davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30
TOMORROW IS EVICTION DAY
Some on 'HiI| Ignore the Bu|Idozer
Star Staff Photos

here" In the window framed Cancelled check for
$l650 with the date March 49, 1924 and signed by
dent Coolidge.
Mrs Bessie Silverman surrounded by antiques in
the secondfloor antique shop owned by her Maurice
One of customers spends every lunch in here
She said she going to when left. Well stay SIX
seven days they give the chance Then my
ing out to Arlington"
Gandes liquor store. The manager. Ed Calman. said
We're fixing up place in the next block in week 10
days. No and told officially had to leave
yet"
Mrs. Mike Palm looked up from her coffee cup in the
restaurant by her husband 1--WE haven't received
notice. Well stay until they tell us to move"
Edward Cohen hunched over the pair of pants he
sewing in his Capitol Hill Valet dry cleaning and tailor
shop 1--WE been here IL Sure I'm going to miss the
customers but what I'm really going to miss the money
In addition to Mike Palms two other restaurants
busy serving lunch the Neptune Grill and LaRoSas George
GanaS swept the Neptune Grill bar with and said.
Il can't answer you don't know when we're leaving No
ones said thing to We're building place in the
next block which will be ready in June"
Mrs. Danny Moorefield at LaRoSa'S said We'll be
moving the end of the week. guess We're moving nowhere
We haven't made any plans yet"
And not too far away in the Capitol, Architect George
Stewart said bids will be advertised beginning tomorrow
This will give potential wreckers IA days to examine the
property The contract will be granted May is and will
be effective Immediately.
What will become of the block is uncertain. The best
guess is memorial to President Madison which will
include a library and underground annex for the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

fact that four Court of Ap-
peals judges declined to up
hold it.
Second, the defense pointed
to the abolishment of the man
datory death penalty law and
argued that Coleman should
not go to the chair under the
law that was scrapped.
The Government, in an an
swer. filed by United States
Attorney David C. Acheson and
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery,
said the appellate legal issues
should not be considered now.
In papers filed by the Gov
ernment, it mostly discussed
the fact of the policeman'S
killing and concluded that
there would appear to be no
established facts that warrant
mitigation"
While the Government is
known to consider Coleman's
offense an aggravated" one,
it expressly did not make any
recommendation as to what
sentence the Court should i'm
pose.
The sentence question, with
its emotional overtones and
possible impact on five other
lives that are now forfeit, will
be up to Judge McGarraghy
when Coleman's hearing is held
this week.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Struying Nude
Returned to
Her Niche

A nude lady who had Strayed
from home returned to her
niche above the bar of the
Speakeasy Restaurant today.
And a grand larceny charge
was dropped against the man
who admitted borrowing her.
He is William Lee Sorrells, AZ,
a Department of Agriculture
employe listed at the Man
chester Hotel, 1923 M street
NV.
Assistant United States At
torney William Greenhalgh
said the charge was dropped
because Mr.. Sorrelis has made
restitution to the satisfaction
of the Speakeasy owners.
The painting, a 212x4-foot
picture of a reclining nude,
was cut from its frame March
rs after closing hours at the
cafe at 806 Fourteenth street
NV.
First precinct policemen
later recovered it from under
Mr.. Sorrells' rug in his room.
Gilbert R. Giordano, Mr..
Sorrells' attorney, described the
picture-taking as nothing but
a whim."
Mr.. Giordano said his client
is a painter and wanted to
copy the picture without the
defects in the original "a knee.
bruise and a black eye) and
give both paintings to the
Speakeasy owner, Leon Zeiger.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Rivals Lash Tawes'
Redistricting Pace
ANOTHER RUSSIAN FIRST;
THEY OUTWIT STARLINGS
MEMO TO DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
SUBJECT: Starlings, disposal of.

