davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-05

in contributions in Prince
Georges County.
Also on the Statewide level,
Carlton r. Sickles, Democratic
winner of the CongresSman-at-
large nomination, filed a state
ment in Prince Georges Circuit
Court declaring personal ex-
penses of S424 for gasoline
stamps and lodging, plus his
filing fees.
One of his Democratic op-
ponentS, William A. Albaugh OF
Mount Rainier filed a report ir
the same court itemiZing totaI
expenses of S459.
Also in Prince Georges, the
county Republican organization
spent S6,682 in their successful.
fight. while receiving $9,O75.
A splinter group of Republi-
cans identifying themselves as
the Organized Republican
Slate, spent $2,248 while gettine
$2,320 in contributions. 1t hac
10 candidates on its ticket anc
all lost.
In the hotly contested Dem
ocratic primary in Prince
Georges, the organization spent
$50 $40, and was left with a
deficit of about $4,000, accord
ing to Fred L. Wineland, cam
paign manager.
Independent Democrats, an
insurgent group that wrested
control from the organization
in most major offices, spent
$16,049. They report they are
in the hole $2,388. Fiscal re-
ports from one Of the major
Democratic primary fights
show that incumbent State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., spent $266 himself in his
successful campaign for re-
nomination. His treasurer re-
ports receiving contributions
totaling $1,728, while he spent
I$1,338.
Senator Wheatley's major
opponent, LanSdale G. Sasscer,
jr., spent $1,434 while receiv-
ing $1,000. His and Senator
Wheatley's expenses were the
largest Of any individual can
didate on their respective
tickets.
Biggest spender was Lee H
Parr, who ran for sheriff with
out group affiliation and re-
ported expenses of 5000. He
lost.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Six Girls
Give So to
Pluneturiuml i

An So donation from six West
Virginia high school students
has launched a campaign to
raise 50 million to build the
worlds largest planetariun and
space center here.
The six high school juniors,
escorted by their Congressman,
Representative Hechler, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, yester-
day walked into an official
fund raising campaign meeting
lat the Interior Department.
The meeting was called by
DR.. Edward Teller, nuclear
physicist and chairman Of the
board Of the non-profit corpor-
alton established to build the
planetarium, on a three-acre
site on Daingerfield Island,
south Of National Airport.
He said Embarrassing plans
also include seeking donations
from industries and founda-
tions.
After his report. another
board member, aviatrix JAG
queline Cochran, asked the
students, If they thought school
children would be interested in
contributing to the planetar-
ium fund.
II think children would love
to contribute coke money"
Miss Justine Bowen Of Hunt
ington, said. II think students
would be honored to give If
asked" Erica Henderson, of
Williamstown, added.
All six girls then put eight 81
bills on the table as proof Of
their support. Winners Of an
essay contest in Representative
Hechler's 4th congressional dis
trict. they are his guests in
Washington this week.
The other four girls In the
group include Sue Ellen Call,
Is; Linda Hay. IT; Janet
Stanley, 16. and Betty Mat
thews, IT.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

BALTIMORE. June 5 (AP)-
Reports filed in various Cir
cult Courts by the three major
Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor and their running mates
show they spent more thar
S8O0,O00 in the recent primary
campaign.
The biggest Spenders, the re-
ports showed, were the men,
bers Of the ticket headed by
George P. Mahoney, unsucceSs-
ful candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination. Jointly anC
individually. they filed report.
showing expenditures of some
s$357,000.
Meuller Runs Second
Not far behind in the spend
Ing derby, however, was the
tTawes ticket. whose treasurer
Nicholas c. Mueller, filed a re.
port in Baltimore Circuit Court
last Friday showing expendi.
tures of $350,778.
Mr.. Mueller said yesterday
the deadline for filing primary
campaign financial reports
that to his knowledge no indi.
vidual reports were filed BY
Tawes ticket members.
In addition to the Governor
three other members of the
sslate-Daniel B. Brewster fol
United States Senator, Louis L
Goldstein for controller anC
Thomas B. Finan for attorney
general - were successful ir
the Democratic primary.
Had One Winner
A fourth member of the
ticket, Perry o. Wilkinson, loSt
by a narrow margin to Carlton
r. Sickles, the only winner or
the Mahoney card.
David Hume. a third candi.
date for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination whC
ran without organization sup.
port, said last night his cam
paign expenditures came tt
$127816, all but $9,198 of which
came out of his own pocket.
Reports on Expenses
Meanwhile, the treasurer o.
the Republican Party, Blan'
chard Randall, reported Mon
day that a total of s27, ,58t
was spent in behalf Of guber'
material nominee Frank Small
jr., and his running mates
Mr.. Randall's report, filed il
Baltimore Circuit Court, showed
receipts of $32,748.
Blair Lee III, who lost tC
Daniel B. Brewster in the ract
for the Senate nomination, re-
ported personal expenses o.
some $4,000. The report
filed in Montgomery County
Circuit Court, said some S59,00(
was paid to a New York CITY
advertising agency.
There were no contribution
among the $77,000 expendi'
lures, but Mr.. Lees persona
campaign committee in Mont,
gomery County filed another
report showing $47,863 in con,
tributions and about the same
amount in expenditures.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

