davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Crisp COlesIaw

Crisp COleslaw
To be sure the cabbage is
crisp for your coleslaw, cut it
finely about an hour before
you plan to serve the slaW.
Nestle a half dozen ice cubes
in the bowl of cabbage.
sprinkle lightly with cold
water and let it chill in the
refrigerator until mixing
time.
Discard unmelted cubes and
drain, if needed, before you
add your favorite dressing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let a man with 30 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
t1arrollton Ave. on Lexington
4 eona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
z55, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Nj o N u Nj Il N T 8

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 400 COM
mission when you can buy di-
rect from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides,
or answer by mail or tele-
phone.
DAVIDSON
ARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS
KOsciuskO, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE A two bed
room home, 208 Depot ST.;
also my 4-Plex, 204 Depot
ST.; my house at 223 Spring
St., including cooks house,
% acres of land, just 2 blocks
off the square. Mrs. M. Burk-
hardt, phone 372-J, Lexing-
ton. Asst mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
January PIentifuls

Broiler-fryer chickens, cram
berries, onions and cabbage,
and canned ripe olives are on
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

FOR RENT Five room
house at $40 Depot Street
in Lexington. For informal
ton contact Mrs. Jack Will
liams, Tupelo, Miss. Attn mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

FOR RENT:Small house for
rent. 108 Clifton. r. E. Bar
rentine. Phone TAI Alt mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
THE HOLMES COUNTY HERALD. LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI

FOR SALE: Good quality hay
for $40 per ton. Reason for
selling, gone out of cattle
business. Hand Motor Co.,
phone 285.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
POSTED

POSTED Westfield Plan
tation posted against all
hunting and trespassing.
Attn
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

FOR SALE: House on An
dreWs Street. Call 635 Lex
ington. 93-ttn-np
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

POSTED-All property own
ed or leased by S. j. Foose,
Jr. Tchula, Miss. st mp
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

POSTED - No hunting or
trespassing on my place,
located Northwest Holmes
County. Any violation will be
prosecuted. All property adj
journing my place is also
posted.
E. j. Hines
Oct. 20 to Feb. 10
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Horne Agent
by Mary f. HarpoIe

the USDA plentiful list fol
January.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

SANS TRIM SHOP - On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 1886
or call 1885 KoSciusko.
2f
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

In THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY, MIS-
SISSIPPI
IN RE: VALUATION OF
500, 900. 90 HOLMES COUNTY
NO. 10,076 AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL-JUNIOR COL
LEGE N OF 1861, HOL-
MES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI,
DATED JANUARY 2, 1861.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
NOTICE TO
To the Taxpayers of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that
the matter of the valuation
Of the above-described bonds
will be heard on the 18th day
of January, 1861 at 1000 o.
clock A. M, in the Chancery
Court, at the Courthouse of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
at or before which time and
date, written objections, if
any, must be filed.
BY order of the Chancellor,
this Both day Of December,
1860.
(SEALD
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