MEMO TO DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
SUBJECT: Starngs disposal of.
The Russians have found way to get their starngs
out of town and back the country where they do
good. Maybe the idea would work right here in
Washington, D. c.
According to a Russian document translated by the
Commerce Department. the starlings modified by
the state to wage pesky caterpillar named
Torx vrdana The birds proved to be regular Stakhano
vites in seeking out and eating the bugs.
According to the Commerce translation. the birds
were induced to transmgrate into forest regions by
building nests at the desired locations The Rus
slams found made of boards to be best for the
starngs which settle willingly and in large numbers in
these nests"
How-to-do-it instructions contained in publica-
ton No 605168. Office of Technical Services, Depart
ment of Commerce. The price is $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Starlings are gradually be-
ing forced out of the Federal
Triangle and Capitol Hill.
After years of trial and error,
most authorities have settled
on the shock method as the
best means to prevent roosting.
Any starlings trying to settle
down for a comfortable roost
high in the columns of the
Capitol, for example, are rudely
surprised by a shot of elec-
tricity. They head elsewhere.
The latest evidence of sue
cess in the program is con-
tanned in a request of the Cen
eral Services Administration
for $4,000 to "bird-proof" a
few more buildings.
Approved by the House Pub
lie Works Committee are plans
to wire the Internal Revenue
Service for $35,0O0; the Com
merce Department for $35,000;
the Federal Trade Commission
for $4,000, and the Post Of
flee Department for $25,0O0.
Solutions Are Varied
Buildings wired previously
include the Treasury, Archives
and City Post Office. And on
the Hill, the architects office
has attempted to protect the
Capitol, Supreme Court, Old
Senate office building and Lii
brary of Congress.
Efforts to change the habits
of starlings in downtown Wash
ington have varied widely. They
have included;
Toxic gases. dust bombs,
firearms, Roman candles, toy
balloons, soap bubbles, phony
cats and stuffed owls.
Much effort also was spent
in directing at the birds tape
recorded series of startling dis
tress signals. The starlings left,
but pigeons took their place.
The electric shock method
consists of installing pairs Of
wires mounted on insulators
attached to the area to be pro-
tected. The shocks pulsate
through the wires. one every
Is seconds.
Saves Cleaning Costs
Installation is costly, but a
GSA report says up to $4,000
in cleaning costs has been
saved on some buildings.
Although the District Build
ing also has been wired ef-
fectively, William A. Xanten,
superintendent of the city's
sanitation department, is not
particularly excited.
AS he points out, the shock
ing of starlings only means
dispersal of the birds. While
they might find the buildings
along Pennsylvania avenue un-
Evening star., 1962-04-30
THE GREAT YANKEES

THE GREAT YANKEES
seemed to be, going to pieces
right before our eyes. The
Senators had a man on third
and another on second.
Send in Gene Woodling!"
the fans behind us were
shouting. And the old Yankee
star, wearing a Washington
uniform, was sent in as a
pinch hitter.
He hit a two-bagger, scor-
ing both men on base.
Things we're looking up.
The score was 10 to 7 and
only one out. But the Yanks
recovered. Final score when
the game finally ended, after
11:30, was 10 to 8.
1t was the Senators 10th
straight loss.
But this can't go on for
ever. They played an excel
lent defensive game-not an
error.
Jimmy Piersall, the center
fielder, got his glove on a fast
liner but couldn't hold it. 1t
was not counted an error
and it didn't affect the
score. Rookie Pitcher Jim
Hannah stopped a fast
grounder that knocked him
down. But he got up and
threw to first in plenty of
time.
After the game we sat in
the parking lot until after
midnight before we could
move.
Something has to be done
about this transportation
problem.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Fire Destroys Barn

A large barn burned to the
ground on the farm of Senator
and Mrs. Philip Hart near War
renton. Va, over the week end.
No animals were in the struc-
ture. the Michigan Democratic
Senator said. He estimated the
loss at $4,000.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Suppose there was cat in each cor
ner OF the room, a Cat sitting op-
poSite each cat. a Cat looking al
each CAT. and CAT sitting on each
CATS tail How many cats would
there be? (See answer page 12)
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Gonodo Students TO
Attend Church Meet

The Board of Christian Educa-
non of Philadelphia. Pennsy lvania
has announced the appointment of
three Ganado Mission High School
seniors 10 a seminar TO be held al
the Westminster House. Univer-
Sity of Washington. Seattle, July
IS 10 August s.
Dddy Curley. Margaret Dodd
and Richard Spinning of CanadO
Mission High School will be among
the students in conf erence. Other
students are from various parts OF
the country.
The seminar is sponsored BY
the Board of Christian Educ alton of
the United Presbyterian Church of
the USA and the denomination
Synod of Washington.
The purpose of the conference
is to explore the new dimensions
of men in light of Gods eternal
purpose as revealed in scripture
and TO consider the implic cations for
response in ife." the Board said.
The group will spend considerable
time al the F air observing partic-
ularly the sciences and cultural
exhibitions.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
BPW Club
Meets At School

The Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club held
their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday night in the Ro-
tary Room of the Grammar
School.
Miss Mary Harpole, presi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness session. Plans were made
for the Christmas Seal Sale
campaign which will begin
sometime in November. The
exact time will be announced
later. Miss Necie Gwin was
named chairman of the cam.
palgn. Program plans for the
year were set and chairmen
for the monthly programs list.
ed.
Ihose present enjoyed a de-
hcious supper and the fellow
ship.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
HID Club
Meets Thursday

The Lexington Home De-
|monstration Club met at the
City Hall on Thursday of last
week with 16 members pre-
sent.
Mrs. Howard Terry, presi-
dent, presided and opened the
meeting with a song, "Ameri-
ca, The Beautiful" Mrs. G.. B.
Minyard gave the devotional
taken from the Upper Room.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll called
by the secretary, Miss Addie
Vic Bailey.
A motion was made and Sc
.cOnded that the club take on
subscription to the Homemak-
.ers Magazine and pass it
around to all members to
read.
Mrs. Terry is the only mem
Der of the club eligible for a
25 year membership pin 1t
was voted by the club to buy
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Durant BPW
HOnored

National Business Women's
Week is being observed in
Durarf October 7 : 13. The an
nouncement was made by
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, President
of the Durant Business and
Professional Women's Club, a
member of the National Fede-
ration of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, Inc.
which sponsors the celebra-
ton.
The annual observation is a
tribute to all business and
professional women through
out the country. In Durant,
the women were honored by
a coffee. 1t was held at the
City Hall at 7::30 $50 Mon
day, October 9th.
National Business Women's
Week this year has as it's
theme, "Leadership-A Dimen.
sion in Democracy"
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

The American Legion Auxi-
|liary Unit No. 18. held it's re-
gular meeting last Thursday
night at 7:30 in the Legion
Hut.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
]. H. Warner. The colors were
presented and the pledge of
allegiance given. Mrs. J. l..
Braddock, treasurer, gave the
financial report and also re-
ported 90 members had paid
their dues.
Plans were discussed for
collecting gifts for the vete-
rams gift shop and it Was de-
cided that each member is
asked to donate three gifts.
Other plans discussed were to
assist the Legionnaires in
celebrating Veterans Day with
a banquet November 1st. At
this mteting the Boy and
Girl Staters will make a re-
port on activities at camp dur
ing the past summer.
After adjournment, the Le-
gionnaires joined us i'm a social
period.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
LET Lf'1a4Kk,aMl5@9&5v
ssase< @7A

The Mississippi Seed Technol-
ogy Laboratory at Mississippi
State University is the most
complete laboratory of its kind
n the world.
So complete is the laboratory
that it was selected in 1858 by
the international Cooperation
Administration point Four
Program) to provide seed re-
search, training and advisory
services to those undeveloped
countries receiving technical
assistance from the United
States. There are between 60
and 70 countries benefiting
from the laboratory.
In addition to aiding the
Point Four Program, the labo-
ratory does work for more
American seedmen than any
other institution in the nation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
SCOUT TROOP 81 MEETS

Girl Scout Troop No. 81 held
their regular meeting Monday
afternoon in the Scout Hut.
Mrs. Jack Dunn was Scout
Leader In the absence of Mrs.
Stern who couldn't be there.
The meeting was called to
order by the vice president,
Patsy Grantham. Susan Stern
is our president, but could
not be present. During the
meeting we talked about our
pot luck supper which we had
planned for the next night,
Tuesday. We also told about
our rooms. Then we looked at
some wall paper and sang
some songs. Sally Barrett and
Doris Holder read about the
wallpaper from the encyclo-
pedia. Later we had a flag
ceremony.
Reporter,
Kathy Rinicker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Garden Club
Meets Here

