davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-31
HOLLYWOOD

NICE (NANA) Janis Paige
was presented with her birth
certificate, from America. by
fiance song-writer Ray Gill;
bert when he few into Nice q
week ago. And he brought his
birth certificatel Plus her two
divorce DEGREES and his one
divorce ditto, and they ex-
pected to get married right
away. But what with every
thing having to be translated
into French and so much red
tape. and the banns to be
posted, they may have to wait
a week longer before tying the
nuptial knot.
Between translations, ETC.,
Janis is busy in her MGM
movie, Follow the Boys" /"
which is q sort Of follow
through Of the highly success
full Where the Boys Are" ID.
Two Of the latter's stars are
in this one-Connie Francis
and Paula Prentiss. With two
new leading men-Russ Tam
bin and Richard Long.
-
Oh, yes, and another cute
leading lady - French star
Dany Robin. And because Of
having four lovely ladies
to please. Director Richard
Thorpe has wisely decreed
that no one can see the daily
rushes - i.e., the film shot
every day. What If one lovely
lady had more footage or came
off better than another lovely
lady? Perish the thoughtl
The cast is having lots Of
adventures of one sort and
another. Miss Prentiss and her
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Eisenhower Proposes
A World University

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July
81 AP.-Dwight D. Eisen-
hover proposed today the Gre
alton of an international uni
versity, with United Nations
help. to promote world peace
and understanding.
The former President made
the proposal in an address he
fore the l1th Assembly of the
World Confederation of Organ
izations of the Teaching Pro-
fesSion.
More than 400 delegates and
observers from almost 80 ma
tions were gathered for the
international congress at Stock
holm's new Peoples House
owned by the Social Demo-
cratic Party's city organization
"I should like to suggest one
final thought that, as a private
citizen and without any au-
thority. / leave before you,
Mr.. Eisenhower said. 1T is the
possibility of creating an inter-
national school as a new and
different kind of clearing house
for world thinking and teach
ing and learning in the vast
field of human relations.
Asks Bias Purge
ION the campus of such q
college would be gathered an
international faculty Of Schol-
ars whose concern would be
objective truth, purged Of ma
tional and regional bias, hatred
and prejudices.
ITO procure such a faculty
the United Nations General
Assembly might want to call
upon such organizations as
yours for assistance and nom-
nations. Thereby the college
would be guarded against sei-
cure by rigid doctrinaires,
propagandiSts and proselyters
such a world institution
Evening star., 1962-07-31
The Star Is FIRST

lst Four Months 1862
Source: Medic Records
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Boees Sees Vote
Booking Kennedy

