davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

absolute job retention rights
over non-veterans after COM
pleting the one year probation
airy period, instead of having
to wait three years for the alb
solute job retention rights.
In another adopted resolu-
ton, the Legion Joined forces
with Government employe I'M
ions in opposing the use of mill
tary personnel in civilian jobs
in the defense agencies. The
Legion said such practices have
resulted either in the discharge
or demotion of Federal career
civilian employees.
$50
VOTING LEAVE - Under a
presidential directive, Govern
ment employees may take suf-
ficient time off without charge
to their annual leave in order
to vote in next Tuesdays cleo
tionS.
Where the polls are not open
at least three hours before or
after an employees egular
hours of work, he may be
granted an amount of excused
leave (no charge to annual
leave) which will permit him
to report for work three hours
after the polls open or leave
work three hours before the
polls close, whichever requires
the lesser amount of time off.
If an employees voting place
is beyond normal committing
distance and vote by absentee
ballot is not permitted, the en-
ploye may be granted sufficient
time off up to one day without
charge to annual leave in Or
der to be able to make the trip
to the voting place to cast his
ballot. Time off in excess of
one day shall be charged to
annual leave.
=
OH HAPPY DAY-For most
Federal employees, the new pay
raise will be reflected in the
paychecks they receive next
week.
-
THREE-DAY HOLIDAY -
Government employees will get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

OH HAPPY DAY-For most
Federal employees, the new pay
raise will be reflected in the
paychecks they receive next
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Frances WeatherSDy
Irene Williams
Ralpn k~lmbrough
Pearlee McLain
Party Honors
Brenda Berman

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
man complimented their dau-
'gnter, Brenda, on her thirteen
tn birthday with a dance at
the Holmes County Country
Cub Saturday evening.
The club room was decorat-
ed with arrangements of late
summer flowers. Across the
entrance was a large banner
bearing the words, Happy
Birthday"
C~enterlng the refreshment
table was the beautiful birth
day cake in the design of a
framed picture of a lovely
girl.
Sandwiches, potato chips,
sailed nuts, cake, candy and
cold drinks were served by
the hostess, and dancing was
enjoyed by around sixty
guests. Party favors filled
with confetti were given each
guest as a momento Of this
happy occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Fore-Hammett
Vows Exchanged

"A wedding of widespread
interest to a host of frienus
IN Holmes County and sur
rounding area was that OF
Mrs. Connie Fore of Durant
and Lexington and Ben Moore
Hammett, also of Lexington.
Inc double ring ceremony
BRIDAL attendants were Mr..
Bryan Fore, son Of the bride,
Miss GWendolyn Mcdowell
and Mr.. DurWood Robertson.
The new Mrs. Hanmeu )
with Welcome Inn Cafe ana
Mr.. Hammett is owner and
operator of the Southland
service Station.
The couple has planned a
Wedding trip for the very near
future.
AT present Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammett are living at 202
Church Street here in Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

/ Survivors incvlude his wife,
Mrs. Aunie Maude Holland
Aldy, his mother, Mrs. Fade
Cain Aldy; one son, Larry AL
dy of Sails; one daughter,
Mrs. Geraldine Aldy Brunson,
Jackson; three brothers, Hen
ry Aldy, Sails, J.. G.. Aldy,
Jackson, Paul f. (Hobo) AL
dy, Rockford, Illinois; four
sisters, Mrs. Earl Culpepper,
Sails, Mrs. Percy Culpepper.
Sails, Mrs. r. b. Lawrence,
of Jackson; and two grand
Sails and Mrs. Jack G. Barnes
children.
PalIbearers were: Carlton
Dickerson, Kenneth Dicker-
son, Charles England, Willie
Robertson, L. c. jenkins, Fe-
lix Hutchinson, Nelson Gray,
and Wilson Chitwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Welfare Head
Social Honors