(NOt ShOwn) Glider and Chaise S
water-repellent plastic with elasti
Evening star., 1962-06-05
McKeIdin Honored

PHILADELPHIA. June 5
P).-Theodore R. McKeldin,
Governor of Maryland from
1850 to 1854, today was named
to receive the Leopold c. Glass
Memorial Award for "exem-
plary patriotism" in ceremonies
at independence Square on Flag
Day, June IA.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
BroyhiII to Ask Shift
In Road Jurisdiction
BY JACK KELSO
Star staff Writer

Representative Broyh Republican Of Virginia. said today
he would investigate the possibility transferring
muter roads the George Washington parkway
of the jurisdiction of the Interior Department
The by the nearby Virginia Congressman grew
out Of disagreement between Virginia highway
Evening star., 1962-06-05

(C) Round Back Chair Pads, 381a"x17". Floral
plastic on one side and solid color on the
other 80
D) Plastic Utility Pillows, fiber filled. Floral
plastic, 2" thick urethane foam and cotton
(E) Square Seat Pads, measuring 17R"x1712".
Floral plastic filled with celluose fiberS 81
Storm Cover, box type, sturdy
ic bottom -----2.50
Evening star., 1962-06-05
PRINCE GEORGES
FUND DATA FILED

Frank Small, jr., the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination
winner, reported expenditures
of 81 1,2l4, while receiving 81, ,052
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Ne urdy Services
Held Tuesday

Services for Mrs. Lizzie
Rouche McCurdy were held
1920 Tuesday at Midway
Baptist Church in Yazoo Coun-
ty. Rev. Joe 0. Brown DILL
ciated. Burial was in Locust
Grove Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home of LeXlng-
ton in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. McCurdy, who was n,
died Sunday at $50 p. m. In
the Kings Daughters Hospital
in Yazoo City. She had been
i'll for about a month. She
was a native of YaZoo County
and a member of Midway
Baptist Church.
Besides a brother, Mr.. Her
man Rouche of Lexington, she
leaves three sons, J. B. Walton
lof Pine Bluff, Ark, c. B. Nc
|Curdy of Bentonia, and M
McCurdy of Columbia, S. c.;
-four daughters; Mrs. Gladys
|Loggins of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Mrs. Jesse Foster OF
Morton, Mrs. Fannie Pigg OF
Yazoo City, and Mrs. Lilly
Walker of Chickoslia. Okla.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Barrett Still
PAGES Mid-State
Durant Falls

Walden High is making poor
prognoSticatorS out of coaches
around the seven-team Mid :
State Conference.
Either Durant or McAdams
was supposed to win the 1862
football championship, but
things arn't going that way
today. Prime example of the
topsy-turvy tempo in the Mid
State was on display Friday
might when Walden beat Dur
amt, 10, to gain sole possession
lof first place.
Earlier, Walden, Durant and
Ackerman had been tied for
first place in loop standings
with Fridays game expected
Ito go to Durant, a perennially
strong team in the loop.
But Mack Hatcher zoomed
lis yards on a brilliant pass by
Tommy Butler and the Bull
dogs won easily enough, after
Tommy Caldwell added the
extra point.
Durant threatened several
times, but each potential scor-
ing drive was turned back by
the strong Walden defense.
Meanwhile, Alderman backed
into second place by playing
Outside the loop. Alderman
lost to Louisville, 41-0, but it's
10 loop mark still holds.
Durant, meanwhile. fell in
to third place with a 81 loop
record while Ethel and North
|Carrollton held tied for fourth
place.
In other games, Lexington
defeated McAdams, 1876, and
North Carrollton stopped Xii.
michael in a non-conference
game, 70.
Lexington's fine runner. Don
Barrett, scored two touch
downs in leading the powerful
Hornets to victory. He also got
the extra point while Charles
Lawrence hit paydirt for Nc.
Adams, in the second quarter
a pass play.
North Carrollton scored in
the last quarter when Pete
Mlscili went one yard to beat
Kilmichael, formerly of the
Mid-State, but now a member
OF the Big Black Conference.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Duront F HA
Holds MEETING

