davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

what they're all about. But Jane does.
One recent afternoon in her New
York apartment, Jane, in carrot-colored
sheath, curled up in an antique chair and
discussed the Fonda legend with the
earnestness and candOr of the young. OF
her childhood in the simple, rural
atmosphere of Brentwood she says ''it
was like ranching on Park Avenue"
Her fathers fame helped her, she
realizes, but it wasn't all velvet. Old.
friend-of-the-family Josh Logan put her
under personal contract and first starred
her on Broadway (''There Was A Little
Cirl'') and in Hollywood (''Tall Story,
both Hops. She still loves Josh, but she
is repeatedly committed to pay him close
to 100000 to get out Of the contract.
Jane, product Of finishing schools
and Vassar College, is in her third year
Of "sit-up" analysis (as opposed to what
she calls ''ie down. or classic analysis)
and like others who have found this
Truth, is inclined towards desperate hon.
esty, and convinced proselytizing.
Peter hasn't been analysed, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

HE AMERICAN THEATER lost excite.
ment when the magnificent and stormy
reign Of the Barrymores ended. But to-
day there is new Royal Family Onstage
land screen and television): the Fondas
Henry, Jane and Peter. Unlike the
Barrymores, who were born into long
famous theatrical family, Henry Fonda's
roots are middle-class Middle Western.
The FOndas are starting legend.
Twenty-fOur-year-Old Jane has al
ready established herself as film (''Walk
on the Wild Side''O and stage "Invita-
ton to a March'') personality. Peter,
now %, reached Broadway stardom in
his very first play, BLOOD, Sweat and
Stanley Poole The result has been
tremendous land, to Father Henry, un.
settling) public interest in the Fondas'
private lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

stock version Of THE Male Animal
with Jane, still in her teens.
"She was good" he remembers.
"She had certain presence which
some performers never acquire. ] knew
then that she could be an actress if she
wanted to-"
But he didn't tell her that. "She
had to find out for herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Here's intimate profile Of the family that has
moved into a spotlight since the BGrr,nOres
Bv VINCE CANDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Father keeps busy

Still remarkably lean and youthful
at 81, Henry has never been buster. In
the last year he has starred on Broadway
in "A Gift Of Time" and has completed
three major films, advise and Consent"
1.-THE Longest Day." and ''How the West
Was Won" Nevertheless, after 30 years
as star. he finds himself having to deny
reports that he intends to join his career
with those of Jane and Peter in a CO.
starring vehicle. TITS downright embar-
RAISING professionally" he says. II don't
need their careers asa crutch, and they
don't need NINE"
How does he feel about Jane and
Peters success? II guess I'm relieved.
My name inevitably opened doors for
them, but once they got in, more was
expected Of them because they were
'Fonda's kids They really had it tougher
than / did when came to New York =
fresh out Of Omaha.
"Some people tell me now that I
must have had CUTS. Cuts, hell, l just
didn't know any better!' He pauses,
then adds, MY father couldn't have
stopped me from trying, and, even if I'd
wanted to, couldn't have stopped Jane
and Peter
But he did nothing to encourage
them, either. Once Henry appeared in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Jane and the legend
Henry just isn't talking about some
Of the provocative press statements being
given out by his children. With slightly
bemused tolerance, he sidesteps ques-
lions about psychOanalysis, Method act
ing and other cOcktail-party topics with
the excuse that he really doesn't know
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Beginning at a point where
the HoImes-Carroll County
line i~nterSects the south right
of-way of Old Cruger Black
hawk Road and run in a wes-
terly direction along south
right-of-Way of said road a
distance of $50 feet to the be
ginning point Of the hereinaf-
ter described property: From
said beginning point continue
along southern right-of-way OF
said road a distance of 210
feet to a point, thence turn to
the left through an angle of
80 degrees and run 210 feet to
a point, thence turn to the left
through an angle of 80 degrees
and run 210 feet to a point
thence turn left through an an
gle of 80 degrees and run
back to point of beginning.
Being located in the NE-4 of
Section "a, Township II, Range
l East, Holmes County, Mis-.
SisSippi, and containing ] acre
more or less.
Title to the above and fore
going described property is
believed % be good, but 1 will
convey only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS my signature. this
the 18th day of February.
1862.
Howard c. Ross, Jr..
Trustee
Feb. %, March 1, 8, Is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
The United Daughters Of the