Miss Georgia Pitchford,
who is retiring from her post
with the Welfare Department,
was honored at a dinner party
on Tuesday evening at Ali
sons.
Over rs guests arrived from
all over Mississippi to enjoy
this evening meal. Covers
were laid for the guests at
the spacious U-shaped table
in the rustic setting of the
dining room at Allison's. At
tractive flower arrangements
Of roses lent much to the at
mosphere of the dinner party.
In charge of the arrange
ments for the banquet were:
Mrs. Jean Mcclellan and her
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Luncheon 7onors
Miss Pat Brumbv

Lake Shore Motel at Grena,
da Lake was the setting for
a luncheon Tuesday at one
O'Clock, honoring Miss Lynda
Patton Brumby, bride : elect
Of William Garrard White Of
Greenwood. HostesseS for the
party were Mrs. Pat M. Bar
rett and Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT.
Miss Brumby was attired
in a turquoise silk sheath,
with which she wore a white
gift corsage.
The luncheon table was pla-
ced by a large window over
looking the lake. Arrange
ments of flowers and fruits
decorated the area.
Centering the table was a
beautiful bride-doll cake with
bouffant skirts, who wore a
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Funeral Services
For MRS. Aldy
Held On Thursday

Funeral services for Ezra
Lee Aldy, age SO, were hell
Thursday, August 8, from the
harmonic Congregational
Methodist Church near Sails
with the Rev. r. G.. Gray,
Austin Watson and Doyle
Shirley officiating.
Mr.. Alloys principal occu-
patton was farming. He was
affiliated with the Alta Coun-
ty School Board, served two
years as Tax Assessor and
was a member Of the Congre-
gational Methodist Church. He
was born July 2, 1903 at Sal
lis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

wedding veil and held a tiny
bouquet of flowers. Encircling
the cake were white chrysan-
themums accented with green.
On either side were burning
white tapers in silver holders.
Twelve guests attended the
luncheon, including the bride
elects mother, Mrs. p. b.
Brumby.
The honoree was presented
a silver cold meat fork in her
selected pattern by the two
hostesses.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

committee.
Among those guests attend
ing were: Wilma Lipsey and
Martha Montgomery Of Pic
kens; Tommie Cooksey Of
CoXburg; Juanita P. Watson,
Keturah Povall, Betty M.
White, Emily P. Lucas, Mary
B. Povall, Virginia Chrest-
man, Mary Nell Garrison,
Nell T. Sullivan, Sue McLel-
Ian, Clarabel Rhyme, Joy w.
Brooks, Necie B. Gwin, Ar
rena McRae, and Edith M.
Aldridge, all of lexington;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McLel-
Ian and Mrs. Necie Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
RRECTIO
Truitt Family Reunion

Irultt Family Reunion
The Truitt reunion will be
held August 26 : and not Aug
ust 8 as was printed last week
IN the Herald. The reunion
Will be held in the Holmes
County Park near Durant. All
FRUITS and friends are in
Vlted to come and share in
the fun and fellowship of the
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Mems Club viii meet
in the First Baptist Church of
Durant at 7:30, Aug. 20.
Parham H. Williams, Jr.,
district attorney, will be guest
speaker.
Supper will be served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Among the Holmes County
Farm Bureau families and
friends attending the annual
meeting and barbecue at the
Holmes County Park Thurs
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. B.. G.
and Joe B.. McCreary, Mr. and
Mrs. L, c. Browning and 10.
Mrs. w. D. Brock, Mrs. Har-
vey Ray and Ken, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A, c. Autry.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mrs. Mable Tucker had as
her dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Tucker. Judy, Phil
lis and Roy, Jr., of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks and
three children of Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rowlen. Mr..
and Mrs. James Warner and
children, also of Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tucker.
Skip, Bob and Jim.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
MRS. Marion Williamson.
Susan and Bobby, from
Memphis are spending seve-
raj days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mayo.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

her children, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
V. Maxwell, Jr. and grandson,
Brit.
Miss Jiffie Cartan of Jack
son visited relatives in West
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker
spent Wedne5day in Meridian
on a business transaction.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