The Durant Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of Anne
rica held it's regular meeting
in the F. H. A. Room on Sep
d, 1862.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Ann Jackson.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and Sc
conded. The devotional lead
er, Jean Killebrew, gave a
very interesting devotional.
Nancy Guion was in charge of
the program which consisted
of a talk by herself on the pur-
pose, the creed, and what F.
H.. A. means to every girl.
after which we sang songs and
adjourned.
Sara Gardner is reporter for
the organization.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Women's Club
Meets In Goodman

The Goodman Women's
Reading Club met with Mrs.
D.. j. Forde. Mrs. w. t. Nc
Daniel gave a most touching
meditation on Peace.
Miss Christine CaritherS had
charge of the program which
was on New Ideas in Educa-
ton of Youth. She quoted from
many specialists.
The club welcomed into the
group a new member, Mrs
Walter Haining.
The club adjourned to NEE
on October 9 with Mrs. Jack
Brumby. Mrs. E. B. Parker
will lead the program on the
Battle for Beauty A Civic
Trust.
Mrs. S. L. Bobo will give the
meditation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
BPW Club
Meets In Durant

The District V Annual
meeting was held in Phila-
delphia, Mississippi, on Sun.
day, September 23rd, 1862.
Delegates from seven clubs.
which make up the District:
Carthage, Columbus, Durant.
Kosciusko, Louisville, Phila.
delphia and Winona were pre-.
sent.
Mrs. Ines Hutchinson, Dist
riot Director, presided over
the meeting.
Reports were given by the
club presidents. The morning
session was taken up with re-
ports and business.
The highlight of the meeting
was the address by Judge Mil
dred Norris, president of the
Mississippi Federation. Judge
Norris placed emphasis on the
theme: Leadership A Dimen-
sion in Democracy: she touch
ed on some of the highlights
of the National Convention in
Los Angeles and the workshop
which she attended recently:
stating that program is a must
In bringing to the community
the fine attributes of the work.
ing woman and the services
which 1t renders the commu.
nifty.
Delegates from the Durant
Club were Lucille Truitt, Club
President, Barbara Wagner
and Artie Johnson. Mrs. Truitt
served On the Nominating
Committee and Miss Wagner
served on the Resolution
Committee. The Louisville
Club invited the District to
meet with them in 1863 and
the invitation was accepted
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

PATIENTS
Mr.. j. C. Melton, Tchula

Mr.. j. G.. Melton, Tchula
Mrs. Leila Townsend, Lex
ington
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily MotherShed,
Ebenezer
Mrs. James Mulhern, Lex
Iington
Mrs. D. c.. Lundy, Lexington
Mr.. I. l.. Jones, Black Hawk
Mrs. w. E. Jones, Tchulo
Mr.. James Summerlin, Pic.
kens
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. May Russell, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. w. A. Harvey, Lexington
Mrs. George Kealhofer,
Durant
Baby Boy Sinclair, (Chuck),
Lexington
Mrs. Billy Rodgers, Lexing'
ton
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

L take this opportunity to
thank you for your thoughtful
remembrance of me during
INV illness.
For your fervent prayers,
your beautiful cards, your
sincere good wishes and your
heartfelt concern, I am deeply
grateful.
Accept this word of appre.
citation from your friend.
Byron F. Ray
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Hunting Club
To Send Buttons

The Holmes County Hunting
and Fishing Club announces
that no dues will be charged
this year and new buttons will
be mailed to members in the
near future.
The land which is used by
the club is located between
Tchula and Cruger. The club
provides an opportunity for
Holmes County hunters and
fishermen to enjoy these faci-
lities.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Pearlee Mae Pate and Baby
Boy, Lexington
Mory Clark, Lexington
Marie Polk and Baby Girl,
Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

