davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Time Again -
This is a wonderful world
geographically speaking. and
what a tang of adventure and
IN far away places. We, for
one, sit in the quietness of our
home spellbound when dear
friends write us of the ship
lanes and air routes they are
travelling. How we love to read
ABOUT the shrines of history
and the tales of distant places.
We must admit a little bit
OF envy creeps in as they de-
scribe the beauty and the
wonder of the Muddy Tha-
mes River" of Westminster
Abby, and Big Ben, booming
forth the hours, in the haert
of the English Empire.
We are fascinated with the
tales of London, though they
tell us the city is still cold, of
Paris, and of Rome which is
warm and wonderful. These
are places which we would
Ike so much to see, the an
cient majesties of Europe. In
Rome every step you take is
on sacred ground, Caesars
Palace, Peters Prison, and
Paul's Lodgings. They are the
foundations of the modern
streets of Rome.
These splendors and price
less treasures are the things
my friends are enjoying at
the present time. And the
lovely cards received from
them are greatly enjoyed and
appreciated. The card we got
yesterday from Mrs. John
Guy Palmer of Boston. Mass,
(nee Miss Elise Murtagh of
Ebenezer, Miss stated that
she and her husband, Mr.. Pal
mer, were having a glorious
trip.
They spent Easter Sunday
In Rome, Italy visiting the
Vatican On Easter Sunday
morning. How wonderful to
visit the Pope" and the store
house of antiquities, the very
finest in the world. Mrs. Pal
mer states that the Sea was
smooth and the crossing
great. They sailed On the new
French ship, 1.-THE France"
And will also return to the
states about the 18th of Nav
On Vne same new France"
How thrilled we are at all
OF this, however, We know
that the distant places are for
someone else, for friends and
others lucky enough to travel
the far away paths, and view
the distant wonders of the
world.
Historic old homes and sac
red shrines of the Old South.
places close to home, many
interesting things are nearby.
which we would love to see.
So, let's take heart for there
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

with a birthday dinner at her
home Sunday. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Chisolm,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meeks
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
car Rogers and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Chisolm and
boys of Greenwood, Mrs. Lii
Ian Hocutt and Raymond
Sims.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
X Coxburg
NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

All interested in the Cox
burg Cemetery please send
donations to Mrs. Lula Ed
wards, chairman.
Misses Jolene Rogers and
Dona Pierce attended the
young people speakers tour
nament in Alderman last
Tuesday night.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Terrell Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fer
rell and family of Belzoni.
Mrs. Christine Edwards and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Varda-
man Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Harthcock and Mr..
and Mrs. Autry Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Nicholas
OF Yazoo City visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Tennerlee Pettus
Sunday.
Visitors at Oak Grove
Church Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alternately, Mrs.
Minnie Frye of Memphis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Edwards.
The Paul Davis family visi-
ted relatives in Vicksburg
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. Mia Terrell of Jack
son spent a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs.
Kate Ables.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c .Ables
and Martha 10 spent Mothers
Day in Ethel with her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Lotion.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Visitors in the Joe Gilmore
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ables of Yazoo
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ora
yes had Mr.. Graves mother
as a visitor several days last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. Minnie Frye Of Mem
phis is staying a few days
with her sisters, Mrs. Lyle
Netherland, Mrs. Frank Spen-
Ger and Miss Ella Harthcock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd ADIes
were Sunday visitors in Kos
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ray and
Tamberly of Jackson visited
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

City, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe
Gilmore and daughter of Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Answorth and family from
Vicgsburg were dinner guests
in the Bilbo Marshall home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Relatives and friends sur
prised Mrs. Henry Webster
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kuhn Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

ciusko with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Ellington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

The Paul Davis family visi-
ted relatives in Vicksburg
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

All interested in the Cox
burg Cemetery please send
donations to Mrs. Lula Ed
wards, chairman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Freedom Do+e To
Be Observed By
FiIipinoS Here

The granting of independence
to the Philippines by the United
States on July 4, 1916 will be
observed here by FilipinoS and
Filipino-Americans with the ira
tional COMMUNICATIVE pi c n i c
at Seward Park, from 1900
noon to 500 p. m.
Games for the young and old
will be played and prizes award
ed. Refreshments for the kids
will be supplied by the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc.
July 4, which is independence
anniversary of both the Philip
pines and the United States, is
observed here annually.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
E4IlZEHE;2Si5F