~ tns ASsoclated Frea
Representative Boggs, Derso-
crat Of Louisiana, said today
his primary victory last Satur-
day showed President Kennedy
"is more popular in the coun-
try than some people think" /"
Mr.. Boggs. the House major
ity whip. made the comment
after attending the weekly
White House breakfast of
Democratic congressional lead
erS with President Kennedy.
Describing himself as very
pleased" with his voting victory.
Mr.. Boggs added:
I'VE met the unfair attack
on the President head-on. The
President is more popular in
the country than some people
think"
Evening star., 1962-07-31
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - President
Kennedy entertained q West
African diplomat who was
visiting Washington for q few
days. The President asked what
he thought Of Washington, and
the African said II like the
people, but not the food" .
with me-" replied JFK, it's
usually been the opposite"
Tony FranciOsa is flying to
New York to test for the leading
role in the new Dick Rodgers
Alan Jay Lerner musical. Rich
ard Burton had expressed in
terest but then decided he
couldn't do 1t. No Broad
way show ever has been written
amid such fancy surroundings
as now enfold Noel Coward and
Harry KurnitE. Coward is writ
ing the songs and Kurnitz the
book for THE Sleeping Prince, +"
They spent q month working at
Coward's home in Montreaux,
Switzerland. Then they moved
to the George v in Paris so
that Kurnitz could play golf
with the Duke Of windsor. Next
month they'll finish the show
while cruising on Loci Guinness
yacht.
Guinness, incidentally,
bought a helicopter to fly from
his Palm Beach home to his
golf club. Yes, ! know it's
only two miles by car" he said,
but the traffic always is
heavy"
Jonathan Miller, one Of the
four Englishmen in the revue
Beyond the Fringe" will con-
tinue his other career when the
show opens In New York. Mil
Ter. q practicing pathologist,
will work at Bellevue Hospital.
Producer Laurence Field
man will install steam heat in
the Westport Playhouse to OPP
crate 1t on a year-round basis.
When Joe E. Lewis was in
Hot Springs, Ark. recently,
Winthrop Rockefeller sent his
private plane to take Lewis to
his farm. Your plane is ter
rible," Lewis told Rockefeller
They only served me beer"
After a tour Of the 36, ,000-
acre showplace, Rockefeller ac-
compained Lewis back to Hot
Springs. There, before q crowd,
Lewis said: Thanks. Winnie.
It's a nice farm. but I don't
think ! care to buy It,"
-
Eros. the new magazine, is
counting a censorship fight.
Its new issue will feature q pic
ture story on JFK, but also
closeups of the erotic sculp-
ture Of the Black Pagoda Of
Konarak. ~. Mrs. Joey Bush
kin named their new fourth
daughter Christina. Mrs. Bush
kin, sister Of MolIie BragnO
BOstwick, is about to become
an aunt. too.
Victor Moore once rebelled
against being type-cast and
sought a different kind Of role.
He was offered Moliere's "The
Would-Be Gentlemen" and was
assured it would be "a definite
change" . Moore asked:
"Can I play the character as q
shy, timid man?" Yes, he was
told, it might be played that
way. Can I play him as a sort
Of hick-type. puritan and
meek?" Yes, the producer
agreed. "See?" said Moore,
rejecting the role. "It's no Diff
ferent."
The chance to play a differ
ent role came too late for
Moore. In "A Month Of Sum
days" he turned down the role
Of a ferry boat captain. signing:
TOO many steps to climb to the
poop deck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

fessors. school teachers and business
men.
q ADLAI STEVENSON REPORTS.
Public Affairs. "The Aftermath of the
Cuban Crisis-Toueh Negotiations That
Lie Ahead"
800 @ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours Immortal Sergeant" 1e43.
Henry Fonda.
O ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest Roswell L. Gil
patric, Deputy Secretary of Defense, will
discuss Americas defense positions
around the world
3:25 a DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk. Or. James Watt
$3.50 G9 UNIVERSITY C0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs A panel of Catholic Uni
versity professors continue their discus
sion of "The Liberal Arts Today"
% AFL FOOTBALL.
Sports. Approximately Hours Boston
at Denver. tAt conclusion of game, All
Pro Scoreboard highIights and scores of
the days games)
400 % DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs.
4:30 % NATL CULTURAL CENTER.
Special. l Hour. Filmed appearances by
Mrs. Kennedy, former President and Mrs.
Eisenhower. Talent MahaIia jackson,
Poet Robert Frost treadins "The Out
right Gift'0, EmIyn Williams in ex-
cerpts from "A Man for All Seasons"
Boston Symphony, Danny Kaye, BoIshoi
Ballet.
u THE 25th HOUR.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
TchuIa Man
Gains Office
In State Unit

R. P. (Bob) Gillespie Of
Tchula has been elected vice
president of the Mississippi
Justice Court Officers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Gillespie was elected
to that office during the an
nual convention of the or
ganization held at the Sun and
Sand Motel in Jackson last
week.
Other officers include judi
ge George D. Garrett of Cry
stall Springs, president; and
Judge M. G. Edwards of Col
umbus, secretary-treasurer.
The outgoing president,
Judge Homer Edgeworth,
headed an eight member
board of control. The conven.
ton included a panel discus
sion headed by Assn. Mtor-
ney General Garland LYLE
with members of the Game
and Fish Commission and the
State Board of Education TAX
ing part.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
BAND PERFORMS

