davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26

BOOKKEEPER. fun char-e through
tria! balance. BladelSbUrg area
lfuSL have own tiG2S pOrtataOn
AP --q1Ou
Evening star., 1962-08-26

q G!rl Otc.l. ,NeWSnaD. (Others
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bids. 18th and II NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 1-4ilt
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ADMIN. SECRETARY. no short
fauC ~fvu Starting BE4l
GRAY. @Il Woodward bldg. ST.
3 tEulD'
Evening star., 1962-08-26

5OCKTLPEE. coDIei.ien: M Az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13

Grants smart styling makes the differ
ence. Choose popular Ivy, "Villager,"
or other style Sport shirts. in quality
cotton or rayon. Each of our new spring
styles and colors are completely wash
able, SO easy to care for. Durable fabrics
are longer wearing, too. In sizes to IS.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

A few weeks ago the Singa-
pore Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals received a
check in the mail for $100.
The administrator in Malaga
was pleased but doubtless a bit
puzzled to learn that the gift
came from the Washington
Foundation.
Similar checks and letters
were received by other animal
protection societies all around
the globe, in Africa, Japan, In
dia and two here in Washing
ton.
Most of Washington Foun-
dation's gifts are to local in
stitutions for people, to be sure,
but if a donor wants to ear
mark his money otherwise, that
wish is carried out by trustees.
Few persons know much
about the Foundation, but its
support has been felt here more
than 40 years. In a way, it's
an early variety of the United
Givers Fund, and its resources
have continued to grow until
they now total $120,000.
Set Up In.l920
The Washington Foundation
was established in 1920 by the
old Washington Loan & Trust
Co., which later merged with
Riggs National Bank. The plan
called for a committee of five
local persons we'll aware of the
Districts needs and its chari-
table agencies.
Taking care who filled the
panel, the plan said members
must be picked by the United
States Attorney General. the
president of District Commits
sioners, and similar dignitaries.
Unlike UGF, the Foundation
does not distribute it's capital
but continues to build and in
vest it year after year, using
Evening star., 1962-01-18
TALKING ~F BUSINESS
Foundation Earnings
. Go to Diverse Causes

dividends and interest for gifts.
About 40 per cent of it is in
stocks, according to Edwin B.
Shaw, vice president in charge
of Riggs trust department,
with the balance in bonds and
mortgages.
For 1861 the Foundation has
distributed a rather handsome
return on its principal. $7,750
or about 612 per cent. Included
was a check for $4,000 to Chill
dren's Hospital. Thirteen others
local organizations. ranging
from missions to an art gal
lery, received gifts.
Useful for Givers
The person who would like
to leave a gift in his will to
a good cause finds the fund
useful in several ways. He is
assured that a panel of knowl-
edgeable officials, serving with
out salary, will distribute the
money to worthy ends. If his IA
vorite charity, as sometimes
happens, vanisheS in later
years, the committee can be
relied upon to designate a wor-
thy substitute.
Such funds have been popu-
lar in other cities. Perhaps
the best known is the Cleve-
land Foundation, a multi
million dollar organization.
The Community Chest and
UGF have largely taken over
the broad needs of cities in
this type of social action, but
the Washington Foundation
quietly continues to grow, an
interesting financial supple
ment, long after its original
committee passed from the
scene,
Evening star., 1962-01-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (AP).-UsDA)
HOGS 1900; active, butchers weights
under 230 lbs. steady, weights over
230 slbs. strong to % higher; sows
steady to 25 higher; good shipping de-
mand early clearance on all classes;
IL 190-220 ID. butchers 17.5O-17.75;
20 head around 21O lbs. at 17.S5;
mixed IA 190oo240 lbs 17.0O-17 so;
240-270 lbs. 16.75-16.35; mixed l-3
300-400 lb. sows 14.5O-15.5O; 20
100000 lbs. 13.25-14.75.
Cattle 1000; calves none; slaughter
steers grading average choice and
steady to weak at the weeks sharp
decline; heifers about steady; cows and
bulls slow, weak to fully 25 lower
vealsrs steady; stockers and feeders
average choice to high choice 1,l5O-
1850 lb. steers 26.00-26. rs; few loads
and lots good to low choice 95O-1,25O
lbs. 23.00-25.25; few utility and stan
dard 1S;5022. so; good to low choice
heifers 22.50-24.75; utility and stan
dard 1700-22 90; utility and com
fnercial cows 13.75-16. 90; Gamers and
cutters. 12.0O-14.50; utility and COM
mercial bulls ,lS.0O-2O.50; coed fat
heavy bulls 15.50-16.OO: few good
and choice vealers 25.OO-32 90; good
and choice mostly good S5O-95O ID,
feeding steers 23.00-25 80
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Treasury a Pets.
Over-Subscribed