PATIENTS

Mr.. David Wilson, Lexing-
ton
MIS-. Lima Farabee, Pickens
Waiter Sullivan, Jr., Lex
ington
-a4s. Luther Burrell, Good
man
as. Butord Holder, Lexing-
ton
~. Joe 3. Mckinney, Lex
ington
aIs. Lois Brady, Lexington
Mrs. Webbie Dowell, Sor-
rento, La.
Mrs. Julia Gibson. Licking
con
Mrs. Lille Perkins, Pickens
Rose Marie Self, West
MRS. arthur Self, West
Mrs. j. E. Jones, Lexington
Mrs. Barbara Jointer and
BABY Boy, Tchula
Mr.. Troy Tate, Lexington
Mrs. J.. K. Boatwright, Lex
ington
Timothy Whitfield, Minden,
La.
Phil Auerbach, Lexington
Mr.. James Davis, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farmer
entertained the Rev. Upton
l.. Higgins of Jackson Sunday.
Rev. Higgins filled the pulpit
at the West Baptist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
West Ne,Us

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farmer
entertained the Rev. Upton
l.. Higgins of Jackson Sunday.
Rev. Higgins filled the pulpit
at the West Baptist Church.
sympathy is extended to
Mr.. S. Z. Campbell over the
loss OF his sister, Mrs. Nora
Flemming WHO passed away
at her home in Kosciusko
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Alexan-
der spent last week in Moor
head with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
WakhoW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Majors
were in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Holmes is
spending some time in Green
wood with her children, the
Chennaults before beginning
her duties at the lunch coun-
ter in the elementary school.
Cade and Randy Bicker,
Philip Browning, Willie Terry,
Bill Mcclellan, Larry Ramage
and John Arnold, attended the
All Star Football game in
jackson Friday night.
The annual Memorial Day
at Wheeling Cemetery will be
on September 10th. An all day
affair is planned with a pic
mic lunch at noon. Everyone
IS invited to come and enjoy
the day and bring lunch.
Mr.. j. L. Bowie, Mr.. L. B.
Tucker and Mrs. Mable Bry-
ant attended the funeral of
Mr.. Foster Parker that was
held at North Union Church
in Attala County Friday at 3
p. m.
Mrs. G. M. Tate and daugh-
tiers, Lynn and Sara, shopped
In Kosciusko Wednesday.
DR.. G. w. Brock returned
home Thursday after a stav
IN the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital in Lexington
The whole town extends a
warm welcome On his return
home and wishes for him to
get well soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
spent Friday in Eupora with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Brock and family.
- /
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lefferts
and children from New JERSEY
are spending their vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brister.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers spent
the weekend in Jackson with
uWHsszszssI
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

sympathy is extended to
Mr.. S. q. Campbell over the
loss OF his sister, Mrs. Nora
Fleming WHO passed away
at her home in Kosciusko
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mrs. Nellie Rogers spent
the weekend in Jackson with
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. AIexan-
der spent last week in Moor
head with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
WakhoW.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

The annual Memorial Day
at Wheeling Cemetery will be
on September 10th. An all day
affair is planned with a pic
mic lunch at noon. Everyone
is invited to come and eniov
the day and bring lunch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
spent Friday in Eupora with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs,
Billie Brock and family
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

C0LORED:
Jessie Mae Williams and
Baby Girl
Mary Russell
Charlotte English and Baby
Boy
Alice Fitzpatrick
Fannie Wright
Sarah Davis
Maude Nails
Beatrice Smith
Sue Ella Hodges
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mr.. j. l.. Bowie, Mr.. l.. B.
Tucker and Mrs. Mable Bry-
ant attended the funeral of
Mr.. Foster Parker that was
held at North Union Church
in Attala County Friday at 3
p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lefferts
and children from New JERSEY
are spending their vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brister.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Majors
were in Lexington Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mrs. {. M. Tate and daugh-
tiers, Lynn and Sara, shopped
In Kosciusko Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

