davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17

MOSCOW. July II (AP). - Sum
maries of yesterdays events in the
United States-Soyiet track meet:
14.7, (S94J. 2-Yuri Kutenko, us .S.R.'
15,5 (69D 4. Yuri Diackov, U. s. s. R.,
asnS 49omftsT e. s Ss hurdles c5t c6sVg
Sar@er Sta18Si s.. & 515 g. 2Gvladimir I PlkSr ko:
rensvski, U; 9. s. R.. $40.
ssk1eai stine Pollard, g. & g. s. 81 ST. 7iTIsn 7EiTnIs
milla ignatieva, U, S. S. r.. 24.2.
PecsthISn 81 SiscGs; 9sst IN tsl sK}rtenko
EEss1aSm' Eerman 3: s.. s. is is Il IL 1861: $685. q
Djadchkoy. U. s.. 8. R.. 124 IT, (567)
prvvs WomHn's shot put, 111,Tamsra =
E. Sharon Shephard; y, s., ~ 5A
Women's broad Jump: 1-Tatyana
scheIIkanoya, .. S; 8. R.. Ri = #; i 3 in. in
run Klaus Of Germany at Erfurt). .
Willie White, U. s. 20 113. s. Vale
tina % %ShspruEova. q s; s; r. 20 sA.
4--Eoitn McSfulre, v. p, 10 oA.
1ued s. r. s. s1 2CS sslavS EavF FroRU21T. SSGiR
ski, U. s. s. r., 21.1. Paul Drayton,
U. s., originally finished second, dis
qualified for crossing another lane.
mila Lysenko, q. s. s. R., 1904. 3
Yekaterina Parlyuk, U. s. s. r., 2:O9.2.
1Pat Daniels, U. s.. 2:16.2. a
Leah BENEFIT, U. s., 2:21.0.
Besttg, MsS' u lSoOsa4sSsSsE g. 5?4Ss 5m run @ oTeie,
q. s. s. R.. 3:46.2 4 Vasili savin-
kov, U. 8. s. R., 3:4s.S.
Women's S0-meter hurdles; 1-Irina
Kosheleva. =. s. s. R.. i0.7 3Nsher-
~ Parish, U; s., Ill. 4-Jo Ann
Terry, U. s., Ill.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

principals to walk out on a
race just because you don't
think you are going to dc
we'll" Butt said he told the
boys.
"If we had more rowers, the
quality of the Potomac crews
undoubtedly would improve, -
Butt said. He also feels that
with more oarSmen, a repeat
Of the Philadelphia withdrawal
would not occur.
Potomac scored 51a points
in the regatta, which was won
by the Detroit Boat Club with
95h. Lake Washington of
Seattle and the Undine Club
of Philadelphia were tied for
second, Just a half point be-
hind Detroit.
The Potomac senior four
with coxSwain, which had won
the independence Day regatta
on the Schuylkill River July
4, took a fourth place Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Gloriane Perrier, the Army
Signal Corps secretary and
sports dynamo, steps out Of the
role of a canoeist and into a
Softball uniform for the Arling-
ton Aces tonight in the open
ing round of the District
women's Metropolitan tourna-
ment.
Miss Perrier yesterday won
the single kayak and teamed
with Margareta Gustavsson to
win the kayak doubles in the
Washington Canoe Clubs In
vitational regatta on the
Potomac.
The smooth Stroking Miss
Perrier won the singles event
by four lengths. The Perrier-
Gustavsson team team easily
took the doubles, reaching a
stroke of 80 per minute.
Miss Pierrier, who also bowls
and plays tennis, has her sights
set on the 1864 Olympics at
Tokyo. However her prime con-
Germ at the moment is the
softball tourney. The Aces take
on the Pollyannas at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington Canoe Club
came from behind in the two
day regatta to finish with 48
points and first place. The
Yonkers, N. Y, club was Sec
ond with 38 points, followed
by the Potomac Boat Club, 81,
Inwood, N. Y, IL, and Sebago,
N. Y, 5.
Frank Havens, a member of
four Olympic padding teams,
led the Washington clubs VIC
tory with a victory in the Ca
madam singles. He also teamed
with Charles Landmark to win
the doubles and then competed
with three juniors to win the
Canadian fourS.
HavenS won the singles race
by three lengths. He and Lund-
Evening star., 1961-07-17
oIbot Fleet Skipper
7 axes Comet Reqotto

r. L. Roberts, jr., of the
Talbot comet fleet won the
final race of the Chesapeake
Bay-Potomac River region
championship regatta off Hams
Point yesterday, but it will be
a month before he will know if
he can enter the International
Comet Class regatta September
clio at the Miles River Yacht
Club, oxford, Md.
Roberts will have to await
the final tabulation of comets
in the region to determine If
three or four sailors will be
able to enter the international
event. The decision will be
made August Is.
Roger Judd Of the Severn
Evening star., 1961-07-17