The Treasury said yesterday
it received SIG billion in buy
offers for the 81 billion 4 per
cent bond issue announced last
week.
1t announced a go per cent
allotment on all subscription
exceeding $4,000. Subscrip-
tions of $4,000 or less will be
honored in full.
The bonds, maturing in 1869,
were issued as part of the two
stage financing design to raise
SIS billion of new cash. The
additional $500 million was
raised earlier through the sale
of 1-year Treasury bills.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

In new Ford Calaxie or Fairlane, the odometer
rolls off long 5000 miles between every service
stop. Compare this with other '62 cars and here's
what you'll find: many cars still have to check in
for service every 1000 miles; some every 1000
miles; others every 1000 miles Only the cars
from Ford need service only twice year, or every
5000 miles. You save time, save money.
Ford Motor Company Dealers and its dealers
miles whichever 6rst free including related t
materials Tires covered by the adus
Evening star., 1962-01-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). Noon over the coun.
yer Y. s. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Like another famous Ford 6rst-the l2-month
or l2,OOO-mile warranty*-twice-a.year mainte-
nance is dramatic evidence of the superior quality
built into Ford cars. Just one stop every 5000
miles takes care of servicing You'll 60 10000
miles between major lubrications, 5000 miles
between oil changes and minor lubrications, two
years or 10000 miles without changing engine
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

the Alfalfa County Library.
Paula, his daughter, was a
columnist for both the Con-
servative and the Star-Herald.
To Handle Supplies
Tardy's partner, Mr.. Evans,
is owner of the Star Printing
Co. in KoSciuSko. That com
pany, in addition to having
complete commercial printing
facilities, is one Of the states
largest office machine and
supply dealers. The same Of
flee supply line will be hand
led at the Herald.
Evans has had more than
30 years experience in the
newspaper and printing bust
ness.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Holmes BULLDOGS
Play Thursday

Homes Junior College gets
out of the frying pan and
jumps right into the fire here
Thursday night when they
host powerful East MISSISSIPPI
pi Lions in their last home
game of the season. Game
time will be 8 p. m.
Coacn Bob Sullivan brings
into Goodman the strongest
defensive team in the circuit
that has allowed only 81 points
in eight games, while racking
up 164 points in a 6-2 record
that places the Lions in a five
way tie for first place in the
Mississippi Junior College
Conference.
The only losses have been
Ito Colin, 1914, and Perkin-
ston. 1873 and these tits were
lost in the last quarter of &C.
ton.
Coach Billy Mustin's Bull.
dogs are right back of the
five leaders with a good SO
mark, after knocking off Co
Lin last Thursday, $500, If
their best offensive showing
of the seasin.
Fullback Charles McClus'
key of North Carrollton lel
that great victory by throw.
ing a I'd pass, scoring twice
and picking up 121 yards rush
my to jump ahead of his
teammates in the ground gair
department.
A total of 20 sophomores
will make their last appear
anre before the homefolks anC
everyone has been instrumen.
tai for Muslin and his staff
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Lexington ~Joycees
Planning Contest
For Junior Miss

The first annual Lexington
Junior Miss Contest will be
held at the w. B. Kenna Audi
torium Monday night, Novem-
Der 10. The activities will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock.
The winner will be selected
following evening dress com
petition, sportswear, and tai
ent.
The local winner will go to
Meridian in February to com
pete with other winners from
throughout the state.
Expenses for the local win
ner to the state contest will
be paid by the Lexington Co.
ca-Cola Bottling Co.
The contest is being spon-
sored by the Lexington Jay.
Gees, assisted by the Jaycet.
ties.
Mel Chrestman is in charge
of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08


