davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
meeting had before It the full
text Of the Soviet Premier's
speech land other informa-
ton"
Mr.. Hartman Is scheduled
to head an American delega-
ton going to Moscow July
Is for new-American-Brit-
lsh-Soviet talks on nuclear
test ban proposals.
Although Mr.. Khrushchev
linked his offer to accept q
partial test ban with a demand
for signing an East-West nom
aggression treaty, officials
noted that acceptance Of the
partial ban was not made spe-
officially dependent upon q nom
aggression treaty.
Western agreement to a nom
aggression pact between NATO
and the Warsaw Pact powers
would cause some pain for West
Germany as 1t would tend to
give further De facto recogni-
ton to the Communist regime
In East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
INTERPRETATION
Detection Flaw Seen
Foctor in Soviet Offer

United States would not test
in the atmosphere unless other
powers did. United States in.
struments picked up sound sig
mails that looked suspiciously
like a nuclear shot In the at
mosphere of the Soviet Union.
On June Is q second sound
signal Of similar characteristics
was detected. Corroborating evi
dence In the form Of RADIO
active fallout, however, was not
picked up In the following few
days, as usually happens.
President Kennedy repeatedly
participated In the initial de-
cision to keep the evidence Sc
cret because It was inconclusive.
Disclosure Of the apparent
imperfections in the United
States atmospheric detection
system have strengthened the
case of critics Of Anglo
American test ban proposals
who have commended weaknesses
exist In the verification system.
HOsmer Issues Warning
Since last Sundays disclo-
sures, these critics have been
preparing new attacks on the
administration position :.
Republican representative
Hosmer of California yesters
day renewed his warning Is
against "a cave-in" to Russian
demands for q "one-sided test
ban treaty"
President Kennedy's discus
sions with British Prime Min
lister Macmillan in England last
week end undoubtedly result
ed in a further softening Of
United States treaty safeguards
TO be demanded when negotia-
tons are carried on In Moscow
by Averell Hartman in mid
july" Mr.. Hosmer commented.
The Khrushchev speech yes
terday set the stage for the
opening July is OF high level
talks among Soviet, American
and British representatives on
the test ban problem in Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

completion seventh floor Of the
s0mOroWs hos been
brought exciting the building from buse
you'll find whole world % shopping comfort
function Of fixtures lighting and
enjoyment shopping Come visit the SOmOT
ous and be welcome guest in
facilities prepared exclusively
Tor you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

1897 Eosy-core quick and even heot-
ing olvminvm-eIod stainless steel. Set
includes: ! and 3-qt. covered souee-
pans. double boiler insert, 7N2"
skillet and loh" skillet q covers
olso fiji these), and 5-qt covered
Dutch oven.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Holmes motive
dies Thursday
in Jackson

Walter Milton McRae, ma
tive Holmes countian, died at
his home in Jackson, Tenn,
last Thursday, July rs. Mr..
McRae was born in Holmes
county on February IL, 1899.
He had worked for the Sing
er Sewing Machine company
from 1889 until his retirement
in 1861, managing the Jack
son, Tennessee, store from
1915 to 1858.
He was a member of the
Lambuth Methodist Church in
Jackson.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ray Cooper McRae; one son,
Walter Cooper McRae Of
Jackson, Tenn; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. G. Stewart, Jr.,
of Beaufort, South Carolina;
three granddaughter, Cindy,
Fac and Nancy McRae; one
brother, j. Phillip McRae of
Jackson, Miss; and seven
sisters, Mrs. Leta Lee Moore,
Lexington; Mrs. Mary Smith,
San Antonio; Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, Morgan City; Mrs.
Sadie Richards, Greenwood;
Mrs. Julia Criss, Grenada;
Mrs. jamie Brown, Jackson,
Miss; and Mrs. Jean Horton,
Decatur, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
No changes in
ASC community
boundaries

Lynn Jordan, chairman of
the Holmes ASC Committee,
states no changes were made
in community boundaries for
1864 committee elections.
Holmes County is divided in
to 16 communities, which are:
Acona, West, Durant, Good
man, Pickens, Ebenezer, Cox
burg, Franklin, South Lex
ington, East Lexington, North
Lexington, West Lexington,
Howard, Tchula, Thornton,
and Cruger.
Elections will be held in
each of the 16 communities,
September 6, and a communi-
ty committee of three men,
berS and two alternateS will
be elected.
Additional Information con-
corning nominations and cleo
tons procedure will be goven
later.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