Tchula's annual big Christ
mas parade will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Christmas lights will be
turned on as a highlight of the
parade.
The Tchula High Band is al
so scheduled to participate.
The Tchula Merchants AS
ISOLATION which sponsors the
event has invited the public to
attend the colOrful activities.
Members of the association
include Ables Motor Co., Mel
SON. Bennett Dept. Store, A.
Braslow Store, Scott Butane
Gas Company, Adams Bar
gain Store, Lyon Appliance
Store, C1ark's Store, Smiths
Super Service Station and
Tchula Hardware Co.
Others are Sheppard's Store,
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Hornets Twist Tiger Tails
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM SET

The annual community
Thanksgiving service In
Lexington will be held at
the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday night at 1880
O'clock.
The Rev. Crawford Ray
will deliver the sermon.
Others participating on
the program will be the
Rev. Fred Fowler, Invoca-
ton; the Rev. P. ID.
Bragg, Prayer; and the
Rev. Reynolds Cheney,
Scripture.
Mrs. Mildred McRae
will direct the choir, while
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell
will serve as Organist.
A girls quartet will also
present a musical num-
Der.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
BPW Club Sets
Play In Duront

The Blue and Gray, a must
cal of four acts will be pre-
scented in the Durant High
School Auditorium, Durant,
Mississippi, on December 5th
and 9Th.
The musical will BE under
the auspices of the Durant
High School and the Durant
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Mrs. Rose Benigar, Music
Teacher in Durant School is
director of the play and Mrs.
Laura Bowie is accompanist.
Mrs. Binegar is experienced
in plays of this type and with
Mrs. Bowie assisting has
staged some very fine plays
in the past. People who have
seen Mrs. Binegar's produc-
tons in the past will not want
to miss this one; because it
is classed as one of her best.
The play is being rehearsed
now and will cast something
near one hundred characters.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
TchuIa Baptist
Raise Funds

A total of $4,000 was re-
ceived Sunday in the tenth an
Inual Thanksgivin Service and
Fund Drive held by the Bap-
fist Church in Tchula.
Rev. Roy D. Raddin preach
ed on the subject "The Spirit
of Thanksgiving"
The choir, together with
Jan Jones and Billie Faye
Knox presented the special
music.
The Thanksgiving dinner
was served by the ladies Of
the church to an estimated
$50 people.
The flowers in the auditor
Jun were given by Mr.. Boyd
and Mr.. Gene Sheppard in
memory of their mother. Mrs.
Mary Sheppard, and flowers
in the annex were given by
the Homer Brock family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
County Players
Make Top Team

LeXingtOn's Hornets and
Durant's Tigers placed two
players each on the All Mid
State football team announc-
ed by the conferences coaches
Monday.
Lexington Halfback Don
Barrett, who won conference
scoring honors Friday night
in a brilliant performance
against the Durant Tigers,
tied for the Most Valuable
Back award with William Arm
old of Alderman. Barrett is a
senior.
The other Lexington player
named to the select squad was
End Shelton Rogers, a junior.
For Durant, End Cade Bick-
er and Quarterback Jerry
Brock were named to the first
team and Tackles Willie Ter
ry and Wesley Mcbride to the
second unit.
Gaining honorable mention
for Lexington were Tackle
Larry Spell, Quarterback Ro-
bert Autry, and Halfback Wal
ter Sullivan.
Durant Tigers getting hon
orable mention were Half
back Danny HUMPHREYS and
Guard John Rhyme.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Early Scoring
Is Difference
BY Wayne Rodgers