Jack Shearer, who has ser
we'd as editor of the Herald
and treasurer of the Holmes
County Publishing Co. for
the past % months, has re-
signed effective as of that
date in order to return to
school for additional studies
the announcement said. He
tentatively plans to enroll in
graduate school in January.
Tardy, along with an asso-
ciate, J.. S. Evans, has pur-
chased a substantial interest
in the paper and will assume
management responsibilities.
Move Here Soon
Tardy, his wife, Allie; four
teen year old daughter, Pau
la, and eight year old SON.,
John, are presently residing
in Kosciusko, but will move
to Lexington within the next
few weeks as soon as ade-
quate housing facilities are
located. The Tardys are Me-
thOdiSts.
A native Of Carroll County,
Tardy was managing editor
of the Star-Herald at Koscius-
kO in 1860 when the paper was
awarded first place in Gene
raj Excellence in competition
with Weeklies throughout the
entire state. He was employed
at the paper for three years,
first as advertising manager
and later as managing editor.
Prior to that time he was
managing editor of The Con-
SerVatiVe at Carrollton. Be-
fore entering newspaper work,
he had business interests in
CarrOllton.
His wife, the former Allie
Simmons, is a native of Sails
IN Attala County. She is pre-
Sently serving as librarian at
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Missionary Speaks
At Durant Church

Miss Martha Bell, mission
airy to Indianesio, who is
home on furlough, will speak
at Calvary Baptist Church in
Durant Sunday, November
18th at both the morning ami
evening services.
Miss Bell is a native Of
Crystal Springs and received
her nureseS training at the
Baptist Memorial Hospital in
Memphis, class of 81.
Miss Bell is a close friend
and classmate of Miss Pat
Ellis, daughter Of Rev. Curtis
Ellis.
The public is given a cordial
invitation to come out and
hear these messages.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

The voters, IN an uneXpect-
ed. turn of events, rejected
House Concurrent Resolution
101, which would have reap
portioned the state legislature
and would have been clearly
to the advantage of Holmes
County residents.
At the same time, they vot-
ed against by a nearly three
one majority, House Concur
rent Resolutiin 80, which
would have established a new
State Board of Education with
the officers to be appointive.
The third proposal, House
Concurrent Resolutiin 80,
which would allow for quail
I cations to set ON certain
elective offices was approved
here.
Inc amendment to reap
portion was defeated 87o-7o9.
1t was the only plan suggest
ed that would have allowed
Holmes to retain a staCe Sc
nator, 1t IS likely that any new
proposal VIII group Holmes
with a more populous county
as to the selection of a state
senator with the possibility
the county will lose two of its
three representatives, also.
The "school board amend
ment' was defeated 1155-413,
while the qualifications a.
mendment'' was approved
999-577. Both were considered
to be progressive good
government" proposals.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Melton Services
Held On Monday

Funeral services for Ethel
Elgar Melton, Sr. were held
Monday at 3 o'clock from the
First Baptist Church in Dur
ant with the Rev. Durrell Ma.
hanson, j. M. Nets and Vir.
gil Mcbride, officiating.
Mr.. Melton died Sunday,
November 4th at $40 A. M.
at mis- home on Highway 81
North at the age of rs. He
was born in Holmes County,
was a retired farmer and a
member of the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors are four sons;
Issac Wilson Melton, Baton
Rouge, La, Ethel B. Melton,
Jr., Ell Paso, Texas, Irby R.
Melton, Indianola, and Arthur
L.. Melton, Durant; four lau-
ghters, Mrs. Rachel L. Nc
Bride, Durant, Mrs. Clara B.
Peden, Durant, Mrs. Eugenia
LOFTS, Memphis, and Mrs.
Bessie L. VAUGHN, Durant.
Also surviving are twenty
eight grandchildren and six
teen great-grandchildren.
Burial was in the Brister
Cemetery with Southern
Funeral Home of Durant in
charge of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
IN JAYCEE BOWL
IN JAYCEE BOWL
Goodman BuIIpups
Will Meet Walden

Goodman's unlefeated Abs
Bullpups will meet the Walden
Bulldogs in the first annual
Jaycee Mid-State Bowl game
next Thursday night at Hol-
mes Junior Colleges Branch
Athletic Field. The game will
begin at 8 O'Clock.
Bands from Walden and
Holmes Junior are expected
to perform at halftime.
Both the winning and los
ing teams will receive a tro-
ply from the Lexington Jay
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
LocoI Girl Scout
Fund Drive Set
To Beuin Here

The annual Girl Scout fund
raising drive in Lexington
will begin next Monday, ac-
cording to A. B. Holder, chair
man.
Any persons in this area
who are not contacted. but
are interested ID contribut-
ing should contact Jack Yates,
treasurer.
Mrs. Joe Stern is serving
as cO-chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Paul T'ardy Named
New Herald Editor

