davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BidouIt Haven Secret
After ItoIy's Expulsion

while driving toward Brescia in
the North italian lake country.
Police expelled him as an un-
desirable foreigner although he
protested he came as q tourist
and not for a rendezvous with
Bidault. then reported in Ba-
varia, or with other resistance
leaders.
Much Secrecy
AS in the case today, secrecy
was maintained by the govern
ment about where Soustelle
had said he wanted to be sent
out Of Italy. Milan police said
they sent Soustelle across the
Austrian frontier. Austrian Of
ficials said they had no con-
firmation that he entered the
country.
austrian Interior Ministry
officials likewise said Saturday
they had no report Of Bidault
crossing the frontier, but that
he probably would be arrested
and expelled If he showed up)
Bidault, 62-year-old former
university professor. presided
over the French provisional
government after World War
II, but disappeared from power
in 1949 after one term as pre-
mier and four as foreign min
lister. He bitterly opposed Gen.
Gaulle's policy on Algeria.
Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, con-
demned to life in prison, desig-
mated Bidault to succeed him
as leader Of the French secret
army. Bidault never publicly
accepted that leadership but
his name has been used on
secret army statements.
A warrant for his arrest was
issued in Paris August 10 after
his immunity as q member of
the French National Assembly
had been lifted.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Troops UnchoIIenged
In Moving on AIgiers

I September 20. The election,
previously scheduled September
16 after five postponements,
had again been in doubt this
morning as the Political Bu-
reau was locked in a dispute
with guerrilla leaders over the
nomination Of candidates.
This dispute evaporated with
movement OF the regulars into
the Algiers region.
Balance Of Forces Tipped
Their arrival tipped the ball
ance Of forces irreversibly
against rebel guerrilla officers
who had sought to use their
control Of the capital to impose
their will on the whole nation!
The acting government Of
Mr.. Ben Bella's Political Bu-
reau was placed in a more
powerful position than ever.
Backed by the army, it could
be challenged now only by the
army itself.
The guerrillas' Wilaya 4 COM
mand fled from its headquar-
ters on the heights overlooking
Algiers and returned to the
Blida area, 80 miles southwest
Of the city, from which it direc-
ted a seven-year underground
war against the French.
With the wilaya's command
post dismantled, there was no
one to transmit or receive sig
nails from outlaying posts, nor
could anyone have issued or
ders to the guerillas to resist
the much larger force.
A Political Bureau spokesman
said the troops were brought
in because "a nations capital
must be controlled by its ma
tional army"
But he added that, in accord
ance with the cease-fire agree
ment, the regular forces would
camp on the outskirts and not
enter downtown Algiers for the
moment.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Georges Bidault, anti-de Gaul-
list ex-Premier wanted in
France as head Of the outlawed
National Resistance Council,
has been found in Italy and
escorted out Of the country.
Where he was sent was not
disclosed. There was specula-
ton that he asked to be placed
on a ship or plane to Spain
rather than face certain arrest
at the French frontier or
probable expulsion from either
Switzerland or Austria.
Sources in the Italian In
terror Ministry confirmed q
dispatch by ANSA, italian
news agency, that the 62-year-
old former Premier, foreign
minister and leader Of French
resistance in World War II
had been taken into custody
last night.
'Unwanted Alien"
| ANSA said he had beer
picked up as an unwanted alier
and taken to "the frontier Of
his choice" by police. Ministry
Of Interior sources declined tc
say what frontier that was.
Bidault's presence in Italy
rekindled speculation here that
top leaders Of French resist
ance groups were using Italy as
a secret meeting ground to plan
future moves following the col
lapse Of efforts of the anti
Gaullist Secret Army to keep
Algeria French.
These reports started August
II when police caught Jacques
Soustelle, one time French
Minister for Africa who turned
against Gen. de Gaulle's plan
for an independent Algeria.
He was taken into custody
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ALGIERS. Sept. 8 tAP).-
Several thousand troops of the
Communist : equipped regular
army supporting Ahmed Ben
Bella entered the Algiers region
without opposition today as re-
bel guerrilla forces evacuated
the city.
The army's commander. Col.
Houari Boumedienne. drove
into Blida, 80 miles southwest
Of the capital, at the head of
his smartly uniformed batta-
lions. Civilians cheered wildly.
Col. Boumedienne rode bare
headed in an open jeep.
An army spokesman said the
troops would camp overnight
on the Blida-Algiers highway
and would reach the outskirts
Of the capital early Sunday.
They staged q military pa
rade in Blida, which ironically
had Just become the new head
quarters of the rebel guerrilla
Wilaya (zone) 4.
Commanders Grim
The guerrillas were moved
out of downtown Algiers under
q demilitarization agreement
with Mr.. Ben Bella's Political
Bureau. Several guerrillas new
ly arrived from Algiers were
seen among the cheering crowd
in Blida.
But their commanders were
in q grim mood, and one COM
planned bitterly: I'VE have been
tricked by the politicians"
It seemed they had agreed to
the installation Of q small token
detachment Of Col. Boumedi-
enne's men near Algiers, and
we're completely surprised by
the massive movement of the
regulars.
The Political Bureau imme-
diately pressed home its ad-
vantage and announced that
the election Of q National AS
sembly will definitely be held
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

