davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

| Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Camp
bell attended the parents day
school of nursing at st. Do
minics Hospital in jackson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oliver Of
Walden visited with his uncle,
Mr.. l.. B.. Tucker Monday.
Mr.. G.. D. Thornton trans
Iacted business in Kosciusko
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens,
Jill, spent last Sunday in Ell
IliSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Cade
|of Cleveland spent the latter
part of the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
|Cade and Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
Mrs. Bob Montsinger and
daughter, Melinda of Shreve-
port were at home with her
parents the latter part of the
week. She and her mother,
Mrs. Larken Brock visited DR..
Brock in the Holmes County
Community Hospital Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Lottie MCGEE and Mrs.
Pearl Mcbride spent Sunday
in Jackson. Mrs. Mcbride vi
sited her children the Reedy
McBrdes while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie LOFTS
and son, Ken of Memphis
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Brock. They attended funeral
services of their grandfather.
MI. E.. E. Melton of Durant
Church Monday afternoon.
MI. G. D.. Thornton was in
Lexington Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

49,
Brownie Troop 80 met
Thursday at the Scout Hut.
To-day we studied our hand
book and learned how to do
the flag ceremony. Robin Nc
|Lellan and her mother were
our hostesseS today.
Nancy Lannon's,
Reporter.
Joe w. Hughes and Joe, II
of Jackson were Durant visit
|ors Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

lmended for killing of dock.
lin areas where crimson clo-
|ver has been planted and Is
|up, do not spray with Pad
as it will kill your crimson
|clover completely out.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

FRUITS:
Fruit Tree Planting Time is
here! The best time to plant
peach, pear and pecan trees
is during November. Decem-
Der and January. Early win
ter planting enables you to
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
49, "B"

BY Mrs. A
The Rev. Van Horn of Fren-
CHI Camp filled his appoint
ment at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday. He was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Bicker and Mrs. Effie Ca
de.
Miss Marguerite Weeks and
her friend, Mr.. Chester Ray
lines, Jr., of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, were weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Tate.
Mrs. Dell BlackStock of
Jackson spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Id. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Doster
and Henry Of Walden were
guests of Mrs. Mable Tucker
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Alexander and
Mr. Floyd Rogers attended
funeral services of Mrs. H. B.
Caldwell at st. Clements Ep-
iscopal Church in Walden Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Thornton.
Mrs. Claud Jennings of
KoSciuSko spent Wednesday
afternoon with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. NcCreary
and her sister, Miss Lillia.
The Rev. Upton L. Higgins,
Mrs. Higgins and Cheryl Ann
OF jackson were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Z. Weaver. The Rev. Higgins
filled his regular appoint
ment at the West Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Christine Hanna, Sara
and Robert of Brookhaven
spent Sunday with her sister.
MI. and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR of
Grenada and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew WEIGH of Parchman
were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Autry and
Mrs. Bud Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woll-
Earth and children spent the
weekend in Memphis with re-
latives.
Mrs. Matte Thomas and
Miss Bessie Owen visited
their aunt, Mrs. Josh Owen
In Sails Saturday. Mrs. Owen
as still on the sick list.
Among those from West at
tending the Holmes Junior
college East Mississippi ball
game at Goodman Thursday
night were Mr.. A. c. A11trv
Larry Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Mason and MIR. and
MRS. ". B. Johnson.
Mr.. H. D. Bouchillon of
Gilsetand, La. visited relatives
mere for several days last
week.
Mrs. Cora Caldwell is visit.
ing her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cummings in Gre
NADIA.
| ATTENTI|
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
|GRAZING OATS:

Oats that are larger and
have already fallen over
should be grazed as soon as
possible in order to prevent
freezingj of the oats when
the weather gets much colder.
but do not allow your cattle
to Craze the oats down to the
ground. They should not be
|grazed any shorter than 2 to
3 inches in height.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mrs. Claud Jennings of
Kosclusko spent Wednesday
afternoon with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. NcCreary
and her sister, Miss Lillia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