One of the states outstanding weekly newspapermen,
Paul Iardy, will assume duties as edl.or OF the Holmes
County Herald, December /, according to an announce
ment by the Holmes County Publishing Company Wednes-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Hanna Rites
Held In Pickens

w. A. Hanna, former bust
neSSman and Well-knOWn Pic
kenS resident, died late Sun
day afternoon in the Holmes
County Community Hospital
of a cerebral hemorrhage. He
had suffered a light stroke
Saturday morning and was
rushed to the Lexington Hos
|pital. However, his death
came as a distinct shock to
his family and friends. He
was 48.
Services were held at 2:3C
Monday afternoon in the Pic
kens Methodist Church where
he was a member. Rev. G
H. Ledbetter, church pastor
officiated, assisted by DR..
Price Brock, pastor of the
Baptist Church here. Burial
was in the Pickens Cemetery
with Worthey Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Hanna was born anc
feared in Pickens and lived
This entire life here. He own
ed and operated a grocery
store here until failing health
forced his retirement about
two years ago.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
MP&L Speaker
Talks Al Rotary

Mrs. Betty Byrd of Grena.
da, Home Economist for the
Mississippi Power and Light
Co., spoke to the Lexington
Rotary Club at the regular
Tuesday luncheon meeting.
A highlight of her presenta.
ton was a discussion of adj
vanced household convenien.
ceS of the future.
James East was program
chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
DURANT PTA WILL
MEET THURSDAY

Durant PTA will meet
Thursday night at 7:30 p. M,
November IS in the Durant
High School Auditorium.
Rev. r. e. WATSON will
bring the open devotional.
The program will be a pan
Ell discussion entitled, "Our
Children and TV."
Panel members will be
Mrs. w. G. Landrum, Mrs.
Durrell Makamson,. Miss Ra-
chel Winters, Mrs. J. H. Gull
ledge, and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Duront Wins
Merit Award

Durant has won a Merit
Award for Identification in
the Community Development
Program.
The award was announced
by Francis j. Lundy, Chair
man of the MEG Community
Development Committee.
No arrangements have been
made for the presentation of
the award. They will be. an
nounced at a later date.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Holmes Electors Record
Unusual Vote On TUESDAY,
Reject Reapportionment Proposal;
Split On Other Two Amendments

Holmes County electors, as usual, recorded a rather I'M
usual vote in elections Tuesday, opposing two proposed
constitutional Amendments and approving a third.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
BIG BLACK
SET TO MEET EARLY

The regular meeting of the
Big Black Farmers Club at
Holmes Junior College will be-
gin at $50 o'clock Thursday
night.
The meeting was moved to
an earlier time so that mem
|bers would be able to see the
Holmes Junior College : East
Mississippi football game lat
|er in the evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Gees, who are sponsoring the
event.
Patches noting that the
boys have participated III the
game will be awarded to each
player.
Phil Cohen is chairman of
halftime activities.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN, CHAIRMAN
TO SPEAK IN LEXINGTON THURSDAY

Writ Yerger, chairman of the Mississippi Repubifcan
Party, will speak at a public meeting at the Holmes Cum
ty Court House in Lexington Thursday night.
Yerger will outline what Mississippians may do to en-
courage the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater as Re-
publican presidential nominee in 1864. The public has been
invited to attend the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Downtown Shoppers Geld TSs

IOc fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on r, 7fh aud
9Th. Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

TO Shop at Home for corpet. Dept. IS
Use This Handy COUPON
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Washington l3, D. c.
Plsoss arrange an appointment for me 10
shop Of home for eorpet.
NAME
PHONE NUMBER
ADDRESS
ZONE--- STA1E----
S.ll.7-62
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Hurtmun Leaving
Alexandra CD
Director Post
BY Roy crone

Col. Norman E. Hartman,
Alexandria's Civil Defense di-
rector since 1854, will retire
October Is because of poor
health, City Manager Albert M.
Hair, jr., announced yesterday.
The 68-year-old retired Army
officer went on sick leave June
IL. During his absence his du-
ties have been handled by Eu-
gene L. Barnwell, the director
Of general services.
Col. Hartman, a native Of
Middletown, Pa, received a
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering from
Pennsylvania State College in
1915 and a masters degree in
engineering from the University
of Michigan in 1881.
He served in the United
States Army from 1917 to 1858,
participating in a number Of
European campaigns during
both world wars. He holds the
Legion of Merit. the French
Croix de Guerre and other de-
coration.
On July 13. 1854, he become
tht city's first civil defense di-
rector since World War II. His
wife is the former Mary K.
Billups of Port Haywood, Math-
ews County. Virginia. They re-
side at is West Spring street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

numbered l, 2. 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A, B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning
(synonym) in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered, F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the
bottom.
| Score 10 for each correct
Evening star., 1962-09-29
answer. II you score below 80,
better look up in your dictionary
the words you missed.