llatives in Durant over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Horn
and son, Anthony, of Jackson
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wilson.
= Mrs. Gordon Grogan and
son, Ronnie, of Jackson, and
Leslie and Kenneth Kuyken-
dali of Dallas, Texas spent
several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Leslie.
Mrs. R. C. Armstrong
visited her daughter. Mrs.
Guy Thornton, in Jackson
on Sunday.
= Mrs. R. e. 2awson and
Mrs. Harvey Campbell went
to Birmingham, Ala, over
the weekend ii visit Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Rawson, Jr. and
to greet their new grandson.
Jimmy Allen returned to
his home in Huntsville, Ala.
Sunday after a three weeks
visit with. his grandmother,
Mrs. Gordon Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Bolden and family were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
frankie Burrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Irby.
- Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Bras.
we'll Of Grenada and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dinas of RoXi visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cakes
over the weekend.
= Mrs. Howard Truitt and
daughter, Linda, and Miss
Patsy Cakes visited in Winona
on Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Underwood
Jr. and Mark visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Hill and family
for several days this week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Les
lie and family of Dallas, Tex
as spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Leslie.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rodg-
ers and children of Shreve-
port, La. are visiting rela-
tives in Dorant this week.
Mrs. Wheeler Hawkins
and daughter, Khaki, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie >Thomp-
son in Memphis over the week
end.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Trus-
sell Of Gulfport were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mcbride.
= Mrs. Eleano Johnson and
children were Jackson visit
ors last Wednesday.
= Mrs. R. c. Gilmore spent
the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Povall, in
Lexington.
Mrs. Tommie Pyle of
Tullahome, Tennessee, spent
the past weekend in Durant
visiting Miss Betty Lou Nab
ers, who is a patient in Dist
riot Two Hospital there.
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Henley,
formerly of Durant, announce
the arrival of a son, William
Gregory, born July 4 in Bur-
N. G. Hospital.
The boy weighed seven
pounds, five ounces.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

man, Jr., Greenwood, Chair
man of the Delta Council
Ginning Improvement Com
mittee, announced, following
a meeting of the Delta Council
Ginning improvement Com
mittee. Site of the meeting
will be the air conditioned
Circuit Courtroom, Washing
ton County Courthouse, Green
vile, Miss.
The Shortcourse program
is sponsored annually by the
Ginning Improvement Com
mittee Of Delta Council and
the Mississippi Extension Ser
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

vice. The purpose Of the all.
day meeting is to emphasize
steps that farmers and gin.
nerS can take to obtain maxi
mum bale value for their cot
ton without fiber damage.
"The Mississippi Delta pro.
duces some Of the best cot
ton in the world" Freeman
stated. However, poor pre-
harvesting practices and i'm
proper operation of ginning
machinery can impair this
quality and cause serious fib-
er damage"
He called attention also to
the fact that improper pre-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and
family in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Her
rlngton and family Of Oxford
and Major and Mrs. Joe Leo
netti and three daughters of
Nebraska, enroute to Tokyo
for three years, visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Brown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Win
born of Jackson visited re-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
By Wayne Rodgers
Tiny Tidbits of This m That


Once a good thing gets go
ing it's hard to stop. We can
pnly hope that the good things
Started about this time last
year in the same setting by
The Holmes County Youth
League All-Stars of 1862 will
lever stop. Up until 1862 no
Holmes County All-Star team
had ever won a game. The
1852 Stars won the runner-up
title and trophy in last years
tournament at YaZOo City.
This years team went them
pne better and took top hon
prs in the same setting. The
1853 Stars defeated the Yazoo
City National League All-Stars
! to 6 to take the District 3
brown. Let's hope that next
Veek as they go to Meridian
10 compete for the state title,
hey fair just as well as they
Hid in YaZoo country.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Durant News
BY Rowena Hill

Mrs. j. T. Nicely visited
relatives in Jackson over the
weekend. Her grandsons, Ro-
bin and Lowery King, return.
ed home with her for a visit.
= Mrs. Allene Dunn spent
several days last week with
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

harvesting practices could al
so cause a loss Of grade and
quality before the cotton is
ginned. This results in less
income to farmers.
The 1868 Delta Gin Owners
and Operators Shortcourse
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

will begin with registration
at 9:15 a.. m. The program will
get underway at 9:45 a.. m.
with a discussion of Quality
and It's Relation to the Future
of Delta Cotton"
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