The Rev. Upton L. Higgins,
Mrs. Higgins and Cheryl Ann
of Jackson were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Z. Weaver. The Rev. Higgins
fllled his regular appoint
ment at the West Baptist
Church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. Arthur Alexander and
Mr. Floyd Rogers attended
funeral services of Mrs. H. B..
Caldwell at st. Clements Ep-
iScopal Church in Walden Fri
day afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VOL.
Earth and children spent the
weekend in Memphis with re.
latives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

The Rev. Van Horn of Fren-
CHI Camp filled his appoint.
ment at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday. He was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r.. Bicker and Mrs. Effie Ca
de.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mrs. Matte Thomas and
MISS Bessie Owen visited
their aunt, Mrs. Josh Owen
In Sails Saturday. Mrs. Owen
as still on the sick list.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Doster
and Henry Of Walden were
guests of Mrs. Mable Tucker
Friday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mrs. Christine Hanna, Sara
and Robert of Brookhaven
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK SUN

 NOTICE The knit a 
 
  
  and will 5im 70 mai to  we of the al  is to get 
  
  shing  privileg  
  provided
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Cusselmun Valley
Homemukers Meet

The Casselman Valley Home
makers met recently at the home
OF Mrs. Donald Newman with
Mrs. Clayton Livengood as co
hostess. Mrs. Gloria Cline read the
scripture, Mrs. ID. w Klotz gave
the thought and Mrs. James Han
son led group singing, with Deane
Savage at the piano.
Jack Doolan, hair stylist from
LaVale, gave a demonstration.
Mrs Clinton Irwin presided at the
business meeting and minutes
were read by Mrs. Gloria Cline.
The club elected Mrs Clayton
Edwards as vice president and
Mrs Robert Diehl as secretary.
Mrs Martin Trcsslcr spoke on the
correct way to fold sheet.
The club decided not to have d
picnic this year but to attend the
Playhouse and eat out on August
Ia.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
White Rock, Oakland
Split Double Bill

White Rock split doublchcadcr
with front running Oakland and
Loch Lynn and Mt Storm copped
twin bills Sunday in the Town
end Country Softball league.
BY splitting even with White
Rock, Oakland maintained its two
game lead. Irving Wolfe CID
gained a 9-5 decision over Mervin
Lefty" Slaglc in the opener. i:
was Stages first loss in nine out
ings.
Dan Slaglc C6-3) beat George
Stewart in the nightcap, AL.
Stewart was 80 until Sundays
setback.
Dick Reckncr received credit
for both victories as Loch Lynn
doWncd Kitzmillcr l1-9 in eight
innings, and II. Rcckncr is Al
fol the season.
Rich Smith, of Cumberland, go'
credit for double won as Mt
Storm took Swallow Falls into
camp, rs and 1910.
The National Guard-CrCllin twin
bill at Terra Alta was raincd ou;
-O----
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Route 40 Scene
In Grantsville, 1909

The old picture scene this week
moves to Grarasville1 the first
time this community has appeared
in the series.
The view is of u. S. Route 40.
looking toward the west, in 1909.
Many of the buildings shown are
still standing, and others have
been constructed in the interven-
ing years. The Casselman hotel
is shown in the left foreground.
The condition of Route 40 is
interesting. The highway, which at
that time, and still is, one of the
main eaSt-West thoroughfarcS, is
as yet unpavcd. 1t was not until
1912 that the road was hard sur
faced
A newspaper account of Sep
tcmbcr u, 1912, relates:
"Hoblitzcll and Price, road
builders and contractors. have be-
gun rebuilding the National Pike
at Grantsvillc. They started Mon
day and will work eastward toward
Frostburg. This firm is well
equipped with the latest road ma
chincry and is composed of prac-
tical men who have done con-
siderable road building in and
around Oakland. They started OH
the National Pike with fifty men
and ample equipment
This work was under State
Road Commission contract at S34.-
212.38."
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Attend Encumpment

Four Civil Air Patrol cadets
from Oakland attended the 1862
Maryland Wing CAP encampment
at Charleston, S. c., Air Force
base over the weekend.
They were David G. Livengood,
Garry M McClung, Paul D. Nc
Intyre and Garry S. Tichncll.
The cadets, ages 14-l9, arc par
ticipating in a program designed
to help them meet their require
menls in the c. A. P.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
To Attend Convention