Answers: IF; 81; 3-A; 4-G;
sc; CD; 7-B: 8-J; g.; 10-H,
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris. VOCABULARY TEST,
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize adjectives similar to
one another in meaning. Below
you win find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
Evening star., 1962-09-29
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
RECIPIEND

meaning something received.
Average mark is As words; time
limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters g. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
IS. such as bats" cats" are not
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to gxTORTIoN
kit. extort, tent, text, tern. tenor,
tine, tint, tier. tire. toon, tone, toxin,
torn, tote, tort, toot, torte, triton,
tret. trio, trot. trite. trone, trine,
onto, orient. otter, oxen, rein, rent,
riot, rite, rotten. root, rote. intoto,
inert. into inter, intort, iron. tier,
next. inter. note, noiT.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
By JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 90
United States aStronauts land
their Spacecraft at sea. not
because they have to, but be-
cause they want to.
The Mercury spacecraft that
have carried the first United
States astronauts into space
could have been brought down
on land without harming the
astronaut, United States space
officials say.
But they are really designed
for sea landings. and the
reasons are simple.
The sea is a relatively flat
surface and visibility is unob-
structed by hills or valleys, for
eSts or buildings.
Naturally it is easier to find
a small item like a spacecraft
on the sea than it would be to
find it in the crannies and
folds of the land.
The sea has another natural
advantage. It's softer. The fluid
surface abSorbs some Of the
shock Of landing. So far no
American astronaut has had
to get out of his capsule and
parachute down to earth. And
the space capsules of Project
Mercury are not designed to
allow this anyway.
Navy 1t. Comdr. Malcolm
Scott Carpenter landed more
than $50 miles beyond the in
tended spot, but there was nc
danger he would plummet tc
earth in a city or inhabited
area. The landing strip under
the path Of his spacecraft was
thousands Of miles long.
Soviet spacecraft make their
landings on hard ground, but
sometimes the cosmonautS par
achute down to earth apart
from their spacecraft.
The Soviet decision to make
hard landings was likely die
ia ted by the tremendous
sparsely populated land area of
the Soviet Union, and the fact
that it would need great num-
bers Of surface vessels to sup
port landings at sea.
The United States, a mari
Evening star., 1962-08-29
U.S.. Astronouts Prefer
Capsule Landing at Sea

time power. has the ships 1t
needs to support sea landings.
and also has a more densely
populated, smaller land area.
Later United States space
craft It the Gemini two man
space capSules-will land on
the ground. But these space
craft will be more sophisticated,
be capable of better control
Evening star., 1962-08-29

during the earth descent, even
have a wing Of sorts and skids
so that it can make an airplane
type Of landing at a specific
point.
Even then, United States
space officials must face the
eVer-present possibility that, in
an emergency, they might not
be able to choose the best land
ing site.
They also know that water
covers some 70 per cent Of the
earth's surface; and in the
Southern Hemisphere, under
the track Of United States
spacecraft, water covers eight
tenthS Of the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

GOOD JOB for retired or slight
ly handicapped, part time. In
quire at RAYS BILLIARD
ROOM, pit E. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville, Md. 1t-10/4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
Plan Classes
For Expeetant
Mons and Dads

Glasses for expectant parents,
sponsored by the Visiting Nurse
Association, will start Monday
evening at Euclid-Glenville Hos
pital, 101 East 185th st.
This opportunity is available
for expectant fathers and moth
ers who wish to attend classes
together.
The series consists Of seven
sessions. Under the leadership
of an experienced public health
nurse, parents learn how to pre-
pare for their new baby, what
happens at the time of birth
and how to care for him.
Both parents gain self-confi-
dence in coping with the first
few days at home with a new
born baby. Group sessions of
fer opportunity for discussions
as well as demonstration and
practice periods.
Registration for the classes
should be made in advance
through the Visiting Nurse As
sociation headquarters. Call
Henderson 2-0700 for regis
tration and complete informa-
ton.