1t must
be o size 18 with q full skirt.
My measurements are (please
don't print my name) 3s-2S-
46, so you can see where my
problem is. How can I re-
duce my problem?
HIPPY.
First, see . doctor about
. diet. Rolling ON the floor
Is minutes q day is dandy
for reducing your problem"
Walking Is good, too-but
not to the refrigerator.
= = 4 =
"Who pays for whdt?"
Send so cents to Abby, Bor
1865. Beverly Hills. Cdlit., for
Abby's pamphlet. "HotC to
Haze q Louely Wedding."
Distributed by McNaught
syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Pokiston Today Subject Of Talk

Mrs. wazir All. wife Of the
Economic and Financial Min
lister Of Pakistan. win speak
at the January luncheon Of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase at noon Wednesday.
Her subject will be 'The
Bride of Pakistan Today:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
To Discuss
Grandma Moses

The Woman's Club Of Six.
teenth Street Highlands will
meet at 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. George
H. Foster. Mrs. Robert Paul
Woody. club president. will
present q talk on Grandma
Moses.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Her Heritage and Her Fu-
ture."
Mrs. Ali has been the Com
missioner for the Girl Guides
Of Pakistan and was the
founder Of q school for girls
Of the junior high school age.
Mrs. Norman Grant is hos
tess Of the luncheon and Mrs.
Paul ]. Bowker Is in charge
Of decoration.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On IT. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-340O
OPEN MONDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1961-01-15
10 big beautiful skins fully let
out for greater fashion beauty
*

WINK S0nn0ISSeUFS VIII NeeoQnI
Cd Ten generous size pets are used in each cope,
making unusually lavish pieces for the price.
~ No split skins ore used each peIt is fully let
out This is the mark Of more costly fur.
t3) These ore all fresh, new, prime pets from
the seasons new crop, and each cope was made up
new, expressly for this event. by one Of the eoun-
tr/s foremost mink manufacturers
(4) The two most wanted shodes-popuIor no.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

IT'S US q DUG NIDDUH V0JUe
turoI dark ranch mink and natural Embo+ Autumn
Haze Mink are offered, hues rore at $780,
(5) The cope styling means you can wear your
mink not only now. but throughout the spring and
we'll into summer. Perfect, of course, for evening
wear (why not make your first appearance in it at
The Inaugural Bo?)
(6) Buy it now, save now, wear it now. Pay Ks
in February, B in March, 15 in April q. take
10 months to pay with your Revolving Charge
Account e. or pay just $24 down and $24
month.
, 1961-10-11

St. Mary,s High School is in a hustle and bustle-- !:
its Dramatic Club is preparing an evening Of sound, !;
wholesome laughter for its esteemed patrons. The !;
Clubs fine productions guarantee their new one
BEWARE.
Let young and old enjoy this evening Of Friday,
October q, 1861 at the St. Marys Hall !:
, 1961-10-11

lands is an honor and a privilege, and as many as possible
of our citizens should take advantage of it.
AS TIME loves on, as the airplane cuts down dis
tances between places, the world is shrinking both by the
hour, and by the mile. Before long VIE shall come face to
face with a world so small that even the remotest parts will
seem next door. This, then, is no question of trying to be in,
formed as to a continent, country, or region. This is a ques-
ton Of coming up to the reality of one world, and our citi-
zenship in it.
AS EDUCATION improves, more and more students,
on their own, are studying abroad. Never in history has there
been such a demand to know, and understand, our n%eighborS.
And never has there been such an exchange of people and
ideas. The United States has exchange students with prac7
tically every country in the world, and many private Ameri
can homes play host to high school students from around
the world.
FULBRIGHT scholarship will give untold riches to
the students, taking in study in a foreign country, have the
opportunity not only to gain, but to give, with the possible
result Of greater appreciation and understanding between
the peoples of the world. 1t has been said that people do not
fight those they know and understand. All of this can come,
therefore, through study and work together.
THERE ARE ANY number of our students who are
qualified. Many have studied in American universities and
colleges, and have made excellent records for themselves. In
addition, they have the strength, health, and ygor to take on
these added studies, and be a credit to the United States,
and the Virgin Islands.
AN OPPORTUNITY for more education is always a
tempting and challenging one, and one Of the best possible
uses that can be made of time and energy. Our students
should not miss the opportunity.
, 1961-10-11
EDITORIAL
FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIPS

THE EXTENSION of Fulbright scholarships to these Is
lands is an honor and a privilege, and as many as possible
of our citizens should take advantage of it.
, 1961-06-06

If one were to attempt to de-
fine God in a single word, that
word would surely be love.
For the Scriptures tell us,
So. Cod is love" Il John
4:8). The epitome Of Gods love
was His giving His only begot-
ten Son, that none should per
ish, but have everlasting life.
Uohn 3:16.)
God has manifested His love
for His children in countless
ways down through the ages.
He delivered Noah and his
family from the flood. He
brought the Israelites out of
Egypt and into the land Of Ca
naan. This was Gods love at
work. He gave His Son, Jesus
Christ, to be sacrificed on a
cross, so hat we might live.
Cod is.a good God. He likes
to do good things for His chill
dren. God is not to be thought
Of as a Cod Of wrath, a God of
vengeance. God is goodl God
is love!
Do you take the love Of God
for granted? We were all Gre
ated in Gods own image. God
represents everything good in
this world. God created all
goodness. God deserves the
credit for everything good, for
we are here on His earth only
because God loved us.
If God stopped loving us just
for a moment, all the children
in the world would stop laugh
ing. There would be only sor-
, 1961-06-06
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
GOD IS LOVE

row. All JOY would be gone,
The breath of life that God
breathed into all of nature
would die away. And the saints
of this world would all become
sinners. And sinners would be-
come even worse-they would
become demons. Then, sinners
and demons would take over
the world.
If God stopped loving us
even for one moment, then our
old world would rock and reel
under the chaotic confusion of
the devil,
Gods attributes are laid on
the cornerstone of His love.
Without Gods love there would
be no wisdom. There would be
no JOY on this earth. We would
have no goal to work toward.
There would be no eternal re-
ward in Heaven.
Gods love is completely un-
selfish and unfailing. 1t has the
power to transform evil into
righteousness. We should thank
God that He is generous with
His eternal love.
God is love! Love means I'M
derstanding. 1t means compass
sion. God loves us so much that
He will do anything for us if
we will only trust Him, put
Him first above all else, and be-
lieve.
Love represents good. 1t rep,
resentS Cod. Love is God. God
is love!
, 1961-06-06
Brodhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the most Reasonable Price

sters played hide-and-seek in the
royal palace.
Solomon had a little-known
modern counterpart, however.
Emperor Maulai Ismail of Moroc-
co had 800 wives and 700 concu-
bines, reversing Solomon's pro-
portion out of Difference to the
Old Testament. He died in 1877
at the age Of 81, leaving SAB sons
and $40 daughters.
Even though the modern obser-
vance is only a little more than
so years old, tributes to Dad are
an ancient tradition. Probably the
oldest is a clay tablet written by
Elmesu, a Babylonian, about 1000
years before Christ. 1t implores
the gods to grant his father good
health and enduring days
wishes echoed in a thousand diff
ferent ways on this years affec-
tomato Fathers Day greeting
cards.
, 1961-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
cARIB RADIo & L E

CARlB HADIO & ELEC-
TRONICS will be closed for
several weeks from June 10th
due to the moving and buy
Of new equipment.
Reopening date will be an
nounced. People having ra-
dios or T. v. or any piece of
electronic equipment in tie
store for repair, please come
in and pick them up by June
10th, or it will be placed in
storage and you will be
charged for it.
Thanking you for your
cooperation!