vim attended high school In
Cleveland and graduated in
1852. He attended dollege at
Delta State and graduated in
1857 with a B. S. degree. He
is married and has 2 children.
Mrs. E. E. Owen, who lives
in Pickens, is teaching high
|srhool and college French this
Year. She is originally from
Brussels, Belgium, and attend
ed school in Belgium.
Miss Archie Strahan Is tea
|ching World Civilization and
American History in college.
|She is from Petal. She attend
led Petal High and the Univer-
|sity of Southern Mississippi.
lShe majored in history and
|minored in English. She re-
|ceived her B. S. degree in
1851 and her M. S. degree in
1852. In 1862 she taught at
the University of Southern
Miss. as a graduate assistant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Eight Sets
Of Twins
On Campus

Among the many things
Holmes Junior College has to
be proud of are eight sets of
twins.
From Cruger have come
Brenda and Linda McRae.
Their one difference is that
Linda has a mole under her
left eye. Both are cheerleaders
and major in Secretarial Bust
ness.
The sophomore class is
proud to boast Jean and Joan
Twas from Canton. These two
look-alikes are leaders in the
Holmes Starlettes and are
studying business.
Jimmy and Jerry O'Cain,
twin brothers who are a part
of the Bulldog grid team, are
freshmen from Canton. Jim
my enjoys art and is taking
a general college course, while
Jerry likes model building and
is majoring in Industrial Edu-
cation.
Two sophomore boys who
transferred to Holmes from
Delta State this year are HUI
bert and Herbert Odom. Their
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

home town is Canton. Hubert's
hobby is painting and he is
majoring in pharmacy. Her.
bert is an accounting major.
Carrollton sheds us Linda
and Johnny Staten. Linda, a
sophomore, is very active on
the HJC campus. Her hobby
is sewing. Johnny, a fresh
man, is interested in music
appreciation. Both are Math
and Science majors.
Agriculture majors, Roy and
Ralph Blain, from Ethel, are
freshmen. Both of these boys
like to spend their spare time
hunting.
Tommy plays basketball and
Iplans to study commercial
law.
Penny and Peggy Potts
from Goodman are juniors in
high school. They are the dau.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Bune|I Shines
At State

Ode Burrell, Cali American
Jr. College" from Holmes last
year, proved to be an asset
to the Mississippi State "Bull-
dogs" during their game with
Florida.
Ode has recently been pro-
noted to first team, left half
back. We predict that he will
demonstrate the same ability
that gained for him Junior
College All-America status.
In our opinion he is one of
the fastest backs in the S.
e. c. Ode runs the hundred
in 9.8 seconds.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Tennis Returns
To Campus

After a lapse of II years,
tennis returns to the campus
at Holmes Junior College un-
der the direction of Coach
Donald Brown.
At the present time II boys
art out for the team and Coach
Brown stresses the need for
participation by the girls If
Holmes is expected to make
any kind of showing in the
state tournament next spring.
The team has been working
out every afternoon in an eff
fort to be in top form by
spring.
Those out include Donnie
Evans, John Huckaby, Milton
Richards, James Miller, Will
liam Gazaway, Davis Rich.
ards, Talmadge McCullough,
Charles Dew, Larry Ingram,
Dan Edwards and Larry Chap
man.
"With a lot of hard work
we will be able to pick out a
team that will well represent
the college next spring." stat
ed Brown. "We have three or
four boys out that stand a
very good chance of placing
in the &c tourney"
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Prevent Fire -

Prevent Fire -
This is the week to concent-
rate on fire prevention. 1t is
National Fire Prevention
Week.
You don't want a fire this
week or any other week = but
in case it does happen, do
these things:
Get everyone out of and
away from the building on
fire. 4.
Cali for help from the
nearest telephone : or make
sure someone goes for help.
Try to keep the fire from
spreading if you can without
risking your life. Protect other
buildings, livestock and pro-
perry.
Help the fire department
get water and move equipment
as directed.
Take steps to protect pro-
perry against weather damage
after the fire is out.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Home Agent
BY Mary f. Harpole
Home Demonstration Agent