JULY 4 - Annual Fourth OF
July dance of the Philippine
American Women's Club at
Washington Hall, 500 p. m.
JULY 4 - Annual picnic of
the Filipino Community of Sc
attic, Inc. at Seward Park, 1900
noon to 900 p. m.
July s = Coronation of the
Queen of Filipino American
Participation in the Seattle
Worlds Fair, International Mali
in the Fair ground, 200 p. m.
July 8 - Queens Ball at the
Washington Hall, i4th Ave. &
f. Fir ST., Seattle, starting at
500 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
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ctor of u
ina Univ|
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| Bocoba I
lilly recoA
| y of civE
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| Rding AA
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feature +
agazineS Is
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who doe
Francisco
3ocobo T.
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by BocO
ars DID,,
future.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Coronation July 8
AT international
Mall Worlds Fair

A 2O-year old Seattle girl has
been elected queen Of Filipino
American Participation in the
Seattle Worlds Fair, winning
over four ether contestants from
the states of Washington and
California.
She is Phebe Porras, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelo Porras,
1915 Lucille St, Seattle. She
will be crowned by Washing
TONS Lieut.. Gov. John Cherberg
on July 8, at 2::30 pm. at the
International Mall, Seattle
CONTINUED on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

Brand-new uniforms, truly ac-
centuating the Philippine Moro
culture, will be worn by both
the girls and boys. There viii
also be added a few Philippine
accessories to catch even quick
er the American eye.
When the new look is IN
yelled this summer, the FYA's
full complement will total 81
boys and girls in the formation,
including % Princesas, 10 Cum
bancheros, II female and two
male "olipens," who will carry
the banners, three-tiered Moro
umbrellas and the agong,
The biggest parade of them
all will be the Seafair's Grande
Parade, July 28. The parade's
18th anniversary edition has at
tracted outstanding float and
units from throughout
the country. Only the best have
been invited.
The Princesas and Cumbanch-
eros received their official invi-
tation last April - months be-
fore many other competing Sc
attic units.
"The Grande Parade, has be-
come like a major Broadway
production" said Fred COrdova,
drill team moderator datu. ''On-
Iy four Seattle marching units
out of some so drill teams were
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
IASRINGTON'S LT.-G0V. TO CROWN
LIPIN0 QUEEN IN WORLDS FAIR

queen of Flipno-A Participation in the Seattle
ds Fair will be by LeutG John Cheberg on the
of philippines Week. according the Special
IsOn of the Worlds Fair Administration.
The date is July at 23O pm the International Mall Boul
Ward of the World, the Fair ground.
The coronation will be followed by
program which will Philippine atmosphere
|Ipino civilization and culture.
The Queen Phebe Porras will have in her Maria
eez First Princess Mendoza as Second Princess;
h Josephine Kinder as Third Princess
The coronation ceremony program open Worlds
lair visitors
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

ty dynasty,
To be crowned Little King
will be Ted MagnO DayOnot, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Demetrio Day
onot, 1921 FauntlerOy Ave. He
will be in the third grade at
Alki School.
Receiving the Little Queen
crown will be Mildred Kathleen
Marie Valentin, daughter of Mr.
Continued on Page O.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Expression of Thanks

MY Aunt and l would like
to express through the pages
of the FILIPINO FORUM our
sincerest thanks for all those
who have helped me in my
candidacy in the queen con-
test for the Seattle Worlds
Fair. We are forever indebt-
ed to their many kindnesses
and generosity.
MARIA TERESA GUTIERREZ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Dance Follows
Coronation Of
Filipino Queen

After the coronation of
Queen Phebe l, at the Inter
national Mall in the Seattle
Worlds Fair ground and the
brief program that goes with
it on July s, there will be a
Queens Ball at Washington
Hall, l4th & E. Fir ST., start
ing at 500 pm. The public is
invited.
The coronation ceremon-
les in the Worlds Fair
ground will start at 2:30 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