FOR SALE: Partially trained
17-month-old pointer bird pu-
pies. Reasonably priced. For
Information call o. T. Wynne,
Phone l.. Lexington.
49-tfn-np
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Just
BOr'Iy Makes 1t
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
Its quite a climb from the
Zoo restaurant at the bottom
of Rock Greek Valley to
Connecticut avenue.
The Rambler found that
out yesterday after attend
ing the first luncheon of the
Anteaters.
We had Antarctic seal and
wild goose and both were de-
licious. The seal meat tasted
like beef. thus proving again
that the seal is a mammal.
Although he feeds on crabs,
his meat does not have the
slightest fishy taste.
When others were return
ing to their offices, the Ram
bier waved aside all proffers
of a ride, said he was going
to see the Zoo.
1t was warm and drizzly
and the air was heavy with
the not unpleasant smell of
wet leaves.
The first detour on the
way up the hill was around
a house of cats with outdoor
pens. There was a little In
dian jungle cat, sometimes
domesticated, the sign said,
and the great American
puma, or mountain lion, as
graceful as any leopard, and
a dozen in-between-Sized
cats. All were cats except the
striped hyena-a dog in the
most derogatory sense,
No wonder so many persons
are so fond of cats. The way
they stare atyou. No fawning
or hand licking, they size
you up-take your measure.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Qldu, JuIlSlc Cat, SULIleLlIIlSS
domesticated, the sign said,
and the great american
puma, or mountain lion, as
graceful as any leopard, and
a dozen in-between-Sized
cats. All were cats except the
striped hyena-a dog in the
most derogatory sense.
No wonder so many persons
are so fond of cats. The way
they stare atyou, No fawning
or hand licking, they size
you up-take your measure.
NEXT LEVEL above, the
bear dens. Spent a little time
watching Smokey. Surprised
that the sign said Smokey ar
rived here in 1850 after being
rescued from a New Mexican
forest fire. Didn't know it
was so long ago.
The Rambler remembers
being. sent out to interview
him. Didn't get much. But
Smokey, a very brown black
bear, was a big fellow then.
The photographer didn't
want to get in the cage and
furthermore he didn't.
AS a symbol of forest fire
prevention, Smokey is the
creation of the National
Council of Advertising Agen-
cies, which assigns its best
copywriters and artists to
worthy causes in order to
keep adyertising's name good.
The Bear with the Park Ran
gers hat seems to be the
most successful creation of
these campaigns.
: In a pond 80 or more feet
below, sea lions were barking
and playing their peculiar
game of underwater tag. The
Rambler felt a little guilty
about eating their cousin, the
seal.
Next, to the big and fairly
recent big building behind
the bronze anteater - the
symbol of our club-to see
the gorillas. Moka was put
ting on a wonderful show
while Nikumba, his mate, was
clinging high to the steel
network of the enclosure
treating herself tola banana,
skin and all.
Moka was skating. The
smooth cement floor of their
pen had just been flushed
with water. The film of water
enabled him to slide the full
width of the enclosure on his
big black fat feet. One would
think he was consciously i'm
itating skaters. He even put
his hands behind his back.
THERE is A CAGE within
the cage with a steel sill
about an inch above the
floor. The door of this inner
cage was open and Moka
would go through it to get
full length for his slide. As
he approached it he would
hop over 1t, a little hop just
clearing the sill as neat as
could be-
Their baby Tomoka, the
third gorilla born in captiv-
ity, is being reared on a nurS-
ing bottle by the keepers
wife in their Prince Georges
County home.
Next, to the elephant house
African elephants with big
ears, Asian elephants with
small ones.
There are two giraffes, so
graceful, so clean - yes,
dainty. There are the hippos
and their baby born last
month. The mother was in
the water and baby was div
ing under her to suckle. Al
ways suckles under water, a
keeper said. Sometimes stays
down for seven minutes.
And the Rhinos-an ar
mored rhino and the big
white rhinos. The sign said
the white ones had been al
most extinguished - fewer
than 200 left. It did not say
why. 1t was due to a form OF
quackery centuries old. Long
before Europeans penetrated
Africa, the Arab ivory hunt
ers were killing rhinos fol-
the China trade. They were
more valuable than ivory OF
gold. It was thought that
powdered rhino horn was ar
aphrodisiac.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
ShipIey Warns 6. 0. P.
Might Seek Vote Repeal

ticket" he said. "This has led
some political writer's to assume
that Negroes have segregated
themselves into one-issue, one
party Americans"
The District gained its voting
power last March under the
23rd Amendment to the Con-
stitution. It would require an
other constitutional amendment
to repeal this right.
Also appearing before the
association was Tilford E. Dud-
ley, alternate District Demo-
cratic National Committeeman.
Mr.. Dudley said his party would
be gratified to see a substantial
two-party registration in the
District. He said he also would
be opposed to having the Dis
trict become a Single-party city.
Oppose Inner Loop
In other action, Edward j.
MacClane, association presi-
dent, voiced the Midway groups
strong opposition to the pro-
posed Inner Loop. Mr.. Mac
Clane said the family displace-
ment problem caused by the
loops construction would be
too big a price to pay for the
convenience of a new roadway.
The meeting was held at the
Morgan School, California and
| Champlain streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