West Jones, Lexington
Marion Bruce, Lexington
Roy Lee Hayes, Tchula
Henry Wade, Durant
Sandy Dixon, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Lille G. Raymond, Lexing-
ton
Lemon Horton, West
Baby Boy Bryant, Lexing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Memphis Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Fuqua
and daughter, Glenn, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. M. M.
Reed and Miss Katherine Nc.
Leod.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Child Welfare Worker

MISS Frances Hinson of Col.
umbus, Child Welfare Worker.
who has recently come to Lex
ington, has an apartment in
the home of Mrs. Lois Brady.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Weekend Visitors

Weekend Visitors
Mrs. Hilda Power and child
rem, Wanda and Sandy, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Chapman and family
in Corinth.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
COLORED:

COLORED:
Ruthie B. Williams, Lex1ng
ton
r. B. (Bob) Montgomery,
Lexington
Virginia Patton, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
To The Voters Of Beat
Holmes County,:
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
My vocabulary is insufficient to express my sincere oppre-
ciotion to all citizens of Beat Holmes County, Miss. for the
overwhelming vote and moral support given me in the cleo
ton held on Sept Is, for Justice of the Peace.
However not having received quite q majority Of the votes
cost, necessitotes an election to be held next Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9, to determine Who shall fill the unexpired term of the
late Judge B. R. Hammett.
Your continued support in the election to be held on Tues
day will be greatly appreciated and ia those who did not
support me in the first primary, sincerely solicit your sup
port.
Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote the candidate best
qualified by having Is years Of experience in performing the
duties Of the office.
Vote For S. |. White
And You Will Vote Right
and shall indeed be very go teful to you.
Respectfully
ST. WHITE
Candidate For Justice Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with scattered
thunderstorms, low in the upper
Sos. Mostly sunny tomorrow, a
little cooler and less humid.
maryland - Scattered thun-
derstorms early this evening
followed by clearing and low,
"a to SO, and So to "a in the
mountains. Sunny tomorrow
with low humidity and cooler,
high, 80 to So and rs to 80 in
the mountains.
Virginia-Early evening thun-
derstorms followed by clearing.
Low, Sc to 70 in the southeast
and go to IS in the north and
west. Fair and cooler tomorrow
with low humidity, high "a to
SO except 10 to 80 in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Scattered
gusty thunderstorms with
southwest winds Is to Is knots
early this evening will shift to
northwest winds 10 to 20 knots
followed by clearing tonight.
Fair tomorrow. Visibility 5 to
10 miles, / mile in showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Celebrezze Postpones
Resignation as Mayor

election. If the mayor had re-
signed as planned, a special
election would have been re-
quired on october 80.
Mr.. Celebrezze said the Presi-
dent told him ito wait by all
means so you can save the tax
payers money"
The 51-year-old Democrats
nomination to the new post was
approved by voice vote Of the
Senate yesterday. He was
named last Saturday in the first
change in the Kennedy Cabinet
to replace Abraham A. Ribicoff,
who resigned to run for a
United States Senate seat from
Connecticut.
The mayor said he and the
President will try to decide on
a new date for the Washington
swearing-in ceremonies next
week. He said he probably would
take office on July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Vermont Scene
Of Girl Scouts
Golden Roundup

BUTTON BAY, VT, July 81
(AP).-The Girl Scouts con-
vening here on the shores of
Lake Champlain from all over
the world will turn their eff
forts today to bringing home
town everywhere" into the en-
campment.
There will be swimming, too,
in between the formal activ-
tiles.
The demonstration Of local
skills will continue throughout
the week end as more than
10000 girls learn about scouting
and, each other during the Girl
Scouts 50th anniversary
roundup.
Included in today's schedule
is a presentation of pottery
making by the Waltham
(MassO girls. The Worcester
(Mass0 girls will prepare and
use herbs. while the Derby Line
(Vt0 troop will do a sugar
dance.
At the huge campfire last
night, attended by nearly all
10000 girls, thousands of cam
era flashbulbs lit up the night
when a panorama of States
was presented. The interna-
tional Scouts, or Girl Guides,
were also presented to the en-
Unused Scouts in the audience,
with two representative from
many of the 81 foreign coun-
tries in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Stolen Credit Card
Handed Wrong Man