Home Demonstration Agent
Does growing food at home
stun pay?
Yes, according to nation
wioe studies. 1t is still very
important for people with low
er incomes and for people who
have many needs for their in
comes. And, just as important
as the money angle is i'm
proved nutrition home food
production can bring.
For example, studies show
that a high percentage of ia
miles have diets low in vita
minis A and c. Dark green and
deep yellow vegetables that
you can easily grow in small
spaces are excellent sources
of vitamin A.
Deep green vegetables as
kale, mustard, turnip greens,
broccoli and collardS are also
good sources of vitamin G. if
cooked properly. You can
plant all of these vegetables
in your fall garden until No
vember 1. After then, you can
plant them in a cold frame.
Whenever incomes are low,
a larger portion has to go for
food. With more food grown
at home, the family has more
money for other needs.
Many older people with low
incomes, of course, aren't ply
sically able to garden. But
many with good health can
grow more feed.
Ask at your county agents
office for a copy of the bulle-
tin ON FALL AND N II
GARDENS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Scholarship
Winners Set
At HAHS

All 1854 graduates or HOl-
mes Agricultural High School
who wish to enter the 1963-64
National Merit Scholarship
competition should register
now at the school office, Ro-
bert O'Connor, counselor, an
nounced today.
The National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Test will be
given in the school, Tuesday,
March 5, at 9 a. m.
Students who will graduate
from high school in 1864 and
enter college in the same cal
endar year are eligible for
scholarship consideration in
the 1963-64 Merit Program.
To receive consideration, the
student must take the test
when it is offered in his school.
Participating students pay a
81 fee on the day of the test.
Any interested student who is
unable to pay the fee should
consult Mr.. O'Connor.
Awards in the Merit Pro-
gram are granted on the basis
OF intellectual merit, but stud
ent financial needs determine
the amount of individual sti.
ponds. The stipends are renew
able each year without furthe.
er testing.
A students performance on
the qualifying test also pro-
vides him with information
that is useful in career plan
ming or in selecting courses
in high school and college, Mr..
|O'Connor said.
After the test, each partici-
pating student receives an In.
terpretive folder prepared by
Science Research Associates,
the testing agency that reports
individual test results for COM
parison with scores of high
school students across the
country. Thus, Mr.. O'Connor
said, students can learn more
about their educational siren.
|gths and weaknesses : whether
or not they plan to attend COL
lege.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Faculty turnover is large in
colleges throughout the nation
and this fall at Holmes is no
exception with nine joining the
present staff.
Mr.. Donald Brown, who
graduated from Mississippi
College, is the new high srhool
mathematics teacher. He has
a B. S. degree with a triple
minor in Education, Physical
Education, and Accounting.
Mr.. Brown has taught Math
formerly at Byram. He is also
the college tennis coach.
Miss 10 Ann Tucker from
jackson is the accounting tea
cher. She graduated from Mill
saps and has done graduate
work at the University of
Mississippi.
Mr.. Frank Drake, originally
from Durant, is the physics
teacher at Holmes this year.
He attended HJC, Delta State.
and Ole Miss. He has an M
SIS. degree of combined scien-
ce. He taught science at Inver-
ness last year.
Mr.. Glen Fortenberry is our
high school football coach re-
placing Wayne Sims. Along
with coaching, he teaches his
tory and government. Coach
Fortenberry will also coach
the high school boys basket
ball and track teams. He at
tended Pearl River Junior Col
.lege and Troy State in Alaba-
ma. Last year he taught his
tory and coached at Millen,
Georgia. He is originally from
Columbia.
Coach Jamie Howell is the
college basketball coach this
year. He is also teaching Heal.
tn and Introduction to Physi.
cal Education. He graduated
from Ole Miss last year where
he coached t he Freshmen
Basketball team. He is origi.
nally from Pope.
Mr.. Herman Sanders, orr
ginally from Sails, is the
Chemistry teacher. He attend.
ed McAdams High, HJC, and
the University of Miss. He
did graduate work at Ole
Miss. He taught formerly al
McAdams.
Mr.. Robert Erwin is the
Director of Public Relations
at HJC this year. This is a
new position at Holmes. He is
IN charge of the articles tina,
are sent to the newspapers,
and he is also advisor for the
year book and the school news.
paper. Mr.. Erwin worked fol-
the Clarksdale Press Register
for the last two years as
Sports Editor. Before that, he
was a sports writer for the
jackson Daily News. Mr.. Err.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Add Darkroom
For Publication
BY BufOrd WiggintOn