DR.. G. w. Brock returned
home Thursday after a STAY
In the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital in Lexington.
The whole town extends a
warm welcome On his return
nome and wishes for him to
get we'll soon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Cade and Randy Bicker,
Philip Browning, Willie Terry,
Bill Mcclellan, Larry Ramage
and John Arnold, attended the
All Star Football game in
Jackson Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Mrs. Maude Holmes is
spending some time in Green
wood with her children, the
C~hennaults before beginning
her duties at the lunch coun-
ter in the elementary school.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
General Chairman:
DR.. Joseph A. Poncel
Workshop Topic:

DR.. Joseph A. Poncel
Workshop Topic:
Tribal Programs and its Re-
lationship to Mission and Pri-
vate Schools"
Speaker:
Father John Lanzrath, Instruc-
tor, St. Michaels Indian School
St. Michaels, Arizona
(D) Universities and Colleges
General Chairman:
DR.. Herbert Swanson
Workshop Topic:
Selecting a Vocation
Speaker:
DR.. Paul ]. Danielson, Profess
sor of Education, College of
Educ cation, University of Ari-
zona, Tucson, Arizona
1880 pm. Lunch----------
Junior High Cafeteria
200 pm. Entertainment--------
Window Rock High School Advanced
Band
2:15 pm. Continue Section Work.
shops
400 pm. General Assembly
Section Workshop Reports
Closing Statements:
MIR. Marvin D. Cowan, Jr. SUI
perintendent. Window Rock
Public Schools, Fort Defiance,
Arizona
MIR. Allen d. YaZZie, Member
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
YoufhComference
By Bessie Ann Posey

am one of the students who was
selected to participate in the second
Navajo Youth Conference at Ship
rock, New Mexico, from November
80, 1861, to December 2, 1861.
We discussed topics of various
subjects on education.
Representatives from other
Government Schools attended the
conference.
From Chilocco School the rep
resentatives were two high school
students, Wilbur Frazier and As
tor Nockindeheh: and two repre-
sentatives from the Fourth Yea r
Special Program were Herbert
Platero and myself.
Wecertainly appreciated getting
acquainted with many students from
other schools.
Educ alton Committee, Navajo
Tribal Council, Window Rock,
Arizona
4:3O pm. Adjournment
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
ACENDA-NAVAJ0 EDUCATION
CONFERENCE

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s4s am Emeainmen n. % %
eSo 5 sm % essi s @ Assembly %
% 600 General! General Assembly fSsk @ Arizona
Mr. Henry wall Area st Eyalau0n OF our Goals
% Of Indian Affairs Gallup New aSn'as @ Hs.io Paul fsi s1
"S0'" s.sle ssa{e. @ 1ss's RoeE'Ar Ariaa
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s;1s.... Navajo Education. ' be 'n's' = as s@:
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$;:' ~a"" Rock > n.s $ S S
s easss s4s N5~ own aef aefits asS soo
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Health Ed1S Wei (B
1919 1919 sm m Ssss Section e1t Me1tsps Utah
e - '' $ S:$; ::! ::;a. .s Road. s: ;: ss
Mexico sGss Minnie Could supen-
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cnseds% %sfSp ao%s; % Indian Affairs c"le 4n ngSa DC
s H BARN.. Gator. s A" ss s:sss:
7ss''' Gallup New Mexico S Sif s!es s:T. P s.sS s ss:
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M a ] S 5s: & a'ss % * ; ss;sS U 1880 ~'"
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gsi: s s:s''' Program" an" Si; S ss %: swanson @
scho Edoo % " ~ Professor Pr n Of ds Edaston M
m b.: SaeicoA Abqueq a
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5 D sss s sSa sass ssts $50 tempe s% e' ss India" At
% ssi *Fsa 1s'aa% fona.oey
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Navajo times., 1962-02-07
Program
February 13, 1862