River comet fleet, ]. A. Corey,
jr., also of the Severn fleet, and
John Swain of the Talbot fleet,
already are in the international
championships.
Judd yesterday sailed his
Blue-J to a fourth place in the
third race Of the two-day re-
gatta but compiled enough
points to capture the overall
title.
With his wife, Marjorie,
serving as the crew, Judd took
one first and two fourthS for
22A points. Corey was second
with 22A and Swain third with
%. Roberts wound up fourth
with 2112.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Johnny Ray Dies;
Managed Conn

PITTSBURGH, July II (AP)
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Johnny Ray,
manager of Billy Conn. ex-
light-heavyweight champion.
Ray, whose real name was
Harry Pitler, died yesterday at
Veterans Hospital after a short
illness. He was 66.
Besides managing, Ray was
a top-flight featherweight and
lightweight boxer. He used a
unique style of defense to puzzle
his opponents. Conn used the
same defense against Joe Louis
in his 1941 heavyweight cham
pionship fight that Conn nearly
won.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Heidi FuirchiId Wins
East Potomac Golf

Heidi Fairchild won Glass A
honors yesterday in the an
nual handicap golf tournament
at the East Potomac course
with a 94-21-73, a stroke
ahead of Mrs. Diana Sullivan
(96-22-74) and Mrs. Joyce
Hayes (89-15-7D. Mrs. Sulli-
van won runner-up on the
second hole of a playoff.
In Glass B, Mrs. Margaret
Hand (111-32-79) was first
with M arguerite Furfari
Q08-26-82) runner-up.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

arate meets because of our
American friends" complained
Leonid Khomenkov, chief of
the Soviet version of the AAU
Don't they total up all the gold
medals in the Olympics for
both men and women?
"The United States is the
only nation in the world that
separates its mems and its wom-
ems teams. We will never
discriminate against our wo-
men in the Soviet Union. AS
far as we are concerned we
won II events to Americas 15.'
American Coach Jim Elliott
said he could put his finger on
some of the mems events the
Russians expected to win.
II know they thought they
would win the 800," he said,
"and they were sure they had
a sprinter Edwin Ozolin) who
could beat Frank Budd in the
200.
High Jumps in Rain
"They figured they'd surely
win the 400-meter relay and
they did have a fine team and
it took a world record by our
boys to beat them. But that's
how it goes"
A crowd of about $4,000
showed up at Lenin Stadium.
The sun shone at the start,
but by the time for the high
jump rain had started to fall.
Thomas and Brunei went
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Cycle Racer Killed
KENTON, Ohio, July II Cal

KENTON, Ohio, July II (AP)
Three motorcycles piled up
in a race at the Hardin County
Fairgrounds track yesterday,
killing one of the riders, John
D. Collisi. "a, of haywood, Ill
More than 1000 fans looked on.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

hurdles (50.5), Jim Beatty in
the $500 meters (3:43.8, which
equals a 4:00.8 mile) and the
/ ,600-meter relay with Adolph
Plummer, Chuck Frazier, Earl
Young, and Ulis Williams
(3.08.8).
Tatyana Schelkanova set a
women's world broad jump rec
ord of 21-3. Willie White of
Chicago tied the listed record
of 20-11A.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

x-Faced men in 4th.
HBP-By Shantz Roseboro); by Face
Harker). WP-Francis, Mclean, Craig.
U.Dascoli, Secory, Venzon, Sudol. T =
3:39. Assoc.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Racing Results
Delaware
Ry the Associated Press

1st-$3, 900; cling. Ayr. g. up; 8 fur.
Becky (Cutshaw) $50 $50 $50
q Loeb Misn Hee) 800 500
a Sea Mist (COrle) 800
Carimult, Rose Zayne, Tearandero,
Seek No More, Plum Nelly, Singing
Siren, Highmuse, Tiller Dandy, Moor
lynne. Time, 1:124s.
Lyon-Allen entry.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Mrs. v. A. Arthur-G. Davis entry
Castle Rock Farm entry.
COMES TIDE second in . sprint for So 800
and should like the added distance MR.. FIRST
was second in his seasonal bow and Is strong rival
HIGH INCOME surprise second In his last for
$3.50.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Second Game