LeXington's offenSe ran over
Durant's defense almost at
will during the first half, then
had to fight with all their
football might to keep the
Tigers from turning the big
Hornet lead into a victory for
the Green Wave. The Hornets
rolled up a 27 to IA lead in the
first half, then saw the Tigers
white away at it until it was
decreased to only five points
by the end of the game. Last
Friday night saw the tradi-
tional battle between the two
Mid-State powers turn into
perhaps the widest offensive
battle in the long history of
this series. Is points were
pushed across the goal lines
before the final gong was
sounded. Lexington's strong
ground game rolled up 361
net yards rushing to II for the
Tigers. On the other hand.
the Green Wave, on the
strength of Quarterback Jerry
Brooks accurate passing,
gained III yards through the
air to only A for the Hornets.
Don Barrett, Lexington's
big, powerful right halfback,
crossed the goal three times,
and scored 3 extra points to
win the Mid-State Conference
scoring championship. His tot
al output for the night was 81
points. Fr'lback Johnny AL
len, who scored on runs of A
CONTINUED on page 81
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
ENJOY
MUSIC


The special music for the
morning worship service was
furnished by a Double Duet
consisting of GWenda and
Sandra Hammett, Claudia
Thomas, and Jamye Carson.
They sang a special arrange
ment of Cali Things Bright
and Beautiful"
The evening choir was filled
by the "Men'S Chorus" Their
special was my Jesus I Love
Thee" Next Sunday evening,
the Youth Choir will sing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Duront Club
Sponsors Bazaar

The Castalian Garden Club
of Durant will have the an
nual bazaar December LIST at
900 a. m. in the City Hall.
There will be large Selec-
tons of hand made articles.
also a wide choice of baked
goods. Come in early for a
good selection.
Coffee will be sold during
the day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Shirley Shelton
Named Officer

A student senate is operat-
ing on the Delta State College
Campus, Cleveland, MISSISSIPPI
pi for the first time in the
history Of the college.
Among the senators for this
year are Betty Sue Killebrew,
Cruger, and Shirley Shelton,
Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Billie Faye Knox
Awarded Title
AT Lexington

A talented and lovely Tchu-
la lass, Billie Faye Knox, was
named Lexington's Junior
Miss Monday night following
a pageant at the w. B. Kenna
Auditorium.
Miss Knox, daughter OF Mr..
ind Mrs. Homer Knox, won
two of the three phases OF
Judging, evening dress" and
talent enroute to the local
title which will enable her to
participate in the state Junior
Miss competition later this
winter. The event here was
sponsored by the Lexington
Junior Chamber of CONNER
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Miss Campbell. as first al
CONTINUED on page ~
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
BAND Performs
Tehu|a Christmas Parade Set
For Next Wednesday Afternoon

Georges Toggery, Tchula
Super Market, Western Auto
Store, Tchula AmOcO Service
Station, Tchula Dollar Store,
Gillespie Service Station,
Maggio'S Grocery, Noah'S
Ark, Williams Bargain Store,
Merchants and Planters Bank
and Tchula Dry Cleaners.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Holmes County citizens pro-
noting the candidacy of Sen.
Barry Goldmater (R-Ariz.),
for the Republican Party's
presidential nomination in 1864
-cf.4s H. >ann " IuA6
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mr.. Made:
With all this feudin' going
on between Ole Ross and JEK,
how come Mississippi doesn't
just secede from the Union?
How Come
Dear How Come:
Sounds like some good
thinking. At least, We would
be eligible for foreign aid and
our public officials would pro-
baby receive much fairer
treatment.
I. M. M.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Name alternate

First alternate was Patsy
Campbell of Tchula, daughter
of Mrs. Archie Campbell;
while second alternate was
ISylvia Cannon, daughter OF
Mrs. w. G.. Cannon of Cox
burg.
Miss Campbell won first
first place in youth fitness"
the other category consider
ed by the judges.
In addition to the all-eXpen-
Sc paid Tip to the state con-
test in Meridian which will be
financed by the LeXingtin
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Miss
Knox was awarned a Bobby
Brooks Sports Ensemble by
Flowers Department Store.
Special entertainment pro-
vided during the program in
Guided a dance routine by
Bridgette BlackStock accom-
panied by Mrs. Guy Duke, and
a vocal number by Brenda
Berman accompanied by Lar
ry CHM.
Present Awards
Miss Campbell. as first al
CONTINUED on page ~
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Holmes Citizens
Seek Support
For GoIdwater
BY jack Shearer