1880 pm. Lunch----------------
Junior High Cafeteria
300 pm. Entertainment---------
Window Rock Junior High School
Chorus and Band
2:15 pm. Continue Section Work.
shops
400 pm. General Assembly
4:15 pm. Entertainment---------
Chambers Singers Section Work
shop Reports
4:3O pm. Recess
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
Program
February IA, 1862
Wedne Sday

NHVOSx 0IOAs
Mr.. William ]. Benham, As
sistanr Area Director of
Schools, Gallup Area Office
Bureau of Indian Affairs, CAL
lup, New Mexico
Panel Members:
MIR. Sandy Towne
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah
Mir. keeyah S. Begay
Intermountain Indian School
Brigham City, Utah
MIR. Jimmie Anakai
Phoenix Indian School
Phoenix, Arizona
Mr.. Frankie A. Marianito
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Mr.. Ernest Freeland
St. Michaels Indian School
St. Michaels, Arizona
4:15 pm. Enrertainmenr---------
Rock High School Ensem-
bles.Section Workshop Reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Fast Police BuIk
Purse Snutchinq

Two purse-Snatching suspects
ran afoul of two fast police
men yesterday.
Pvts. Robert D. Golightly and
Charles w. Roadhouse of the
eighth precinct were driving
Pvts. Joseph H. Rhodes and
Kestel I. Huffman to their
beats, when they saw two men
grabbing a woman's purse In
the 300 block of Albemarle
street NV.
AS Pvt. Golightly stopped
suddenly for Pvts. Rhodes and
Roadhouse to jump out, the
scout car was rammed by A
trailing automobile. The Sill
spectS fled in different direc-
tons but both failed to out
distance the fleet-footed po-
licemen IN long ctaSeS.
Charged with robbery were
William H. Grisham, jr., IS, Of
the 800 block Of Devon drive,
Alexandria, and Garrett w.
Peck, 20. Of the 100 block of
Columbia road NV. The purse,
belonging to Marie Horton, IS,
of 1926 Thirty sixth street
NV. was recovered.
The driver Of the trailing
car. Kenneth w. Slant, 20, Of
6642 Hillandale road, Chevy
Chase, Md. was given a ticket
for failure to give full time
and attention to his driving,
police, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

legislation balanced out over
the long run.
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
and other conservatives also
have expressed concern about
the prospective revenue loss.
Revenue-raising provisions Of
the bill include a section to
withhold taxes on income from
dividends and interests and an
other section to crack down on
deductions for entertainment
expenses.
The big revenue-loser is the
investment tax credit. This
provision would let business
men deduct from their Federal
taxes up to 8 per cent Of the
cost Of purchasing modern ma
chinery and equipment. The
administration believes mod
ernization is essential to keep
the United States competitive.
Mr.. Mills said he will suggest
four or five ways to reduce the
approximately $1.8 billion cost
Of the investment credit and let
the Ways and Means Commit
tee choose one of the alterna-
tives. One way to reduce the
revenue loss would be to cut
the credit from 8 per cent to
5 or s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Couple Of Year
Award Is Given