A-Doubled for Walker in 9TH; b.
Popped out for Staley in 9th.
Kansas City ............... 600 900 120-3
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 7o3 3ox-s
E-Non.e PO.A-Kansas City PAIL, De-
troit 27-l2. DIP Walker, Pignatano and
Siebern; Howser, Lumpe and Siebern;
McAuliffe. LOB-Kansas City 7, Detroit
S. 2B-Kaline, Pignatano, Klimchock, Ri
vera, HR-Colavito 2, Cash, McAuliffe,
Siebern, SB-Wood, S-Bruton.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
VIKINGS DROP ID
Pro Football Start
Tough on Rockies

veterans already are in camp
at Northfield, MINI. Defensive
Tackle Ed HuSmann had not
appeared while Offensive Guard
Duane Putnam, the Cowboys
captain, is retiring.
The Vikings, training at
Bemidji, Mimi, Slashed IA
rockies yesterday after Coach
Norm Van Brocklin reviewed
the teams first full-scale
Scrimmage. The rookie roster
is down to 80. Some 80 veterans
report this week.
Packers, Colts Open
The Packers, defending West
ern Conference champions, were
to open drills today at st. Nor
bert College and Coach Vince
lombard had reason to be
pleased. OF the first batch of
33 rockies and veterans to re-
port, each checked in under his
normal playing weight-a rarity
in pro football circles.
Coach Weeb Ewbank was to
greet IS newcomers today for
Baltimore drills at Westminster,
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pres,

1st-S3,5 800; cling; 3-yr g. up; mdns.;
| mi.
Miss Maude S. (MellOn) I1.3O 1.6O
DOnnawOl Prueittl 1910
ReQuestfully, Rebel Flag, Mary V. s.,
Evaskill, Ruthgal, Even Eva. Time,
:3S3s
Evening star., 1961-07-17

E-DeLaHoz, kirkland, Lepcio, Franco
ma. PO-A-M Minnesota 27-s. Cleveland 27-l2
DIP ValdivielSo, Martin and Killebrew.
LOB Minnesota 2, Cleveland 6. 2B-
Green, Tuttle, Becquer, Temple. 3B
Green. HR-DeLaHox, Francona. ST
Evening star., 1961-07-17

~ al H. Moss & Peter Vischer entry.
BALLYMOTE raced well in Kentucky and faces
lesser opposition here BRASSIE LASSIE ges away from
the gate in quick fashion and might not be caught
skSTOUNDED drops from $4,000 and rates excel
Evening star., 1961-07-17
oil l3I 90 Oil
oo2 So2 @2 LII
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles

EFT. Davis, Moon. PO-A-Pittsburgh
2e-S, Los Angeles 30-lA. q out when win
ming run scored. LOB Pittsburgh u,
Los Angeles u. 2B-W. Davis, Moon,
Hoax. 3B-Roseboro. HR- Hoax, Mazer.
oski 2, Stuart, Clemente, ROseboro. ST
Fairly, T. Davis, Neal,
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Chureh Spre was third for $500 and will require
TOP effort here Royal American drops from $1,000
weaker opposition.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
claiming ($5,OOO); A.

SRTA. MONICA Is improving and Is due for her
top effort Windy Weather Is better than last
COPPAHAUNCK breaks fast and will battle TO the wire.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BEST BET-SEA BANG

Richard s. Reynolds, ir. entry
THE DRAKER is better than his last and gets
another chance here. FOG BANK his last for
$4,000. TROAS last fine He should earn
money spot.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
INDIANS, IS; TWINS, 5-l2
First Game

a-Singled for Stobbs in 5th; bran
for Nieman in 9th; c-Lined into double
play for Valdivielso in 9TH; d-Walked
for McDevitt in 9th.
Minnesota .................. .O0l 0z0 O02-S
Cleveland ................. 800 900 l0X-7
E-Lepcio. PO-A- Minnesota 24-6, Cleve-
land 27-9. DP-Held, Temple and Fran
coma; Temple and Held. LOB Minnesota
S, Cleveland 7. 2B-Held, Battey, Lepcio.
3B- Green. HR Essegian 2, Romano,
Evening star., 1961-07-17
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Delaware Park