Jchovah's Witnesses of the Oak
land congregation have been in
vited to attend a threc-day CON
vcntion in Charleston. w. Va. to
be held in the Watt Powell Bal,
Park, August 3-5.
John Weber, ovcrsecr of the
Oakland congregation, announced
that he plans to lead a delegation
of three to the assembly.
The local congregation has been
asked to supply volunteers to man
the more than 20 departments set
up for this convention
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Court Victory

Plans to upgrade Municipal Court
now seem safely on their way despite
one short detour. Unhappy about a bill
that extended the courts subpoena
powers 100 miles beyond the District
line, Senator Robertson of Virginia had
it recalled from the White House for a
fresh look.
At his suggestion, the Senate cut
the paper-serving range to Is miles,
leaving other features of the bill in
tact. One Of these provides for jurisdic-
ton in civil suits up to $4,000, instead
of the present $4,000 cutoff. The pur-
pose is to relieve District Court of some
of its burden, as well as to elevate the
Municipal Court, which has a good
record Of docket clearance. With the
Houses consent, the new Court of Cen
eral SeSsions-as 1t will be known
will be a distinct asset to the judicial
community.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
A BOOK FOR TO-DAY
Life Behind Europe,s Iron Curtain
BY DONALD MINTZ

tempo Of exploitation was
quickened. t
Stain died in 1858. A few
days later there was rioting
in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia.
Then East Berlin and most of
East Germany went up.
Though the revolts were
put down, "the new manage
ment" in the Soviet Union
was in favor of some relaxa-
tion. The climax came in
1855 with Khrushchev's de-
nunciation of Stain, the
riots in Poznan, and the
large-scale uprising in Hun
gary Repression-this time
more sophisticated repression
has been the policy ever
since.
Mr.. Freidin has managed
to combine the national and
the chronological m odes of
narration with great clarity.
He has however been misery
about precise dates almost az
if he feared they would dam
age the narrative. This SEEM
ingly small flaw can be most
irritating and is to be re-
gretted.
Perhaps the best parts Of
the books are those that tell
a discreet story in a detailed
fashion or which discuss pol
itical situations tn a t can be
seen in terms of individual
protagonistS. Thus, the Hun
garian revolt is the subject
Of many fascinating pages
while the present situation in
Poland which Mr.. Freidin
sees symbolized in the forced
partnership of the Comrade
(Gomulka) and the Cardinal
(WyszynskD is convincingly
analyzed.
MIR. FREIDIN derives his
notions Of what American
policy should be from his
observations of what life in
East Europe is. He is dis
satisfied with us, for Ameri-
cans certainly have not un-
derstood the scramble for life
in Soviet Europe. Our Dip
lomats never made 1t clear.
We have heard of various
naturalization plans. There
is the possibility of support
ing guerrilla warfare in East
Europe, which Mr.. Freidin
considers fertile territory"
He makes no unreserved re-
commendation for these or
other schemes. But he does
insist on a realistic evalua-
ton Of the situation and
Just as strongly insists that
we have not yet produced one.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

be equipped with front seat safety belts.
Scientific and statistical studies
give full credence to the usefulness Of
belts as life savers. One survey esti-
mates that, nationally, 5000 lives could
be spared each year If all cars were so
equipped.
Then it VIII be up to friend wife
(bless her nsgging soul) to discreetly get
across the point that seatbelts, once
installed, are meant to be used. Even
now, those who own belts, too often
spurn them on errands of few blocks.
Do they know that rs per cent of acci-
dents occur within IS miles Of home?
The American Automobile Association
says belt-fastening should be as routine
as turning on the ignition, adjusting
seats or checking tires.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
lime of Dancer