6 pm. with the story he needed
two tires to replace flat ones
on his car.
The detective asked how Du-
bose would pay. Dubose, of
Unit Block I street NV, said
he would use his credit card.
Detective Short made up a
ticket. which he said Dubose
signed with the name Robert
G. Allen.
Detective Short, who had
been notified that a credit card
belonging to a Robert G. Allen
had been stolen promptly ar
rested DuboSe, who was charged
with forgery.
Dubose. Detective Short said,
told police he had won the
credit card in a dice game the
day before. Mr.. Allen, of 458
Belleview drive, Falls Church,
is district manager for Equi-
table Life Assurance Society.
In Municipal Court today,
Dubose waived a preliminary
hearing. Judge Thomas c.
Scalley ordered DuboSe held
for grand jury action on the
forgery charge and set bond at
81, 900.
AS he left the courtroom,
Detective Short said he had
received a notice last Monday
that Mr.. Aliens card was being
used by someone else. The de-
tective said he recalled this
when Dubose came in, and had
"just let him hang himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

CLEVELAND. July 81 (AP)
Anthony J. Celebrezze, new
United States Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
today delayed his resignation
as Mayor of Cleveland a few
days to save the city's tax
payers about $121, 900.
Mr.. Celebrezze, serving his
fifth term as mayor of Cleve-
land, planned to resign. effec-
tive 10 am. Monday. He said
he moved the resignation date
10 Friday after talking with
President Kennedy.
= Mr.. Celebrezze was to have
been sworn in as Welfare Sec
sretary in Washington on Tues
day.
BY delaying his resignation.
sMr. Celebrezze said. a runoff
election for his successor can
be held off to coincide with the
regular November 6. general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Third Marines
Name T. 0. Kelly
As Group Head

T. o. Kelly, 1418 Valley Crest
boulevard, Annandale, Va, to-
day was elected president of
the Sd Marine Division Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Kelly, retired chief war
rant officer with IS years of
service, was elected at the
associations annual business
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
Some 400 former Marines
and their families have been
in attendance at the annual
reunion this week.
Tonight Agriculture Secre-
tary Freeman will be the fea-
tured speaker at the reunion
banquet. Former commanding
generals of the Sd Marine Di-
vision will be honored.
Mr.. Kelly is also president OF
the Washington area chapter
OF the association.
Other officers elected are
Robert E. Williams. Yaphank
N. Y. executive vice president;
Albert L. Jensen, San Diego
Calf, secretary-treasurer; Lee
c. Econom. Milwaukee, Wis,
judge advocate; the Rev. Harry
Thomas, oxford, N. c., chap
lain. and Lenny A. Mormino
Harbor City, Calf, sergeant
alarms.
The association selected Phil
adelphia for its next reunion,
July 1921, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Junta Seeks
U. 5. Approval

LIMA, Peru, July 81 (AP).-
Peru's ruling military junta
strove today to create an image
Of itself as champions of de-
mocracy in an effort to win
United States recognition and
resumption of American aid.
The military chiefs who de-
posed and imprisoned President
Manuel Prado in a bloodless
coup Wednesday were staggered
by the quick United States re-
action suspending diplomatic
relations and hating millions
Of dollars in economic ana mill
tary aid.
Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy,
the junta leader, appealed to
the United States to recognize
his military regime.
I'VE are seeking to preserve
democracy" he declared.
At a press conference last
night and an earlier interview,
the general indicated that If
President Kennedy refused to
recognize the junta it would
be only ito cause us trouble. :"
He expressed hope Washing
ton would extend recognition
once it learned what he called
the true intentions of the mil
itary takeover. He said the
junta had no plans to seek
assistance elsewhere while it
tries to win its case with Wash
ington.
Gen. Perez Godoy charged
that the deposed civilian gov
eminent had been siphoning
off United States Alliance for
Progress funds. He said he
could give the United States
assurances that should United
States aid be resumed, it would
reach the people in our
country who are hungry and
need it,"
II want no commitments
from the United States, only
consideration and to be rec
ognized." he said. 81 know
that President Kennedy can
understand. When I see his
picture I see in his face that
what he wants in the Alliance
for Progress is what we want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Man Is Killed
By Fleeing Car

SEVERNA PARK, Md, July
81 (SpeciaD "A local resident
was fatally injured here last
night when struck from behind
by a hit-and-run car as he
walked along Route 2, State
police reported.
The victim, Mack Thomas,
about As, was thrown 40 feet
by a car travelling north of
Earleigh Heights road, police
said. Mr.. Thomas suffered bro
ken legs, head and chest in
juries, and was pronounced
dead at Anne Arundel General
Hospital, Annapolis.