= Selections Made for Fast Track
n Post Time PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3OOO claiming (S4,5OO)i 2-year-
ad maid " fur10
Evening star., 1961-07-17

N-F dCeu men IN TLn.
HBP-By Cicotte (McMillan). WP-Ci-
cote. U-Boggess, Forman, German,
Landes. T-2:33. A-l7yo3l.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
(SecOnd Camel
nnunnAnc
BOSTON

A-F dCeu men IN Tth.
U Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella,
Runge. T-3:02.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD
DODGERS, u; PIRATES, II
PITTSBURGH
TOS ANcETRa

IOtaIs 4t II " II Totals 80 a u u
a-Walked for PerranoSH in 4th; b.
Walked for Moon in 4th; c-WaIked for
MiZell in Sth; d-Singled for Fairly in
Sthi re. ,sxGroQnded out for Shantz in 7th;
by pitch for Golden in 9TH; h-Ran for
Larker in 9TH.
Pittsburgh ......... oil l3I 90 0-lI
Los Angeles .......... oo2 So2 oo2 LII
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Second Game
MINNESOTA

HBP-By Katt Francona). U = Homo
chick, Flaherty, Kinnamon, Hurley. T.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Totals u II IS 10 Totals "a
a-Grounded out for Funk in Th; b.
Grounded out for Allen in 9th.
Minnesota ................ lo3 0l3 O04-I7
Cleveland ................ oO4 900 100
Evening star., 1961-07-17

- AM J. Ruth-J H. Vein entry.
VITRIFIED drops from $500 and should rally to
this field. SOCAR O. Is the also ehgtble list
but won his last for $500 GLADLY also meets lesser
and is better than her last race.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

E-Hardy, Budding. Po-A-B Boston 26-6,
Chicago ~. q out when winning run
scored). LOB Boston S, Chicago 10. 7B-
Pagliaroni. 3B-Runnels, SB-Aparicio 4.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
WHITE Sox. -5; RED SoX
>
First Game
BOSTON

b-Struck out for Robinson in Hh; C
Safe on error for Baumann in 9TH; d-Ran
for Lollar in 9th; e-Hit into forceout
for Pilarcik in 9th; fran for Roselli in
9TH
Boston .................... 900 900 3oo-3
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 900 olo oo3-a
Evening star., 1961-09-01
IA Dor 3 j / ] 7S72llZJ| q
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

VALIANT 80 4-door sedan: honest
miles; S1,495. JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. S.E, Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
foR office
PORTABLE STEEL TYP 81 4
And UTILITY YAslE o
EASY ROLLING CASTERS

3n lSalt neode sro0ffY Nnls'ea Wea #lsH NNNe
hinaa ID support leaves fsancN eNN he4z1one
fin'sh NenfHf t1 cpsN SD l9e
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
West Ne1Cs
BY Mrs. A. G.. Autry

Mrs. l. B. Griffin in Walden
Monday. They spent the day
in Sardis with Mr. and Mrs.
James Brock.
Mr.. Buddy Brock left Mon
day for Dallas, Texas where
he will visit his aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Hamblin.
Mrs. A. ]. Stevens III, Mrs.
M. S. Rogers Mrs G.. l..
Brock, Mrs. L. J. Hand and
Mrs. w. l.. Wright attended
the Walden Garden Club where
Mrs. Hugh Sullivan of Green
wood gave a demonstration on
flower arrangement.
Mrs Corrine Wright was a
visitor in Lexington last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade
were in Jackson Monday and
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy LOf-
tbs and KEN of Memphis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock and
children of Louisiana spent
the latter part of the week
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w D. Brock.
Among those who attended
the Holmes Junior-Pearl Riv-
,r ballgame in Goodman
Thursday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Stevens III and Mr..
and Mrs. A c.. Autry and
Larry Harvey.
Mrs. Wilma Brock is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Fannie
Brown and other relatives in
Thomastown this week.
Mrs. Matte Fay Thomas
and Miss Bessie Owen spent
| Saturday in Jackson and while
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