The published transcript Of the teS-
tirnony given earlier this month to the
House Armed Services Committee by
Defense Secretary Mcnamara has been
censored for security reasons. Conse-
quently, 1t should be read with some
reservations. 1t seems to US, however,
that there are enough warning signals
flashing around the world to support
Mr.. McNamara's statement that the
United States is faced today with q
crisis more severe than at any time
since the Korean War. Actually, in our
opinion, this may be an understatement.
There is danger, certainly in Cuba,
although we hope and believe that the
President will not hesitate to lower the
boom on any really serious threat from
the Bearded One. There also is danger
in Southeast Asia, especially in South
Wet Nam. A substantial American force
Is stationed there, and we suspect that it
will have to stay there for months, and
possibly years, to come. The point of
greatest danger probably is Berlin. The
decision as to what the future holds
there rests, not with the United States,
but with Mr.. KhruShchev. Our country
Is fully committed to defend the freedom
Of West Berlin and to support the war
won rights there Of the Western powers
But this could become very sticky busi-
ness. If Mr.. Khrushchev should finally
decide to take the risk of signing a
separate peace treaty with his puppets
in East Germany, and II this should lead,
as well it might, to greater pressures on
West Berlin, the danger Of which Mr..
Mcnamara spoke will become very real.
In this connection the comments Of an
East German officer who detected last
week to the West are worth noting. He
said that Communist East German
troops had been told they would be
placed on an urgent alert" when the
separate peace treaty is about to be
signed. And while the detecting officer
did not think there would be a direct
attack on West Berlin, he thought 1t was
quite likely that the Communists would
try to set up an air and land blockade.
If he is right in this, If such blockade
should actually be attempted, 1t is diff
f1cult to see how war could be far away.
Assuming this situation, Mr.. McNa-
mara was amply justified in urging con-
gressional support for President Ken
nedy's request for standby authority to
call up 100000 ready reservists. He was
also justified, we think, in advocating
serious consideration Of the desirability
Of some strengthening of the regular
armed forces. Mr.. Mcnamara, of course,
is civilian. But the fact that his views
were Endorsed by General Lemnitzer,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff,
should not be overlooked.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
CeyIon Asked for 1t

The government Of Ceylon, which
has been playing footsie with the Rus
slams for some time, seized 181 service
stations, many of them American
owned, last spring so that it could dis
tribute Soviet petroleum products
throughout the island. Ceylon, of course
had right to nationalize these facili-
ties, providing fair compensation was
paid. But nothing has been paid, and 1t
doesn't look as though anything will be
paid, since Ceylon, as a result Of over
spending, has run out of foreign ex-
change.
United States law forbids extern
sion Of foreign aid to countries which
nationalize American properties and
then fail to provide equitable and speedy
compensation in convertible foreign ex-
change. Ceylon already has been the
beneficiary of something like SGT mil
lion in foreign aid, and had been
scheduled to receive another 1855, 900
this year. A dispatch from Colombo
mentions the possible" suspension of
this "much-needed American aid" Why
the possible" suspension? Under ex-
isting law, Ceylon, unless compensation
is paid, becomes ineligible for American
aid. And we think the aid should be
chopped off, with nothing possible"
about 1t. What this business amounts
to is form Of blackmail Let the Cey-
loneSe try 1t on the Russians.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

traffic moving, and to take
into consideration always the
rights and interests Of prop
erty owners in this area to
whom the project presents
new problems.
1t is in all of these fields.
as well as in the efficiency
with which he is carrying out
his engineering assignment,
that Francis Fritz, in charge
here for the commission, is
in my opinion earning the
civilian equivalent of a Com
mendation Medal. AS a near
by property owner, I have
had continuous opportunity
to observe his professional
performance closely, and I
rate him highly. The younger
engineers on his staff - and
they are all young men, eff
cient and cleancut - like
wise deserve commendation.
There are those who
mourn the passing Of natu-
raj beauties as this work pro-
crosses, myself among them.
But so long as people move
to the suburbs in increasing
numbers, and insist on driv-
ing their own cars, It is clear
that wider roads and more
Of them win be required as
time goes on.
Theodore A. Huntley.
Colonel. USAF (retired).
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Stotes'-Riohter

The article in The Star on
Metro Council cannot 60 un-
answered.
I would like to inform
Virginia State Senator
Charles r. Fe nwick, coun-
Gil chairman Of Metro, that
his statement, "The most
crucial problem confronting
Washington today is the in,
adequacy Of machinery for
the achievement of CO.
ordinated action on our
critical needs" Is. not true.
The most crucial problem
confronting us is men like
Mr.. Fenwick who have no
regard for States rights or
boundaries which is the crux
of America. Those who would
tear down these lines like
Metro Is doing are traitors
to the American heritage of
individual States.
The line is drawn Mr.. Fem
wick. You stay on your side
and mind your own affairs.
We can handle ours without
Metro.
George Saah.
Marylandel
Evening star., 1962-09-24
A Chapter of Crisis