The construction of a dark
on the Holmes campus
is a welcomed addition to the
publications department.
Most of the photography will
be done by members of the
"Growl" and members of the
annual staff.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Don't burn leaves too close
to a building or home, fence
or tall grass. Keep the child
rem away. Be sure the fire
is out before you leave. And
keep your garden hose in rea-
dinesS until the fire is COM
|pletely out.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Burning Leaves -

Burning Leaves -
Falling leaves raking lea
YES : burning leaves : all indi-
cations of fall.
If you get rid of leaves by
burning them, be careful. Ne
yer light a fire outdoors ON a
windy day. Burn the leaves in
a wire mesh basket Or metal
c%ontainer with the cover Sill
Chilly ajar to prevent embers
from scattering.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Holmes Agricultural High
seniors, Tommy and Tony
Montgomery, the sons of Mrs.
7. P. Montgomery. Tony plays
football and plans to major in
business at college next year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

ghters Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Potts. Penny's future plans
include studying art and Peg
gy plans to major in business.
School has two sets of twins.
From Pickens are high
Evening star., 1962-06-27
Kin of Disabled
To Be Tutored in
Physical Therupy

Needy families in the Dis
trict who must care for a
chronicslly i'll or disabled rela-
tive will receive physical ther-
apy instruction under a Federal
grant Of about $4,000.
A one-year demonstration
project by the District Health
Department in the physical
therapy instruction was ap-
proved yesterday by the Com
misSioners.
William E. Bowman, execu-
Evening star., 1962-06-27

tive officer at the Health De-
partment. said this instruction,
which would be given not only
at private homes but at nursing
homes as well. would cover the
less complex aspects of therapy
Mr.. Bowman told the Com
miSsioners the program will
cost the District about $1,000
for the years trial for such
items as travel expenses and
supplies.
The project. he said, will be
an extension of the depart
ment's current out-patient care
program.
Evening star., 1962-06-27
SAVE MANY WAYS
ON SPORTSWEAR

80 Lightweight Suits, linens and COT
tons; good choice of styles, coIors.
Comparable value 1895 to more than
double. 1000 to 24.00
100 Spring weight Wool Suits. In
group, novy, black, beige and eroy.
Less than v comparable value. 500
so Wool Skirts, clears and pIoids.
Pleoted, slim. Comparable value 800
to more than double. 900
80 Skirts. Slim styles, pastel coIors.
Comparable value 7.9o. Labeled for
fobric content. 400
100 Jackets Of ArneIS trocetote and
royon crepe. Classic cordieon style, in
beige, black and navy. Less than "
comparable value. 500
IS Beech Jackets, cooIe style. White
cotton with navy or black border. Conn.,
porobIe value l.o5. 500
IS Long Beech Robes, imported. Red,
green or yellow cotton terry cloth.
Comparable value ! 695 to 1895. 1000
80 Beach Robes, imported; long. Pink,
blue or yellow. Comparable value
$500. 400
90 Jackets. Labeled for fabric content.
Less than v comparable value. 400
Sportsweor, Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1962-06-27
Catholic Interruciul
Council Elects

The Catholic Interracial
Council of Washington has
elected DR.. c. Joseph Nuesse
president for a two-year term.
The group, meeting at How
ard University. also elected
Mrs. Alice Holley. first vice
president: Mrs. Pauline Jones,
second vice president; NJ. Jo-
seph Nichols. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Rita Sylvester, ex-
lecutive secretary. and Mrs.
Doris Atkinson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-06-27
MISSES DRESSES AT
CLEARANCE SAVINGS

SpIurqe on summer extras. In this
group: one-piece dresses, costumes
and cocktail fashions. Choose from
cotton, royon, ArneIS triocetote, oce-
tote-ond-royon crepe. From clear
coIors, homespun looks, checks and
prints, oil at sovines.
Evening star., 1962-06-27
DAYTIME
FASHIONS

Here's how to go around
the clock in eosy-core
cotton or cotton blends
at savings. Mostly Iote
spring styles, all labeled
for fabric content. TO-
20; l4h-22R.
comparable
value Now
IS, e.99-lO.95 700
SO, 1875 500
IS, l2.95 900
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime
Dresses, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-27
COATS, SUITS,
RAINWEAR