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy Has Meeting
The Durant Daughters
Chapter of the U. d. G. met
with Mrs. Elizabeth Durham
February 21st with nine mem
Ders ana one visitor. Mrs.
Betty Ola Irby, present.
lie meeting was opened
with the ritual led by Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, LIST vice presl-
dent of the chapter. The be-
loved president, Mrs. Annalou
Stevens was still away visit.
ing her son. Mrs. Lucille
Sweeney then led the SALUTE
to the flag of our country anc
the confederate flags. The
minutes were read and ap-
proved and the treasurer
made her report, at which
time she said all outstanding
bills had been paid. Mrs. Gull
ledge then expressed regret
that she hadn't been able to
get year books for this meet
ing out hoped to have them By
the next meeting.
The women the Con-
federacy" is the theme for
the chapter this year. "Women
of the Plantations" was the
subject tor the FeDruar,
meeting. The chairman Mrs.
Gulledge, discussed interest
ing incidents in the lives of
both her grandmothers and
the lives of the women of the
south from recorded histor,
and Harmed Kane's books
The hostess served a de-
llclous dessert plate after
which the meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Annalou
Stevens in March.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
NOTICE TO

NO. 1925 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 9th day of February.
1852, by the Chancery Court
OF Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate Of Mary Wade, Deceased
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
SAID estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
court for probate and re-
glstration according to law
Within six months from the
date OF the first publication
OF this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1862.
j. M. Kimble, Executor
Feb. 10, p, March l, 8, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
The Gamma Literal.r Club

The Gamma LiteraIr Club
Mrs. r. E. WATSON vas hos
tess to the Gamma Literary
Club Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary "a. Mrs. A. M. Stone
street, lst vice president, pre-.
sided over the business ses
sion. The minutes wer> reau
and the treasurer report Civ
en-. Miss Daisy Mae Dame.
reported assignments for the
Heart Drive the club is spon-
soring. The club members
contributed to the Heart Funo
and Penny Art.
The program for the after
noon was literature and
drama. The devotional was
given by Mrs. E. G. Howard.
She read from the book, per
sonalities of Sprin9time" and
lea in the reading OF he Col
lect.
A study of Rol>rt lost
was given by Mrs. S. j. Her
man, which was enjoyable
and inform ative. Poems by
Robert Frost were read by
Mrs. L. A. Clements and Mrs.
R. A. Sally. A recording of
"Mending Wall was playec
with the voice oi frost read
ing the poem.
Mrs. WATSON served a lovely
party plate to the members
attending
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
The Momsn's Club

iae woman's Cub met with
Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan Tues
aay, FEBRUARY 9th at 800
O'Clock.
Mrs. Dan Wells, president,
presided over the business ses-
sion. A call to the Fifth Dist
rict Federation Convention, to
De held in Goodman, Marcn
10th at $50 was read by the
secretary, Mrs. Sweeney.
AIS. W. p. Taylor and Mrs
>. T.. Sweeney were elected
delegates to the convention.
"A collection from the clue
members for the Heart Funo
amounted to $16.2O.
Mrs. Billy Binegar displayed
Tie winning picture in the
Penny Arts Contest, which
was a Covered Bridge by
Sally Brown.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
DDRANT
BY Rowena Hill

After roll call, Mrs. c. E.
Patton read the Collect.
Mrs. Patton, substituting for
Mrs. j. M. Howard, led the
program on Fine Arts. The
quotation from Wilmett, "The
Drama is the Book Of the
People, was read.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS reaa
and interesting and instructive
paper on Changing Trenas
in the Drama"
"A Glass Menagerie' a pla5
by Tennessee Williams was
reviewed by Deck Johnson.
Ine hostess served a deli
cious dessert plate with coffee
to the members and associate
member, Mrs. T. S. Humph-
rieS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE

WHEREAS, heretofore on
February Is, 1861, I. w. Rat
lift and Nell r. Ratliff eXecut-
ed a deed of trust to howard
c. Ross, Jr.. Trustee for the
use and benefit of Federal
Shell Homes, Inc, formerly
known as Deeb Construction
Company, Beneficiary, which
said deed of trust is recorded
in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County at
Lexington, Mississippi, in Deed
of Trust Book 122 at Page 161
thereof, reference to which is
hereby mad; and,
WHEREAS. default has
been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured by
SAID deeQ OF trust and the
owner and holder of the in
debtedness secured by said
deed of trust having requested
the said Trustee so to do,
will On the 10th day of March
1862, offer for sale and will
sell during legal hours at the
front door of the County Cour1
House of Holmes County al
Lexington, Mississippi, to the
highest and best bidder fol
cash at public cutlery the fol
lowing described land and pro
perty situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
lfTzr4A6@ISy
~ DT&

More than half of Missis-
sippi's 10000, 900 acres is for
estland. Mississippi produces
more hardwood pulpwood than
any other state.
She ranks second in the ma
ton as a producer of hardwood
lumber. She has an estimat-
ed standing timber volume of
25h billion board feet. She
produces more than 100000
tons of wood pulp annually.
Mississippi's Is, 500, 900 acres
of forestland could provide
fulltime employment for 200,-
900 workers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Family Reunion Held In
Clements Home

A family reunion and birth
day dinner was d special oc.
caslon in the L. A. Clements
nome on Sunday, March 4th.
Mrs. j.. E. McIlwain, the
honoree and mother of Mrs.
Clements, celebrated her birth
day with her children ana
grandchildren. Those enjoying
this event We're: Mir. and Mrs.
j. L. McIlwain, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Mcllwain, Jr. and
their two daughters, and the
Clements family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
~CHANCERY

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
TO: Richard Neal Burnley
You are summoned to ar
pear before the CHANGER
court of the county of Holmes
IN said state, on TIE 4th Mon
day of May, A. D., 1862, to
defend the sui. No. 1920 in
said court of Virginia PRESLEY
Burnley, wherein you are. a
defendant.
This 10th day of Feb. A. D.
1862.
Parham H. Williar ).
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Feb. %, March 1, s, Il.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
M O N u Nj E N t S

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 1870 commits
sion when you can buy direct
from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
DAVIDSON
MARBLE r GRANITE
WORKS
KOsciuskO, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEES SALE

|, u. H. Marlborough, TruS-
tee, under the provisions of
and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon me in a deed
OF trust made by Joseph
Smith and his wife, Geneva
Smith, to w. R. Ellis, ST., on
the 10th day of January, 1859.
to secure a certain Indebted
ness to w. R. Ellis, ST.. and
which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Trust Deed Book
ia, Page PIP, in the Chancery
Clerks Office of Holmes
County, Mississippi; and de-
fault having been made in the
payment thereof and | having
been requested by the owner
and holder thereof to fore
close the same, l will on Fri
day, the 23rd day of March.
1862, offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction for cash
to the highest and best bidder
at the South Front Door of the
Holmes County Court House
In Lexington, Mississippi, dur
ing legal hours the following
described property situated in
Holmes County, Mississippi
to-wit;
Begin at a point where the
southern boundary line of the
rIght-of-Way of paved highway
NO. IL, State of Mississippi.
intersects the North boundary
line of NE4 of NW4 Section
II, Township IA, North, Range
z East, thence run south 212
feet, thence run West 424 feet
thence run North 212 feet to
a point or, the North boundary
line of laid NE4 of NW4 of
SAID Section II, thence run
Fast a distance of 424 feet to
the point of beginning to close.
and being situated in NE4 of
~NW4 of Section II, Township
Il, North. Range 2 East con-
tanning two acres of land, to-
gether with the right of in
gress and egres to and from
the above described property
from Mississippi State High
way No. II, over and along
the private roadway of George
Hoover, Jr., which said road
way is at the East end of the
above described property. Ii
being intended to describe and
convey that certain two acres
of land conveyed by deed of
George Hoover, Jr.. and his
wife, Ina Wise Hoover, to Jo-
seph Smith and his wife. Ge-
neva Smith on August 10th,
1857. by deed of record in
Book No. Sc. Page POI. of the
records of Land Deeds of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi. wne-
Their correctly described here
in or not.
Title believed to be good.
but | will convey only such
title as is vested T.. me as
such trustee.
Witness my signature this
February %, 1862.
G. H. Marlborough,
Trustee.
M1rcb 8 * %
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have
so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who!
Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly
what they had in mind to begin with. And they began
from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky 6 with gas-sipping s~tinginess is just one
example. Another: a new untitled Body by Fisher
that's fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE. For the Best Radio anC
Television service in this area
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Serviie
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired
antennas installed. Located on
Carro1tOn Ave. on Lexington.
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
'755, residence 417-J1. IL fnp
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