On October 4th, several
members of the Lexington
Garden Club attended the
North Regional meeting of the
Garden Clubs of Mississippi
held in Clarksdale.
Registration and business
meeting We're held in the City
Auditorium.
The Lexington Garden Club
Was among those receiving the
honor roll ribbon on the past
years work, 1861 so.
After the luncheon, which
was held in the Oakhurst Bap.
tist Church, members were
privileged to hear Mr.. Bob
Chopin, landscape architect
from Baton Rouge, La. Slides
were shown in connection with
the talk.
Several lovely homes and
gardens were open for a tour
showing beautiful interiors
and lovely Handicapped gar
dens.
Climaxing a delightful day
Ipacked with interest was a
lovely tea in the home of Mrs.
A. J. Donelson.
Members of the Lexington
Club attending were Mrs. ].
H. Bowie, Mrs. P. B. Brumby
Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. Ben
Beall, Mrs. P. H. williams,
Sr., Mrs. T. B. Lebby, Mrs.
Joe Moore, Mrs. M. E. Blake,
Mrs. David Miles and Mrs. I.
R. King.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Miss Wynne Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Wynne
of Pickens announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Faye Wynne, to Hubert
McPhail, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. McPhail, alss of Pick
ems.
The wedding will solmeniz-
ed October Goth at the Pick
ems Baptist Church.
Miss Wynne is a graduate of
Holmes Agricultural High
School and attended Holmes
Junior College. She is pre-
sently employed at the Bald
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

wynn Piano Co. in Greenwood
Mr.. McPhal, also a grad.
uate of Holmes Agricultural
High School, is presently EN-.
|ployed at Medart Lockers,
Inc. of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

the pin.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough
was elected secretary to take
the place of Miss Addie Vic
Bailey, who resigned. Mrs.
Lutte Ellison gave the study
topic on Foreign Programs
Involving Extension People. "
"a report ON the recent council
meeting was given by Mrs.
Terry. Mrs. w. E. Moore gave
demonstrations on making
plaques. October 18th was
named as the day to meet at
the home of Miss Kimbrough
and make the plaques.
During the recreation period
an interesting contest was held
by Mrs. Zemp with Miss Kim
brough being the winner.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Walter Sharp and
Mrs. j. F. Williams who serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visits Parents
Mr.. Jimmy Skinner and dau-
|ghter, Cherri of Greenwood,
spent the weekend in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Skinner.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
|Hattiesburg Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams
|of HattieSburg were weekend
visitors of their daughter and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby, Jr. and children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
no Memphis

To Memphis
Mrs. Tom Shepherd spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks Shepherd, Tom
my and Susan, in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
had as their guest the past
week, her mother, Mrs. C. v.
Landreth of Oakland.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visit Parents
Mrs. Eugene Ware and
children of Scott spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Hathcock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Attend BaIIgame

ACItnu baIIgame
Among those attending the
Ole Miss Houston football
game in Jackson Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
Hooker, Mr.. L. H. Paris, Mr..
Jack Yates, Mr.. Lynn Jordan,
Mr.. Billy Stephenson, Amy
Perminter, Sally Jane Mes
han, Ed Wilburn Hooker and
Bootsy Hooker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

To Memphis
Mrs. J. H. Beall, Miss Beth
Beall and Mrs. Gordon Russell
spent several days in Memphis
the past week. Mrs. Russell
visited her mother, Mrs. G.
&c. Randell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Visit Mother

Visit Mother
Mrs. Marshall Edwards of
Nov York, and DR.. John Kier
of Memphis, who spent the
weekend with their mother,
Mrs. John Kier, were luncheon
guests of their aunt, Mrs. M.
is. Rogers, in West Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

To Arkansas
Mrs. L. H. Paris is spending
ten days with her mother,
Mrs. Flora Herman, in Du-
mas, Arkansas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visits In Clarksdale
Mrs. Tom Shepherd was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hughes in Clarksdale the past
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Heinrich.
Attend BaIIgame

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
and son, Jim, attended the
Ole Miss Houston game in
Jackson Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visits Parents
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker is
spending this week at the par
entail home in Shelby to be
with her mother, Mrs. T. E.
Yates, who underwent surgery
at the Shelby Hospital on
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

To Texas
Mrs. w. c. Jones is spending
this week with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs r.
A. (Bud) Hammett and child.
rem in Dallas, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
To SanitOrium