It's hoped that the thousands
of parade viewers throughout
the state will think SO when
they see in action the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle's
celebrated and heralded Prince
sa Drill Team and Cumbanchero
Percussioneers.
The FYA team, the only one
of its kind in the world, will
sport a "new look" come Seat
tie Seafair time, thanks to the
generosity of Filipino Ameri-
cans in Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
FYA PRINCESS DRILL TEAM WILL
MEET BAYANIHAN TROUPE JULY7

The meeting the Filipino least" "wes" will
day, July z when the internationally Bayanhan Dane
of the Philippines arrive by jet the Seattle Tacoma nterna
tional Airport from Tel Aviv.
Among those meeting them will be the FYA Princesa Drill
Team and Cmbanchero Percussioners who anticipating this
memorial event
Included in the tentative reception schedule will be exhibit
ton by the drill team Arrangements to transport the drill team
by buses to the airport being arranged by sayanhn officials
at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
The DRILL TEAM is bigger better, coorfu and
spectacular than before!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
little Royal" Coronation At
Chamber of Commerce on July

Two eight-year-olds will be
Gowned Seafoir Little King and
queen of the Filipino Youth Ac-
PVlhes of Seattle in festive cere-
ponies o Tuesday, July 3, in the
tnamber of Commerce Build
hg.
The royal rites will mark the
HAS annual Coronation Pag-
snt, this year spotlighting the
6Sth FYA Seafair Little Royal
Evening star., 1962-05-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

IMPRESSION: Actor Jean
Hersholt. one of the top stars
of silent pictures, came to
Hollywood in 1915.
He had already made a
name for himself on the
European stage. He came
armed with a portfolio bulg-
ing with press clippings. at
testing to his histrionic
achievements.
Hollywood, in its infancy,
was operating on a shoe
string. Few Of the studios
could even afford dress
clothes for their players.
The morning after his ar
rival, Hersholt set out for
the studios. He was dressed
in the traditional garb of
European actors - striped
trousers, cutaway and derby.
He walked into the first
studio and presented himself
to the casting director. The
mans eyes popped. Before
Hersholt could reach for his
portfolio. the casting man
said:
Are these your clothes?"
"Of course" said Hersholt.
"Okay, them" said the
other. You're hired"
Evening star., 1962-05-31
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Gall Bladder Case
Is Analysed
. BY DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Please
give me some much needed
advice. I have always taken
my doctors word as law, but
this time I'm so confused and
un decided I don't know
where to turn.
I was advised to have a
gall bladder operation by an
internist in this city. At my
request he sent the X-rays
to our family doctor in
Georgia. who is also an in
ternist. 1 received a nice let
ter from him saying that I
have multiple small stones;
and although it isn't an
emergency l should have the
gall bladder removed soon.
He wrote that If one of the
small stones should become
lodged in a duct. it could
turn out to be an emergency
operation.
I have had five attacks of
gall bladder collie in the past
two years. Two different
doctors diagnosed without
X-rays) my trouble as nerves.
The reason for so many doc
tors is that my husbands
job causes us to pick up and
move often.
The last real attack I
had was four months ago. I
simply don't feel 1 need an
operation. Except for these
rare attacks ] feel wonderful.
Could a mistake have been
made in the X-ray lab? To
your knowledge has anyone
been able to get rid of small
gall bladder stones by dis
solving them? Should l have
more X-rays taken? l will
appreciate and follow your
advice to the letter.-Mrs. w.
READERS will recall that
I am quite conservative
about advising operation in
all cases Of gall bladder trou-
BILE. When stones have been
lying there, minding their
own business and causing no
distress, I often advise the
patient to wait and see what
happens. Many go through
life without needing an op-
Grafton.
However, Mrs. W., in cases
such as yours, l usually make
a rightabout-face and ad-
wise that surgery makes bet
ter sense than waiting and
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WORLD ECHOES

gypsieS pay little attention
to party instructions, refuse
to live on collective farms,
and continue to lead their
old decadent lives. 1t says
that something must be done.
But at last reports folklore
songs still sound better to
gypsy ears than the MarxiSt
dialectics.
(Tiroler Tageszeitung, Inns
bruck, Austria)
IN THIS AGE Of mass
publication, the Duke de
Castries has called for a
two-copy printing of his
latest book. THE Emigrants."
One is for his wife, and the
other for the Count de Paris,
pretender to the French
throne.
mice Matin, Nice, France)
Evening star., 1962-05-31