General Stonewall Jackson
died on Sunday, May 10, 1868.
General Grant crossed the
mississippi on May 80, 1868.
On May the 18th, General
Grant was within Is miles of
Jackson, Miss.
VicksDurg was surrendered
on July 4, 1868.
These dates were taken
from the above mentioned
oooK. occasionally the young
soldier expressed himself in
picturesque language, such as
Have partaken of a fine
supper composed of a slice
of raw bacon ana a piece of
loaf bread. A better supper |
never ate. No coffee or raw
bacon in camp tonight, did not
nave any supper He goes on
to say, "We slept last night
on the ground under a tree
the tigers were cutting up all
night"
81 couldn't go this morning
up to Bull Run, as | was on
the sick list with measles
breaking out all over me. Got
a bottle of brandy and some
ginger and have been drink.
ing ginger tea dashed with
brandy, makes the measles a
little easier This is Sunday
June 80, 1861"
Most diaries you find tell
only about the weather. places
visited, or meager jottings
about camp life, but this one
has a great deal of historic
value. Why not read the book
and enjoy it fully.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service West Metho-
dist Church has completed a
most successful study on
home missions, under orders
the church and public affairs
author Rosville P. Barnes.
The society had a hundred
per cent attendance. Mrs.
Lyda Majors Hustess OF For
rest City was teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sauls of
Tennessee visited In the home
of his cousin, Mrs. Mary Nc
Crary.
Mrs. George MussleWhite
and Miss Mamie Siddon OF
Lexington visited relatives
and friends Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Jackson is spend
ing several days with Col. and
Mrs. Horace Jackson OF Cam
den.
Mrs. Louise Mathers came
by plane to Jackson then re-
turned home Thursday after
a pleasant visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson in Kingsport,
Tenn.
The Rev. Upton L. Higgins
of Jackson filled his regular
appointment at the West Bap-
fist Church Sunday He and
his family were dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Dunnlng.
Among those who attended
the Holmes County Baptist
Association at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church Friday were
Mrs. w. D Brock Mrs. w.
B. Johnson, Mrs. Effie Bris-
ter, Mrs. Mary Dunning and
Mrs. A c. Autry.
Mrs. w. D. Brock joined
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

there they visited their sister,
Mrs. Melon Powers and chill
dren.
Mr.. Bill Clark of Green
wood was in West Monday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson
transacted business in jack
son Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Parkinson Of Greenwood gree
ted friends in West Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gran
than of Louisiana visited
with the G.. d. Tfyorntons
Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Browning
spent Friday night with her
uncle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Autry of Durant
and attended the Ittabena-
Durant ballgame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cade of Greenville visited
relatives over the weekend
and attended the birthday
dinner honoring Mr.. R. A.
Cade.
Mrs. Marguerite Aldridge,
Mrs. Wayland Aldridge and
daughter, Lee and Mrs. En-
ma Ratliff spent Thursday in
Duck Hill visiting Mrs Halle
Snavely.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
The Old South
Confederate Rook Described
AS Genuine And Good READING
By Eve l.. BurweIl
Ebenezer. Miss.

character attitudes, and acti-
vitieS of the men who wore the
gray the book of Robert
Moore is an important docu-
ment and a worthy addition
to the historical literature of
the Civil War
One who likes to delve in
to the Civil War should read
this book. They will find it
educational as we'll as en-
tightening. This young man
gave his life for the South in
1868, only 25 years old, from
a fine and prosperous family,
of Holly Springs, Mississippi.
CThe book is in the local lib
rary.)
Historic Dates
There was a Confederate
CONSUMPTION law passed on Ap-
ri 16, 1862. CUP to this time
both North and South were
on a volunteer basis.)
Fort Henry, on the Tennes-
see River, fell on February
6, 1862.
Fort Pulaski fell to the enc
my in the summer of 1864.
Jefferson Davis was inaug-
rated in the rain and snow. on
February %, 1862
The Federal CONSUMPTION
act was passed on March 3
1863. Congress gave the
President the control of the
sword and the purse of the
nation.'
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
A Good Book

A Good Book
"a Lift for the Confede-
racy," a diary of Pvt. Robert
A. Moore from Holly Springs,
is not only a genuine diary
but a good one, Informative,
forth right, and interesting.
-
1t records faithfully all as
poets of soldier life, including
the good, the bad, and the
sad. Because of its honesty,
its fullness and the abundant
light which it throws on the
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1861