A Republican Congress might
repeal the right of District resi-
dents to vote in presidential
elections if Washington were to
show solid Democratic Party
registration, a G. o. P. official
said here last night.
"a one-party District of Co
lumbia will be intolerable," said
Carl Shipley, District Republi-
can chairman.
Cites Cities Pattern
While one-party government
has developed in some States
of the Old South and in some
cities of the North, Mr.. Shipley
said, Congress cannot be ex-
pected to let it happen here
Congresses come and go, some
Democratic and some Republi-
can, he warned, and Congress
has exclusive jurisdiction over
the District.
Speaking before the Midway
Civic Association, Mr.. Shipley
said the G. o. P. is decidedly
concerned over what he termed
the "lopsided Negro voting" in
the last presidential race. The
members of the association are
colored.
las much as 80 per cent oi
the Negro populace in some
lcitieS voted the Democratic
Evening star., 1961-11-15

sent it to the planning COM
mission.
The latest plan enlarges
somewhat the area on which a
new high school is to be built.
It includes 80 house lots for
families now living on the
property.
The compromise plan was
worked out for the Midtown
area after residents protested
an original plan eliminating
most of the residential area.
Some council members ex-
pressed disapproval of the code
of ethics for city employees that
was written by City Manager
Evening star., 1961-11-15
CRIME DIPS
IN D. c. FOR
I'd MONTH

Serious criminal offenses
in the District declined 3.3
per cent in October, the
second consecutive month
in which a decrease has
been reported by police Of
ficials.
The number of serious
crimes last month was
1,S41, a drop of So offenses
from the total for the cor
responding month a year
ago.
The police report to the
District Commissioners said
the October statistics alone
do not provide a firm basis
for predicting future trends.
However, the report said,
the October decline and the
sizable drop in serious crime
reported in September is "a
strong indication Of a po-
tential leveling or down.
swing Of crime trends in
this city"
Declines in October were
reported In the following
categories:
Murder, 10, as compared
to is in the same month a
year ago; petty larceny.
657 against S02, and aggra-
waited assault, 269 against
294.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
PAAUKAUy.
Star Staff Photos

E. G. Heatwole. Councilman
John j. Ewald objected par
ticularly to a section forbidding
city employees to get in touch
with council members except
through the city manager.
The council appointed a
committee to rewrite the code
and will take the subject ur
again on November %.
Several items on the LONG
agenda did not come UP, al
though the council remained In
session until after midnight
The remaining items are to be
acted on tonight by the council
Evening star., 1961-11-15

nlgnWdy area SklrClng an apart
ment and hotel project pro-
posed for private development.
Owners of this 47,546 square
feet of land are listed as Isa-
dore GudelSky and others.
The two other tracts remain
ing to be acquired are located
in the part of the area to be
used as the private development
site. One of 938 square feet is
owned by the mother of DR.,
Meyer Silverman, a Washing
ton dentist who has bitterly
opposed RLA's takeover of the
land. The other parcel, of 5.927
square feet, is owned by the
MenSh Properties.
Tract Needed at Once
Vincent A. Holmes, the
agency's realty acquisition Off
GER, said the Gudelsky tract is
needed Immediately in order to
meet the highway construction
schedule.
1--WE will probably request
the Justice Department to file
condemnation proceedings
against this land next week,
he said.
The urban renewal area Is
bounded by Virginia avenue
and by E. Twenty-third ano
Twenty-fifth streets.
1t will be redeveloped by the
Columbia Plaza Corp, headed
by Frank ]. Luchs, president OF
the Washington Real Estate
Board.
The agency recently approved
a contract for the sale and re-
development of the area after
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BrookingsP|an
Draws Protest
Neighbor Opposes
8-StoY Project

The Brookings Institution to-
day asked the District Board of
Zoning Adjustments to approve
plans for a 6 million addition
to its Center for Advanced
Study, IT'S Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The board took the request
Iunder advisement after Nor
imam M. Glasgow, an attorney
for the Winthrop House, an
apartment building at 1725
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
asked that the plans be re-
drawn.
The proposed eight-story
addition would be built on the
east side of the present Brook
lings Center and would connect
with it.
DR.. Robert D. Calkins. presi-
dent of BrookingS said in the
written statement that the
addition would be the second
lphase of a long-range expan-
sion program aimed at develop
ing the institution as a national
center for the study of national
and international problems.
| Space Needed Now
The first phase of the pro-
gram was completion Of the
$3.7 million center in the sum-
mer Of 1860.
DR.. Calkins said that further
construction is now necessary
in order to provide essential
space for expanding programs.
Plans for the addition were
prepared by the Washington
architectural firm of Faulkner,
Kingsbury and Stenhouse.
Mr.. Glasgow told the Board
of Zoning Adjustment that con-
struction of the addition under
the proposed plans would "ad-
versely affect the light and
outlook" for occupants of Win
throp House Apartments that
face the proposed addition.
Willing to Confer
However, Mr.. Glasgow said,
"We have no desire to hold
Brookings up. We are willing
to sit down and discuss this
matter"
In another case before the
Board of Zoning Adjustment,
a letter was submitted opposing
the application of the Embassy
of Sierra Leone to establish its
chancery at 1701 Nineteenth
street NV.
The letter from John R. I'm
mer, president of the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association, said
that the association has voted
unanimously to oppose this ap-
plication.
The board also took this case
under advisement.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