Holmes County citizens pro-
moting the candidacy of Sen.
Barry Goldmater GRATED,
for the Republican Party's
presidential nomination IN 1864
are now officially organized.
The citizens committee, for
med last Wednesday night IN
Lexington following two local
appearances by Writ Yerger,
state G.. O. P. chief, elected
Henri Watson, ST.. of LeXing-
as chairman.
Rallying support for the
GoldWater Dinner in Jackson
November 20 is the prime con-
Germ of the group at the pre-
sent time, but a continual
campaign in behalf of the Ari-
IONA Senator is also planned
according to leaders.
Appoints Durant Men
Mr.. Watson mas appointed
Calvin King as co-chairman
in the Durant area, while DR..
c.. E. Patton is serving as
treasurer.
Mr.. Yerger, who spoke at
the City Hall Wednesday night
following an invitation by To-
cal citizens, showed a film,
Republican Versus Demo-
crat," which pointed out the
differences in the two major
parties.
Produced by the Michigan
Republican Party, the film
cited the conservative voting
records of the G. O. P. con-
gressional delegation and en-
phasized the party's endorse
ment of local self-government,
states rights, and free enter
prise as opposed to socialistic
measures.
Following the film, Mr.. Yer
ger explained to the audience
of around so that tickets to the
Goldwater Embarrassing dinner
could he obtained for 500
each or through a program of
regular monthly contribu-
tiOnS.
Charles Klumb of CRYSTAL
state G.. o. P. finance
chairman, then explained the
necessity of an adequately
financed program.
Discussion Follows
An open discussion followed
at which time the members
of the audience questioned
Mr.. Yerger, Mr.. Klumb, and
Bill Wilkens, Republican area
representative, on detectives
Of the state party.
Mr.. Yerger indicated that
there will be a number of Re-
publican candidates in MiSsis-
for a number of state
and local offices next sum-
mer. But he was quick to add
that "a man who is presently
a good job need fear no
competition"
Mr.. Watson was nominated
j. Murrell McRae to head
the Holmes citizens group.
County women leaders are
Mrs. Bob Hardeman of Crug-
er, state chairman of G. O.
P. Women's Clubs; Mrs. Hen
4 Watson, Jr. of Lexington,
county vice-chairWoman; Mrs.
calvin King of Durant, chair
woman for the Goldwater din
her; and Mrs. Dan Wells of
.urant, who is wife of the
county Republican chairman.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Wells
are serving on the state din
Ter committee.
A number of Holmes resi-
tents plan to attend the Gold
water dinner and many others
lave expressed interest and
support, leaders say.
Also serving on the dinner
committee are DR.. P. B.
of Lexington and B.
Presley of Pickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Outdoor pictures are better with flash because
fash gives you even, dependable light which
opens up shadow areas and reveals detail.
Without flash, either you face your subject
into the sun, causing squint.. or you turn
your subject away from the sun and get deep,
harsh shadows. Flash puts the light where
you need it,. frees your camera to 60 where
the pictures are. Shoot from any angle, any
where. General Electric Flashbulbs are easy
to carry, convenient to use. Remember, use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

blue bulbs with any color film outdoors in day.
light. New General Electric Flashbulbs with
Rhenium are guaranteed to flash when other
bulbs won't. even on weak batteries Pick up
a pack of General Electric AG-1, M2 or vs.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Many Persons Aid In
Making Playground