SANS TRIM SHOP On West
jefferson. Specializing il auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 335
il call 1885 Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
FOR SALE:

THE ONLY CON 3ERN ATIyf
Who will be the only conser-
vative candidate for governo
in 1868?
Paid Political Advertisement
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Westfield Plantation poste
against all hunting ano tres
passing. 44-tfr
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
o RENT

Three room louise. Phone
TAT. 108 Clifton Street.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

outside. Still another: tough but gentle o~ne-piece
Mono-Plate rear springs that Guido many a bigger car
for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
magazines 1862 Engineering Excellence award hands
down? CThe wonder would be if you settled for any,
thing less-once you get your hands -N1-
on one at your Chevrolet dealer'sD AzaszA2zxS
GhewN Nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Psychiotrists Agree
About Rope Suspect

Two psychiatrists testified
yesterday that a young postal
clerk was mentally i'll last May
when he allegedly raped a
Brightwood area woman whose
child was sleeping nearby.
The clerk, Samuel Mayo
Hughes, 20, of the 500 block
of Quackenbos street NV, is
on trial in District Court on
charges of rape. housebreaking
and stealing $40 from a purse
The youth, in a statement
read to the jury by Assistant
United States Attorney Thorn
as Flannery, told police he
entered the apartment through
a window. He denied attacking
the woman.
DR.. David Owens, a psychia-
trist at St. Elizabeths Hospital,
testified that Hughes was a
compulsive "peeping tom"
whose habit led to his attack
upon a woman he was watch
ing.
Under questioning by Judge
Alexander Holtzoff, the doctor
said Hughes compulsion was
to peep rather than rape. DR..
Owens said the urge put
Hughes in a position where a
rape could occur.
The doctor said watching the
woman excited the young man
to such a degree that he lust
burst in without considering
anything" Police said he
threatened to kill the woman's
child.
The woman told the jury she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

what they had in mind in the
way of a settlement.
Mr.. Mcdonald Is reported
shooting for 10 or IL cents an
hour in pay and job security
gains for the union, annually
over a three-year period. The
steel companies repeatedly
want Federal tax relief, through
more generous depreciation
concessions, thereby avoiding
price increases.
Iron Age, a weekly steel in
dustry magazine, said indica-
lions were the Steelmakers
would settle for a package re-
sulting in eight cents an hour
in employment costs, or "a
cents an hour over a three
year period.
There were those, however,
who thought that much spade
work and selling on both sides
had to be done before any
such agreement could be
reached before early March,
the informal target date of
both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

tempt lost appeals to the 9Th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
An attorney for the Revs.
Fred L. Shuttlesworth and j. S.
Phifer said the ruling would
be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
The NAACP rejected as COM
pletely inadequate a resolution
adopted by the School Board at
Orange, N. j., to alleviate
alleged racial segregation in
the city's school system.
The school boards resolution,
to be supplemented in Septem-
Der, would increase Negro en-
rollment in Central School, but
the NAACP said it would not
desegregate lakewood Avenue
School.
Injunction Asked
In New Orleans. parents of
101 Negro pupils asked a Fed
eral judge for new injunctions
requiring an end to pupil school
segregation. The parents con-
tended that despite a Federal
desegregation order in May,
1860. the Orleans Parish School
Board is continuing a policy of
racial segregation and is de-
priving Negro pupils of their
constitutional rights.
At Nashville, Tenn, Wander
bilt University students voted,
1862 to 661, against a resolution
recommending that qualified
Negroes be admitted to under
graduate classes.
At Jackson, Miss, a State
representative won House ap-
proval of a resolution condemn
ing merchants in Memphis,
Tenn, for letting down racial
barriers. Memphis recently de-
segregated 80 restaurants and
lunch counters after a long
series of demonstrations by Ne
groeS against segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