Another chapter of crisis has left
Argentina with its civilian authority
reinforced, and with at least a promise
that free elections will be held Gin the
shortest time possible"
The promise has come from Presi-
dent Jose Maria Guido, who nimbly
and rather miraculously survived near
civil war in recent days by having the
good judgment to shift from one mill
tary faction to another in time to be
aligned with the eventual winner. It is
this winning faction, headed by General
Juan Carlos Ongania, that has pledged
itself from the beginning to a constitu-
tional form Of government and broadly
based elections.
AS President Guido proceeded to re-
establish his civilian cabinet, General
Ongania gave him public Endorsement
in statement to the effect that I'VE
believe the armed forces should not
govern-they should, on the contrary,
be subjected to civilian powers" And
significantly, placed in key position
to exercise these civilian powers in the
reconstructed cabinet is perhaps the
strongest figure among Mr.. Guido's
associates-Economics Minister Alvaro
AlSogaray, who assumes the additional
post of Interior Minister in charge of
security. Under arrest or in hiding,
meanwhile, are the military leaders
who unqueStionably would have re-
turned the country to outright military
dictatorship and an inflexible restric-
ton of political freedoms.
At the root Of Argentina's distress
and turmoil, however, are troubles that
will not be resolved simply by having
good" military faction prevail over
a bad" one. Despite the countryS
greater-than-average wealth in natural
resources and economic potential, the
promise Of progress that accompanied
the ousting Of Juan Peron in 1855 has
never been realized. Neither President
Arturo Frondizi, who also was forced
out by the military, nor Mr.. Guido, who
replaced him, has been able to arrest
initiation, correct the country's trade
deficit, or cure unemployment. Both
Peronism and communism have fed
upon these ailments, and these two
poles Of politics remain as threats for
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Capable Engineer

Permit me to pay my COM
plimentS to the Maryland
State Roads Commission and
the young engineer in charge
Of the Bradley boulevard
Circumferential highway de-
velopment In the vicinity Of
the Bethesda Country Club
for the manner in which
they are carrying on this
work.
This is not a minor project
as such things go. 1t involves
not only the construction of
a new major highway - one
Of the links in the system
that eventually will encircle
Washington - but doubling
the width Of Bradley boule-
ward. A new bridge has had
to be built also where the
two intersect. Through 1t all,
1t has been necessary to CO.
operate closely with county
and municipal governments
and the utilities, to keep
Evening star., 1962-09-24
This Is Proqress?

The Auchincloss Bill to
amend the District of Co
lumbia Redevelopment Act of
1945 has a noble purpose, but
1t does not propose q noble
means.
In order to increase the
tax base of the District. the
proposal is made to give the
Government power to con-
denim and redevelop nom
residential areas.
1t may be that the plan
ners like to see only ex-
pensive stores and first-class
commercial developments.
However. those business men
who cater to a lower income
group, or those who have not
the business background to
construct these new expensive
stores, have a right to keen
in business If they wish. To
take their property over and
sell to the big operators is
not the proper road to
progress.
r. v. COrtIandt Herbst.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Dates Lawrence

David Lawrence's Septem-
Der 20 column reflects his
18th century thinking. In 1t
he suggests the repeal Of the
Twelfth Amendment, which
gave citizens direct choice of
their Senators. He reasons
that primary elections and
conventions can be manipu-
lated so it would be better
If the few House delegates
selected the Senators. In this
way they would be protected
from the pressures of the
people back home. I '>
Mr.. Lawrence certainly does
not have much faith in the
masses" nor does he sup-
port the Declaration (of In.
dependence) that Govern
ments derive their Just powers
from the consent Of the gov
erned.
Thomas jefferson once
commented on the ability of
people to govern themselves
when he said, Sometimes it
is said that man cannot be
trusted with the government
Of himself. Can he, then, be
trusted with the government
OF others?" It's one thing to
argue for the status quo
IT'S even worse to march
backward.
David ID. TheaII.