hoping the gall bladder will
continue to behave.
l know of no medicine
that will dissolve stones. With
your history of repeated at
tackS of collie, ! doubt that
the X-rays ARE wrong" 1
suppose it will be all right to
take X-rays again, but it
seems, from here, a waste of
money.
What to do? The answer
seems clear. But better de-
pend upon the final verdict
of your own doctor.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 220 pounds. He
looks like a powerful man and
he is-until he gets these
spells Of wheeling and short
ness of breath. He does not
smoke and his shortness Of
breath is not constant. How
ever, it is quite prominent
after any kind of exercise,
such as swimming, softball,
etc.
I particularly notice his
heavy breathing at night. on
occasion l have been awak-
ened by these sounds. He has
had to get out of bed, sit in
a chair in order to breathe
easier. He appears to be get
ting worse, but won't consent
to go to a doctor.-Mrs. B.
I'M SURE you can guess
my answer. i can't possibly
know his trouble, and he'd
better stop being stubborn
and make an appointment to
see his doctor. Tell him the
day Tor night will come
when he will have to get
medical attention, so why not
now before things get too
much worse? Wheeling and
shortneSs of breath may be
due to asthma. chronic bron-
chitis. emphysema or a fail
ing heart. Try your family
doctor or an internist first.
If there is a question about
allergy, he will look into that,
too.
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Get the Snooze Habit" tuiH
be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Self-dddreSSed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Stetncrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mother-in-Low
Can Be Jewel

clergyman for further re-
spOnsibilities. The matter Of
gifts" is optional.
-
DEAR ABBY: My problem
has me walking the floor
nights. I have a 56-year-old
sister who is carrying on a
friendship with a 29-year-old
nephew. He is the son of an
other sister who died a year
ago. This 56-year-old sister
has him wrapped around her
little finger. She tells him
what to do and where to go.
He takes her shopping, to
the movies and even 10 night
clubs. She thinks she is 19
and has a hold on him like
a girl friend. She is a widow
and never had children.
When 1 told her she was be-
ing unfair 10 take up his
time instead of letting him
go with people his own age.
she said I was jealous. At my
age! I am 64 and a widow
myself. What can be done
about this dlsgraceful situa-
ton?
MRS. x.
Your sister and your
nephew BOTH need help,
but neither will respond to it
as long as they are satisfied
with the present setup.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MASON ON EDUCATION
Organization Is Key
To Theme WRITING

o When you take notes,
copy down only what you ex-
pect to use for direct quota
tions. Put other notes in your
own words.
o Research widely, consult
ing mum erous reference
books.
Q Outline your material into
four or five general sections.
. Make the first page in
teresting.
. Read the material you
have gathered at least five
times before starting to write.
Then write quickly, making
your first draft two to five
pages longer than the fin
ished product.
Q Go over your notes again
and write a second draft,
adding points you forgot and
eliminating minor points.
Q Correct your second draft
and write the final one.
Once Jim had mastered
these points, he turned out
to be a solid B writer of pa
pers-and he's we'll on his
way to becoming a lawyer.
II you hare a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUening Star. He wil
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pose): Speed.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BIind'sHeIpers
Meet Monday

1t. Gen. A. T. Mcnamara,
national director of the defense
supply agency of the Defense
Department, will deliver the
keynote address at 9 am. Mon
day at the annual meeting of
workshops for the blind at the
Willard Hotel.
The workshops are associated
with National Industries for the
Blind.
The Columbia Lighthouse for
the Blind at 2021 Fourteenth
street NV. is the host agency
for the convention. j.. Arthur
johnson, executive director of
the Lighthouse, is chairman of
the general workshop commit
tee sponsoring the annual
meeting.
Gen. Mcnamara is former
Army quartermaster general.
While in that post, he served
as member of the Presidents
Committees on Purchases Of
Blind-Made Products, estab-
lished by Congress in 1888 to
CO. -ordinate the purchase of
blind made products by the
Government.
The board of directors Of
NIB will sponsor a luncheon
Monday to honor the present
and past committee members.
The committee has played an
important role with NIB in
stimulating rehabilitation and
industrial employment of blind
persons.
Representatives from about
go agencies for the blind
throughout the United States
Will attend the meeting, which
closes with a dinner Thursday
addressed by Calvin Dean john
son, executive assistant to the
vice president of the Reming-
ton Rand Division of Sperry
Rand Corp.
In 1861 the visually handi-
capped earned about IS million
in wages from the output Of a
network of so workshops for
the blind associated with NIB,
employing some 1000 workers
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By THOMAS COLLINS