a hearing in which legality Of
the transaction was challenged.
In other actions today. the
RIA:
Approved the sale Of 6,557
square feet of land in South
west Washington to the 81 K
Street Corp. for $9.837. The
land will be used for parking
and loading purposes by the
Miller-Dudley Co., a wholesale
auto parts firm. The land is
located at K and Half streets
S.W. Both the Miller-Dudley
Co. and the 81 K Street Corp.
are headed by Morris NJ. Good
man. The action was taken
after a public hearing at which
there was no testimony.
Approved contracts to obtain
reuse appraisals on 10 parcels
of land in the North Capitol
East urban renewal area. The
board also approved a schedule
of relocation payments to fam.
lilies living in this area.
Developer Sought
Reported that it is cooper
ating with the Washington
Metropolitan Board of Trade
in the distribution of several
thousand copies of q brochure
seeking a redeveloper for the
six-acre so-called Portal Site"
in Southwest Washington,
northwest of the waterfront.
Details of the disposition
program for this valuable site
have not been completed, an
agency spokesman said. A price
of $50 a square foot has been
set on the land.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
County Planners Rop
Councils Interference

downgrade everything we do,
I'm not d professional planner,
but neither are they.
1--WE, at least, have had the
benefit of good professional
planning, and all these plans
are the results of that. I'd
hate to see all our efforts and
money going down the drain.
Sees Political Pressure
His views were seconded by
Mr.. Brewer, who observed that
"this thing is unfortunately
political"
"PresSures are put on us all
the time" he declared, land
we've simply got to resist them
Just as we always have"
"If the council wants to dc
the planning and zoning for
this county, let them do it," Mr.
King said. otherwise, they
should let us do the job we're
supposed to do"
Both the planners and coun-
Gil appeared agreed, however.
on legality of the plans. Once
adopted, according to men,
bers of both groups, a master
plan has the force of law, but
the council may make subse-
quent changes in coming den-
|sity.
The three upper county
master plans were adopted by
the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission (of which the planning
board is a part) on April 26
McCeney Backs Board
The planners statements
also were supported by a for
NAL opinion from the commits
sion's attorney, B. Houston
McCeney. who had been asked
prior to today's meeting to re.
view the councils request.
The request, he declared
reflects the type of interfer-
ence with the planning process
that the trainers of the origi-
nal act Creating the commits
sion) were afraid Of"
He also noted that legislators
had consistently refused "to
knuckle under to pressure
groups attempting to merge
the planning and local legis-
lative processes for political
reasons"
Mr.. McCeney also rejected
the councils contention that
the plan had not been accepted
by the communities involved.
At public hearings, he wrote,
each of the plans was given
overwhelming public support" +"
Fears Loan JeOpardized
The attorney further indi-
Gated that the councils request
might jeopardize a SIS million
Federal loan pending for the
acquisition of upper county
watershed land. His opinion
concluded:
1.-THE Montgomery County
Council does not have the stat
utory authority to act on, re-
ject or remand master plans
which have been adopted by
the commission pursuant to the
laws of Maryland"
In the light of the prelimi-
nary discussions. the commits
sion was expected to reject the
councils request late today.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Georgetown Eyes
Riverside Renewal
Columbia PIozo Lond
Is Acquired by RIA
Quick Condemnation Action Sought
On Another Truct for New Highway

The Redeveopment Agency today approved contracts
buy Plaza urban renewal area at
cost of 12330OO and said file condemnation proceed
ings very shortly" against three remaining
The largest tract still complete the 1Sace Foggy
Bottom purchase slightly is located in the
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