Find q wonderful fosh-
ion scope here in color
full lightweight wooIs,
smortIy styled. Broken
sizes for misses, 6-l8.
comparable value Now
10 suits, 22.o5-25.O0 1000
6 suits, 25.95-3e.e5 1900
5 suits, 1895 34.00
Il coots, 2e.e5-35.oo 1900
7 coots, 3e.95-55.00 29.OO
IS coots, 4e.95-55.00 34.00
Roincoots, voter repeIlent
oobordine t709o royon, 3o9o
ocetote).
IS pieces more thon
double 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Coot
and Suit Shop, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-27
FASHION FUR LUXURY
AT REDUCTIONS NOW

>ASE1ION FUR LUXURY
AT REDUCTIONS NOW
| BIeoehed White Fox Cope. $500
z Dyed Squirrel StoIes. 600
2 Dyed Squirrel StoIes. 97.0Q
BIock-Dyed Red Fox Stole. 127.OO
! BIock-Dyed BroodtoiI Processed
Lamb jacket. 1890
2 Let-Out Dyed Muskrot jackets.
1890
! Dyed Squirrel jacket. 1890
! Black Dyed Persion Lamb jacket,
Mink CoIIor. 2S7.00
! Brown-Dyed Persian Lamb jacket.
277.0O
| Let-Out Natural Embo" Autumn
Hoze" Mink Stole. 277.00
z Brown-Oyed Persion Lamb Coots.
377.OO
| Let-Out Natural Embo' Lutetio"
Mink Stole. 377.O0
4 Let-Out Natural Ronch Mink Stole.
377.00
z let-Out Natural Embo" Autumn
Hoze" Mink StoIes, double collar.
427.O0
! Let-Out Natural Ranch Mink jacket.
427.O0
! let-Out Natural Embos CeruIeon'
Mink Jacket. $500
Pleose odd l0oo FederoI tox
Fur products Labelled to show country Of origin
of imported furs.
"TM EMBA Mink Breeders Association
WGl-Fur SoIon, 3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1962-06-27

Your savings when choose from this otteng
dresses and costumes Included Silks nens
silk bends all labeled for fabric You'll find becoming
clear coor and prints Come, soVe
TO- comparable value 229525O0
37 comparable value 2oo35OO
3d. comparable value 3oo545OO
Evening star., 1962-06-27

100 Assorted Sweaters, 34-4O CON-
parable values 500 and 8.9o.
400 and 600
200 Assorted BIouses, 3O-38. CON-
parable values 4.o9 to 7.oo.
800 to 500
WGl-Neckweor and BIouses Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
, 1962-12-08

GOOD MUSIC AHEAD

THE ST. CROX CONCERT Society of which Fred
Reynolds is president, is making a commendable and deter.
mined effort to give this place the best in music. For that the
island is grateful, and it I follows without saying that the best
possible way to show this gratitude is by the fullest coopera-
ton, Fru
TO DATE AT LEAST three programs have been sche-
duled, and these bring musical groups which are not only
popular, but which have attained prominent places for them
selves in the musical world. Based upon past records these
groups should fill any auditorium, as they have done wherever
they appeared. z
AS. TIME PASSES, and as funds increase the Concert
Society will of course expand its program of musical and cuE
tural activities. Perhaps the day is not far off when not only
more concerts will be given, but Of a greater variety. Next
year, sometime in April, the New York University Glee Club
will put in its appearance. Known throughout the country as
one of the finest musical groups, this glee club is certain to
give to our audiences in these Islands an excellent opportunity
tosenioy vocal works at their best.
PRACTICALLY every college has it full share of musical
aggregationS glee clubs, chorS, military bands, and even sym
phony orchestras. In this respect we in these Islands have fall
lengfar behind. True, the population is small, and the enroll
ment Of grammar and high schools limited. Yet, this is no rea.
son why we should not have these groups. Fortunately, efforts
are being made, and if the proper support can be given on a
sustained basis, the, results should be most gratifying.
IN ADDITION to concerts, the day may come when we
may be able to offer opera, with leading performers. And
there is no reason why major plays could not be offered. When
this is done, there will be an incentive for our young people,
and an opportunity to widen their horizon culunally. Many
Of our young people may wish to consider entering these fields
but unless they have the proper exposure they may never
know whether or not they really want to even take a second
look
WE ARE OFF to- good year unsteady. We look forward
to bigger and better things, and more of them for the future
, 1962-12-08
BUY A NEW HOME

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Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS Is, YEARS TO PAY
FILA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
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Lowry Hill Road in Christiansted, which are
eligible for FILA financing.
F INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
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rs YEARS
PTVAR REAL ESTATE
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Telephone $50 1852