They seem to have decided
down in Mecklenburg County,
N. c.. that retired folks are
people.
Mecklenburg is where
Charlotte is located, and
they've organized there a
Committee on Aging" under
auspices Of a public agency
called Heart Services of Char
lotte and Mecklenburg. Heart
Services are headed up by a
vivacious young lady with
the Dixie name of Maribelle
Scoggin.
Mrs. Scoggin's group has
published a booklet called
The Outlook for Oldsters
in Mecklenburg." In it are
these segments:
AN AGE MAP - Showing
where people over SIS live in
the county. so you can pick
your best neighborhood.
NEED A JOB?-A survey
Of job opportunities for older
people which explains that
good jobs aren't growing on
trees. but that small COM
panies and temporary assign
ments offer some prospects,
that there is no upper age
limit on qualified persons
who wish substitute teach
ing jobs, that 9 per cent Of
companies answering a sur
vey on the subject said they
would hire new employees
who had passed SIS.
VOLUNTEER JOBS-"For
those who can telephone,
type, sew, write, cook, draw,
make speeches. paint, build
shelves or baby-sit vol
unteer (unpaid) jobs are
waiting"
FRIENDS AND FUN-A
listing of organizations COM
posed of oldsters, including
such names as Best Years
Club. Jolly Elders, Hickory
Grove Golden Years Club.
Senior Fellowship Club and
Queen City Singers.
A PLACE TO LIVE-Cap-
sule descriptions of public
housing projects in Char
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education.
University Of Southern California

FEOIeSSOI OF EDUCATION.
Jim wanted to be a lawyer
but. for a time, it looked as
though he wouldn't make it.
His problem was in writing
assignments. His hig hest
grade on his first four papers
in freshman English was D.
plus. His teachers major
criticism was that his papers
were poorly organized.
I asked Jim what he
thought was wrong. His an
swer was one I had heard
many times:
I "can talk about things
but when I start to write
them down I think faster
than I write. My thoughts
crowd up on me-"
I told Jim to keep these
things in mind when he
started his next paper.
o Select a topic you are
familiar with or one that
arouses your curiosity.
. Get a fresh approach to
the topic by bringing your
own ideas into it.
Q Narrow down your topic.
Once you have done your re-
search, state in one or two
brief sentences what you are
going to write about and stick
to 1t. Don't try to write a his
tory of the world in 1900
words.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: No one had
better tell a degrading moth
er-in-law joke to ne! I have
been i'll for almost seven
years. My own mother. who
lives in the same town and
enjoys good health and all
the material advantages, has
never spent one day with me
in all those seven years. My
mother-in-law, who is Grip
pied and half blind, has
sacrificed everything to be
with me and to help me. She
has strengthened and uplifted
me. She is my fountain of
faith. She isn't very educated
or clever, but she SymbolizeS
true mother love. Bearing q
child does not make a woman
a mother.
GRATEFUL.
DEAR ABBY: What are
the obligations of god-par-
ents? Are gifts in order for
all birthdays and special oc-
casions? These questions have
bothered me for a long time
and 1 have been unable to
find the answers.
A READER.
GOdparents traditiOnalIy
assume the responsibility of
a child's religious education
in the event of his parents
death. Check with the child's
Evening star., 1962-05-31
PRINCE MICHEL de Bour.

PRINCE MICHEL de Bour-
bon Parme returned to his
apartment on the Boulevard
Suchet and discovered that
thieves had exchanged their
old clothes for much of his
elegant wardrobe. He looked
through the pockets of the
dirty trousers and found
papers giving names, ad-
dresses and telephone num-
bers of the intruders. Even
thieves are getting sloppy in
their work these days.
(Aurore, Paris
THE OFFICIAL Commu-
mist journal in Czechoslova-
kia has accused gypsy chill
dren of being more interested
in music than in politics. 1t
complains that the 10000