Suburban planners today
angrily denounced a request
for revamping of plans for the
development of upper Mont
gomery County as interference
by the County Council.
In a strong denunciation of
the council, the Montgomery
Planning Board indicated that
it would stand by its plans, re-
fusing, in its own words, to
"knuckle under" to political
pressure.
Statements by board member
w. Lawson King and Chairman
j. Newton Brewer, ir., at to-
days meeting in Silver Spring
appeared certain to provoke
new hoStilities between the two
organizations, which long have
feuded over certain planning
matters.
Redrafting Backed, 3-2
Councilmen David L. Cahoon,
Stanley B. Frosh and Mrs.
Stella Werner requested a re-
drafting of the plans for the
Olney, Rockville and Gathers
burg areas several weeks ago.
The council majority, OPP
posed by President William S.
Hickey and Councilman Grover
Walker, asserted then that the
plans do not have community
acceptance"
Mr.. King, however. heatedly
took issue this morning with
the council majority.
For a long time" he said,
they have been trying. to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
It's Not Hard!

isn't really difficult to read a papal encyc1cal. The popes follow a
iry logical system of presentation; the diction is simple and the subject
as in the case of "Mater ct Magistra," Mother and Teacher is familiar.
Here are a few hints:
READ THE WHOLE encyclcal in one sitting. Then discuss
it with your wife, or someone else who has read it through.
THINK ABOUT WHAT you might find in the encycHca1. If
you read the story in the July Fl Times, Page One, you should have a
good idea what it is all about, and shouldb able to answer these
questions: What is the social question? What has the Church said
about it? Are there any changes? What is new? What principles
are involved? What practice? What can I do about it?
RUN THROUGH THE subheads before you read the text
just to get the feel of it.
READ BY THE PARAGRAPH rather than by the word or
sentence. There is usually one point per paragraph (Which is true
of Mater ct Magistra"
USE A PENCIL to check the key paragraphs and note how
the points which follow merely expand on this paragraph. Check
points which cause some questons-these can be followed through
later and by doing this you will not lose your train of thought.
LOOK AGAIN AT the major headings: What has been
said on this topic, the new things and what we can do.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Folloaoing is the tert of an Eng
liSh translation of the social en-
cyclical of Pope John, mater ct
MdgiStTd," Which asks for greater
cooperation betpeen the indus
tr1aIly advanced and the underde-
veloped countries. The tranSIo-
ton WdS released by the Vatican
Press office.
To Our Venerable Brethren,
the P~atriarchs, Primates, Arch
bishops, Bishops
and other Ordinaries
in Peace and Communion with
the Apostolic See,
and to All the Clergy and
Faithful of the Catholic World,
Pope John XIII
Venerable Brethren and
Dear Sons:
Health and Apostolic
Benediction.
Mother and teacher Of all ma.
tionS, the Universal Church has
been instituted by Jesus Christ
so that all who in the long course
of centuries come to her loving
embrace may find f~ullness of high
er life and guarantee of salvation.
To this Church. THE pillar and
ground of truth" her Most Holy
Founder has entrusted the double
task of begetfing children and of
educating and governing them,
guiding with maternal providence
the life both of individuals and of.
peoples, the dignity of which she
has always held in the highest re.
spect and guarded with wafchful
care.
Christianity is truly a joining to-
gether Of earth with heaven in that
it takes mar c~oncretely, spirit and
matter, intellect and will, and in
vites him to raise his mind above
the changing conditions of earthly
existence to the heights of eternal
life which will be consummated
in unending happiness and peace.
Hence although the Holy Church
has the special task of sanctifying
souls and making them partici-
pants in goods of the supernatural
order, she is also sOlicitous for the
exigencies of the daily life of men,
not merely those concerning the
nourishment of the body and the
material conditions of life, but al
so those that concern prosperity
and culture in all its many aspects
and stages.
IN THIS activity the Church is
carrying out the command of her
Founder, Christ, who refers pri-
marily to mans eternal salvation
when He says, II am the way and
the truth and the life" and Il am
the light of the world" On other
occasions, however, seeing the hun
cry crowd, He was moved to ex-
claim, Il have compassion on this
multitude" thereby showing that
He was also concerned about the
earthly needs of men.
The Divine Redeemer shows this
care not only by His words but also
by the actions of His life, as when
to alleviate the hunger of the
crowds. He several times miracu-
lousy multiplied bread. BY means
of this bread, given for the nour-
ishment of the body, He wished to
preannounce that heavenly food of