State matters by the House Of
Delegates less Objectionable.
Mr.. Sickles. Democrat Of
Prince Georges, said he was not
trying to revive his savings and
loan inquest proposal. But he
and Delegate John Hanson
Mitchell, Democrat of Charles,
said 1t ought to be simpler to
get any investigation going.
They would amend the grand
inquest provision Of the State
constitution so that the House
of Delegates could delegate its
investigative powers to a COM
mittee. Under present procedure
the inquest must be carried out
by the House sitting as a COM
mittee Of the whole.
Mr.. Mitchell, who drafted
the bill, emphasized that he
was not in favor of a grand in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

was afraid and did not resist.
In other testimony, DR..
Dorothy s. Dobbs, another st.
Elizabeths psychiatrist, also
testified that Hughes was suf-
fering from a mental disease
Both doctors told the jury
that the alleged theft of the
$40, however, would not have
been caused by Hughes illness.
The Government is seeking the
death penalty on the rape
charge.
The trial was scheduled to
continue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Formal Talks
He|dbyUnion,
Steel Leaders

PITTSBURGH, Feb. is (AP)
Top negotiators met today
in their first formal session
aimed at reaching a new labor
contract for the basic steel in
duStry.
David J. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the United Steelwork-
ers Union, sat down in a sum-
init bargaining session with R..
Conrad Cooper of U. s. Steel
Corp, chief industry negotiator.
They met with a handful of
aides while union and industry
teams representing IL major
steel producers continued sepa-
rate meetings.
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. McDon-
aid repeated their hopes they
can reach a fast agreement but
had no other comment.
1t seemed clear. however, they
had frequently gotten together
beforehand and already have
pretty well worked over their
area of differences toward early
new agreements to succeed the
industry labor pacts expiring
June 80.
Mr.. Cooper told newsmen yes
terday the industry-union HUI
man Relations Committee,
which has been meeting regu-
larly for some time, has worked
out joint recommendations.
Just what, he would not say.
Nor would Mr.. Mcdonald.
High Hopes
Both men expressed high
hope-as 1862 steel bargaining
got under way to an unprece-
denied early and amicable start
yesterday - that they could
achieve the quick, noninfla-
tionary deal. with little or no
price boost, that President Ken
nedy has been urging.
Yesterdays bargaining open
er brought together about 500
steel mill managers and an
equal number of local union
managers divided into II SEES
sions representing the major
steel companies.
These were "sound-off" meet
ings designed to let local people
let off steam and relate woes
built up since the 1859 con-
tract was negotiated after a
record 116-day strike.
Some degree of heat was ex-
pected as the natural thing,
but industry men said they were
surprised at the intensity of
some of the "beefS" expressed
by union men at the meetings.
This especially related to griev-
ance and seniority problems.
Believe Desires Known
Reports persisted, however,
that even before the formal
bargaining started the princi-
pals had pretty much agreed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

quest Of the savings and loan
situation.
Although there were some
political considerations in
volved, the savings and loan
probe was turned down mainly
because 1t would have tied the
House of Delegates up and pre-
vented 1t from considering other
important business. Some legis-
lators also objected that
nothing constructive would
come out of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Considerable Thief
KANSAS CITY Feb. 15 IA

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Is (AP)
"A thief took DR.. Clark w.
Seely'S bag of instruments and
medicines from his car yes
terday but removed from the
bag and left behind the note
book which showed the physi-
clans schedule of calls and APP
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
PeurIers Shell Out

CAN B E r r Australian
pearlers and their United
States customers contribute 2
cents per pound Of shell sold
to an Australian fund to pro-
mote the Use of pearl shell
particularly in buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
2 Delegates
Ask Simpler
Inquest PIon

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l5.-Legis-
lation to ease the procedure
for conducting a grand in
quest" in the General Assembly
was proposed today by two
House members.
Delegate Carlton Sickles, who
failed in a move for a grand
inquest of savings and loan OPP
Joined with another
delegate in sponsoring legis-
lation to make Investigations of