Within a six months period a
playground has been built at the
Green street school that would
rival many Fairgrounds, and Mrs.
Frank Blamblc, teacher, says she
is indebted to many groups and in
dividuals for their contributions
and work
This is the special school for re-
tardcd children and the project
seems to have aroused interest
from many sources.
The school now has mcrry-go-
round, sliding board swing sets,
sand pit, regulation basketball
banking board and hoop and an
other large piece of equipment is
ready to be installed when the
space is available The new equip
mcnt is a set of jungle bars. The
playground is about 40 by $50 feet
Cash contributions have tOtalcd
some $500 or 5000
Mrs. Blamblc said contributions
have come from Garrett Lodge No
ll3, Knights of PythiaS; Oakland
Chapter 81, Order of Eastern Star,
American Legion Auxiliary 208
Accident: kitzmillcr P-TA: Amcri-
can Legion auxiliary, Kitzmillcr;
Oakland Civic club, Woodmcn of
The Republican., 1962-05-24
District Scouts AT
Weekend Camporee

Scouts and explorers from most
of the district troops attended the
weekend camporec held at Baker
Rock, near U. S. route 220 near
MOorcfield, W. Va. over the week
end. Over 500 boys attended from
all troops in Potomac Council.
The boys left for camp Friday
evening, some in cars. and some in
buses. They then hiked about one
half mile into the camping area
with full camping gear. Each patrol
picked its own camping area.
There we're sixteen boys from
troop SO, II from troop 81, from
Explorer post 81, and additional
boys from the Mt Lake Park and
Loeb Lynn troops Deer Park was
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Miss Dotty Hetrick
Heads Future Nurses

Miss DOtty Hetrick, student at
Northern High school, was installed
as president of the State Future
Nurses of Maryland at the tenth
annual convention of the associa-
tion held April 28 at Boonsboro.
She was installed by Caroline
Bcrc, last years president and
will serve for the school year 1862
63 Other officers installed in
cludcd Joan Sherier. president
elect. Silver Spring; Bca Wunder
Owings Mills, recording secretary.
Maria Pcdak. Baltimore. cores
ponding secretary; Nj Gayle Grey,
EllicOtt City. treasurer: Lois Wood
en-, GlyndOn, parliamcntarian; Mar
gdn Miller, Baltimore. historian.
Mrs c B. Brach is the new spon-
Sor. Lola RCXrodC, student at Nor
thcrn, was a candidate for prcsi-
dCnt-Clcct Ruth Ann Harvey and
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Donna Bowscr attended the con
vcntion as official delegates from
Northern.
Miss Rhobia c. Taylor, field con
sultant of the committee on
careers. National League of Nurs-
ing, spoke on THE Star of Your
Future" Miss Alice Sunbcrg, Mary
land League of Nursing, also spoke
on Health Careers"
Sophomore and Junior classes of
Boonsboro High, presented two
onc-act plays in the afternoon, fol
lowed by a tour of exhibits set up
by various hospitals and schools of
nursing
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Optometrists Plan Spring
Convention At Deep Creek

The Maryland OptOmetric assO.
citation will hold its spring convcn-
ton June gil at the Will O. the
Wisp motel area at Deep Creek
Lake.
The three-day session VIII fca-
ture business meetings Sunday and
Monday The Auxiliary unit will
meet at the same time DR. David
E. LazeroW, Pikesville, president,
will preside. Dr. James A. Poland,
Frostburg, is general chairman, as
sisted by DR.. Harold Ashby, Oak
land.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
not represented.

NV y HAN'
The two patrols from troop 81,
the Explorer post 81, and one pa
troll from Mt Lake troop received
blue ribbons. All patrols in troop
90 received red ribbons for camp
ing ability including cooking and
other scout activities.
John burst and Harold Trickett
of troop SO we're tapped" for the
Order of the Arrow"
Attending from troop SO we're
David Butt, Ray Burton, John
burst, Fred Field, Roger and Paul
Thomas, Merlin Trickctt. Fritz and
Left Piper, John Purbaugh, Jeff
Sincell, Randy Shaffer, James
Moore, James Feaster Milton Nay
lor and John White.