MIR. and Mrs. Newton s.
Downing were presented with
the Catholic Couple of the
Year" award Sunday at the
fourth annual Family Life
forum held In Archbishop Car
roll High School.
The couple, Of 1915 Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

fifth place Sc, have been
members of st. Luke's Catholic
Church since its formation in
1859. Before that they were
communicates of Incarnation
Catholic Church. They have
four children.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, presented the
award to the Downings. 1t Is
sponsored by Family Life Move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

bill goes to the House floor
probably Thursday.
He announced his plans In
testifying before the House
Rules Committee, shortly after
Speaker Mccormack said at the
White House that the tax bill
will be "in balance"
Mr.. Mills, an Arkansas DEM
ocrat, told the Rules Commit
tee the tax bill as 1t stands
would cost the Treasury $S05
million to SITS million In rev.
enues in its first full year OF
operation.
THAT is more of an i'm
balance than I think is appro-
priate." he said, noting that
President Kennedy's original
tax proposals would have re-
suited in no revenue loss.
Seeks "CIOsed" Rule
Mr.. Mills asked the Rules
Committee for a closed" rule,
which would bar amendments
other than those backed by the
Ways and Means Committee.
Republicans want a modi-
fled open" rule, which would
allow them to propose three
specific amendments on the
House floor. Under a CLOSED"
rule. they could offer a sub
stitute bill but could not get
individual votes on their
amendments.
Sharp Questioning
Mr.. Mills was subjected to
sharp questioning. especially
by Rules Committee members
opposed to withholding of taxes
on dividend and interest in
come.
Representatives Colmer, DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi, and Brown.
Republican of Ohio, also sug-
gested it would be unwise to
enact a bill reducing Govern
ment revenues at a time of
deficit financing.
On the investment tax credit,
Mr.. Brown said the main ben
efits would go to "fat cats"
with money available to buy
machinery. rather than help
ing small businessmen.
Mr.. Colmer suggested that
1t might be a good idea to let
the Republicans propose their
amendments on the House
floor. instead of granting the
customary CLOSED" rule.
Although the ON mittee
amendment planned by MFR.
Mills might produce a revenue
surplus in the bills first full
year Of operation, it still would
cost the Treasury some revenue
next fiscal year. Revenue
raising provisions Of the bill
would not go into full effect
next year. so the legislation as
1t stands would cost 81, 425, 000,-
900 to 81 $50. 900. 900.
Smith Concerned
But MIR. Mills and the ad-
ministration apparently are
satisfied to accept a moderate
revenue loss next year II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Mills to Suggest Ways
For Balancing Budget

The SIS billion tax break proposed by the Kennedy adj
minsaton for business investment will be reduced by between
$500 million and $3.50 million help the Federal budget
in balance Representative Mills said today
Mr. Mills chairman of the House Ways Means Com
mittee said his change before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

ment of the Washington Arch
diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

ia special pan of fudge sat cooling. It looked
swrly smooth. You knew it would be creamy
and melt buttery-like in your mouth
This was Fanny Farmer Cream Fudge as it was
made more than 40 years ago. It's made the same
special way today.
It's different from most fudge Dairy-fresh
whole cream and sweet table butter give it its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

The Districts important to Pacific
Mutual. Sowe've named Jim Zarbo
to build our organization here.
You'll find he's well qualified to
serve the life and health insurance
needs of Washington families and
businessmen.
He knows-from eight successful
years in sales and management
that your interests are best served
by professionally trained life in
surance men.
He knows today's life insurance.
So do the Pacific Mutual people
who work with him.
\ Jim Zarbo hopes to meet you
soon. We think you'll like him.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
BY RALPH POOL

Two small, exquisite memen-
toes believed linked with Theo-
dosia Burr have come to light
at Nags Head.
They are gold earrings beau
tifully fashioned and set with
small oval white stones, like un-
carved canoes.
Long, long ago, they belonged
to a lovely, happy girl who could
not know that she was marked
for tragedy. Who could not
know that tragedy, when it
came, would be linked with Nags
Head, as are the earrings today.
And now for the story of these
pathetic baubles.
Two Stars Fall
Theodosia's father, Aaron n
Burr, had been Vice President
of the United States, one short
step from the Presidency that he
coveted. He had killed his bril-
liant rival, Alexander Hamilton,
in a duel; and as Hamilton fell,
so had Burr's political star fall
len.
jefferson had just bought
Louisiana from Napoleon. Be