mer Christine Thomas of
Ebenezer, was affectionately
called Chris by her many
friends. To know Chris was
to love her. Her wonderful
outlook on life will always be
a cherished memory. She
leaves a host of friends to
mourn her passing. A sister
Mrs. T. g. Murtagh, resides
here and another sister, Mrs.
Robert Brock, lives near here.
Her father, Mr.. w. B. Tho
mas, also lives here and a
number of other relatives.
Clipper Lucas of Belzoni
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lucas.
Mrs. Emily Lucas and Mrs.
Kethurah Povall of Lexington
were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors in the T. E. Murtagh
and j. w. Burwell Sr. homes.
Among those attending the
Observation-Disclosures football
game at Kilmichael Friday
evening were Mr.. l.. L Nc
Neese, Clipper Lucas, Rose,
Ann and Betty Gnemi, Lynda
and Mary Jane Uushaw, Rev.
Dennis Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Roberts and family
Miss Given White, Mrs. T. E.
Haffey, Alice Anne and Tom
my and MI. and Mrs. Howard
Malone and Vicki.
Friends of Mr.. RenshaW
| Thomas wish for him an early
'ecovery. He has been a pat
lent at the Holmes County
~Community Hospital for quite
lsome time
CONTINUED page on ~
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
EbeneZer
NEWS
by Mrs. T.. f.. Haffey

by Mrs. T.. e.. Haffey
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mr.. E. B.. Henley
and son, Bucky of Lexington
in the loss of their wife and
mother. Mrs. Henley the for
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Home
Agent
By Mary #. HarpOle

t1OW Shall L lduIluST my
wash-Wear garments for fe-
west wrinkles and the least
amount Of ironing? Every
homemaker is interested in
the answer to this question.
To find an answer. U. S.
Department of Agriculture
home economists tested seve-
raj easy-care fabrics, includ-
ing Arnel, cotton, Dacron,
nylon, orion and blends of
these fiberS.
In general they found the
SureSt way to avoid ironing
is still to drip dry these wash
wear fabrics after washing a
small load at a time in luke
warm or even cool water.
This method works we'll
whether you wash by machine
or by hand.
For best results, avoid
squeezing or wringing the ia
brics or letting them spin in
the washer. You may prefer
to take the garments out Of
the machine after washing and
rinse them by hand. You may
also take them out of the
machine before the spin cycle
and put them back for the
rinSeS, but remove them be-
fore the final spin. If your
MACHINE will drain without
spinning, you could leave the
drip dry clothes in and skip
the spin cycle.
Perhaps you have no place
to hang clothes for drip dry
ing In this case, the best way
to get the feWest wrinkles is
to dry the fabrics in an au-
tomato tumbler dryer at a
medium-heat setting. After the
clothes are dry. it helps to let
them tumble for about 10
minutes without heat. Take
the graments from the dryer
and hang them on hangers
as soon as the tumbling is
finished, because new Wrin-
kles may be set if you leave
clothes in the dryer or in a
basket.
If you prefer to hang up
machine-WaShed clothes to dry
you will have to use part
of the spin cycle to avoid
dripping. To reduce wrinkl-
ing in wash-wear fabrics, the
home economists suggest US
ing regular rather than Slow
speed washing agitation on
2-speed machines and a cool
rinse, whether the clothes are
washed in warm or cool wa
ter. Take the clothes from the
washer after only a third of
the spincycle.
These tests were with clean
SWatcheS of fabric. The home
economists are making fur
Their studies of laundering
soiled WaSh-Wear fabrics. They
are using wash-wear blouses
laundered after normal wear.
Salad Idea
A simple and popular fruit
salad idea is to use peach
strip as part of the liquid
called for in gelatin recipes.
Then fold in sliced or diced
peaches when the gelatin mix
ture chickens. For variety
simmer the peach strip for 10
minutes with whole cloves.
allspice and cinnamon to give
1t a spicy flavor Then strain
and add to dissolved gelatin.
Later fold in fruit, along with
Shopped nuts Or coconut.
Party Sweet Potatoes
4 medium sweet potatoes
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
! cup honey
! teaspoon grated lemon
peel
l tablespoon lemon iuice
/ teaspoon salt
4 maraSchinO cherries. hal
we'd
rare sweet potatoes and cut
in a-inch slices. Sprinkle with
salt. Brown slices on both
sides in butter. Cover and
cook 8 to 10 minutes or till
potatoes are tender. Com
plne honey lemon peel and
juice and salt pour over
potatoes. Simmer, covered. 5
minute. Add cherries. Make
4 to 5 SERVINGS
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Clipper Lucas of Belzoni
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lucas.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Supple Fur

New diagonal handling of
mink, in sinuous, wrappy
coats with a siren '20s feel
ing, a supple, body following
line provides a dressmaker
touch.