To SanitOrium
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
accompanied by Mrs. Lois
Brady, spent Monday at the
Sanitorium.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visits Relatives
Little Miss Rachael Hughes
is spending a week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson Hughes of Charleston.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Greenwood Visitors

Sunday guests of Mrs. G. A.
Moore were her sister, Miss
Zilpha Cain, and Miss Lucy
Stewart of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
To Shelby

To Shelby
Mr.. Jack Yates spent Mon
day and Tuesday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Yates
in Shelby.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Weekend At Home
Miss Eve Blake, who is TAX
ing graduate work at Missis-
sippi State University, spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. M. E. Blake.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
From Washington

From Washington
DR.. and Mrs. G.. D. Russell
had as their guest the past
week, Mrs. Russell's sister-in-
law. Mrs. r. A. Randell of
Washington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Visits Mother And

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pilgrim
and children, Jimmy and
Cheryl, of Jackson, were
guests recently of Mrs. Goldie
Rogers and Mrs. Addie How
|ell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Guests in the w. B. Farmer
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Upshaw and child
rem from Jackson; DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Wood of McComb: !:
Mrs. r. M. Warner and Mrs
K. M. Warner of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Visits Sister
A Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ramsey was her
sister, Mrs. Tom LeMaster of
Batesville.
Visits Parents
Miss Betsy Harper Heinrich,
student at Ole Miss, spent the
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Wayne Ellis and Bill Davis pace settlers for the Lex
ngton Hornets this Because of their personal nit
tive and ability they have helped lead the Hornets to what
promises to be highly successful year Our bank offers that
personal touch which makes so much difference Whv not
let serving you soon?
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY FRANCIS STANN

they have been making mistakes Of omis-
sion and commission that used to be re-
served for visiting teams. "Yankee-itis",
it used to be called.
Not once in his lonely interview did
Houk mention the name of Luis Arroyo.
When Ford ran out Of gas in the seventh
inning the Arroyo of 81 would have
waddled from the bullpen and clipped the
Angels wings, automatically. But Luis
hasn't got it any more. He was used Mon
day only because Leo Burke, the Angel
Rookie who was at bat had never seen
Arroyo'S screwball
1t made no difference. Burke hit safely
and Luis lost.
THE YANKEES AREN'T great any
longer because old heroes like Yogi Berra
are merely old. In the New York seventh
Houk yanked Yogi for nch-hitter, Els
ton Howard simply because Bill Rigney
brought southpaw Jack Spring from the
bullpen.
A man in the press box, New Yorker,
said, "T can't remember the last time Berra
was taken out for pinch hitter. The old
Yogi never knew or cared IL pitcher
was right or lefthanded. He hit the good
lefthanders in his day. Now he's lifted
because a guy named Spring pitches"
But, of course, you don't say this to
Houk, not in SO many words. The major
has got to win one more pennant with
what's on hand before he starts to rebuild
crumbling structure. The worn parts =
Berra, Arroyo, Blanchard, Turley and may
49, Iaa
This is for another day.
WINNERS DAWDLE TO SAVIOR the
sweet taste of victory. The Angels club
house was in noisy contrast to the vacated
Yankees dressing broom. Rigney was talk
ing Of Julio Navarro, his new Puerto Rican
relief pitcher who was the winner Of
the 7-6 decision Navarro Just arrived Mon
day and found himself in the game that
afternoon, He was back again yesterday.
you've got lot of CUTS, throwing a
minor Lacquer into spots like those" re-
porter said to Rigney. tYou haven't even
seen him warm up, yet you use him twice
with pennant riding"
You got any better ideas? Rig asked.
"who else when I was reaching for my
fourth pitcher? Anyway, I'm playing hot
roll of dice"
Navarro struck out Blanchard with the
tying run on base to end the game. The
first two strikes were long, ominous fouls.
'Know what?" Rigney said, confiden-
TALLY. "After those two fouls darn near
called in Eli Grba to try to get the third
strike. But then Navarro threw up that
scroogie. (screwbalD and it was all over"
'This is the kind Of year it is," sang
out Albie Pearson, the 5-foot-5 Angel
"This is the kind of year when we might
wiz it all and might grow four inches"