CHRISTMAS IN JULY! Doris Farley, school teacher, modeland
dramatic aspirant from Maben, Miss, demonstrates the desir-
ability of 'cuddly toys" at Pulitzer Brothers July preview Of
Biloxi. Graduated from the University of Southern Missis-
sppi this spring, Miss Farley will teach school in the fall,
but yearns for a career in dramatics, her college major.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Did you know that in just
wo weeks from today, the
1868 football season official
y begins with the two weeks
pre-school practice. Already
ONE of the more enthusiastic
Participants of the sport are
.eginning to be seen trottong
round the football fields and
aking part in a new exercis-
ng craze called isometrics.
Ill we can say is look out,
Iigskins, all we can see is
eople ready to toss and kick
ou around.
Another football matter to
onsider, too, is the fact that
sf the eleven coaching posi-
ions in the county, only six
f them have the same repre-
entatives remaining from
962. Holmes Junior has a
ew head coach, and assist
mt coach, in the persons of
Zen Lauderdale as top man,
nd Charles Darnell as his
apable assistant. They repla-
e Billy Muslin and Wayne
inns, respectively, who have
Pken coaching positions else
Fhere. Durant has two new
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Meet slated
for glnners
In GreenviIIe

The Delta Gin Owners and
Operators ShortcourSe will be
held on August Is, j. H. Free
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Billy Swindoll as top man.
and jim Hudson as assistant.
Tchula has as its new as
sistant to help coach Billy
handle, Mr.. Jeff Wheeler. Of
course, the old faces remain
in the county, too, in the per-
sons of Woodson Earle, Hosea
Grisham, and Johnny Davis
at Lexington, Glenn Forten-
berry at Goodman, and Billy
Randle at Tchula. Veteran
mentor in the county is Wood
son Earle, who begins his
fourteenth season as head
coach at Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

The Mid-Statd Conference
will be represented in the
High-School All-Star game at
Memorial Stadium next Fri
day nidht. Jack Hemphill,
head coach at Walden, will be
an assistant coach on the Nor
tn squad. Jack guided the
1862 Walden team to the Mid
! State football championships
with a record of five wins ard
no losses in the conference
and eight wins and one loss
overall.
If Holmes County had a Hall
of Fame, then there is GER
tainly one man I would have
to nominate. That gentleman
is Mr.. jim Cunningham Of
Tchula. Mr.. jim, as everyone
calls him, has accomplished
two extraordinary feats this
year in the sports world. He
has not only guided Tchula's
Youth League Baseball team
to the county championship,
bue he also coached the COun-
ty All-Stars to their first Dist
riot championship in league
history. And all this has been
done at the ripe old age of
Y. Congratulations, Mr.. jim,
for a job well-done. 1t couldn't
have happened to a more de-
serving or nicer fellow than
you. And may you win the
whole darn Dixie champion
ship before you stop.
And that's all, folks. There
amt no more -.
mentors in the persons Of
Evening star., 1963-04-23

these rubber-soled shoes would
render mans feet (slangily
referred 10 as "dogs") noise
less. Somewhat the same no.
ton was behind the name
sneakers" now a generic term
for rubber -soled footwear.
The original hush puppies. -"
Of course, had nothing what
ever 10 do with shoes. They
were-and are-bits OF corn
meal mush fried in deep fat
and served as a vegetable
course in many parts OF the
South The generally accepted
story Of the origin OF hush pup
pies is that the tidbits them
selves were first used 10 quiet
baying hounds while hunters
prepared a meal.
Sad, isn't IL, TO see a color
Evening star., 1963-04-23

ful bit OF our language debased
into such a tawdry phrase al
plush puppies"7
While on the subject OF our
animal friends. here's the
clever name OF q new journal
for fanciers Of tropical fish
The Wet Pet Gazette.
The New York Nets have
plenty OF troubles, as every
sports fan knows. and appar.
emily their woes are contagious
At least one sportswriter found
himself In something OF a syn
tactical tangle while trying 10
explain why the Nets will be
changing homes In midseason
this year. "one Of the difficult
ties cited by the club WAS the
Polo Grounds. which WERE,
termed inadequate" Even
Evening star., 1963-04-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
BLAST BLAIR
MRS. FITZ
SCAMP
DIV WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: / noticed an ad to.
day for women's slippers calleC
plush puppies" Where or
earth could a name like that
come from?-M. C., Milwau-
kee.
Answer: From the overtaxec
brain OF an advertising copy.
writer, most likely.
The whole thing started a
few years ago when someone
brought out a line OF mems
casual" shoes called Hush
Puppies. The idea behind the
name apparently was that
Evening star., 1963-04-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
mArrnrw~ curvNyxunrH
No Peek Needed
For Riqht PIuy

For kIght Pluy
"Sit UP straight, John!" West
said in an aggrieved tone. West
didn't mean that her partners
posture was ungraceful. She
was too polite to say so. but
she wanted John to hold his
cards back.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ9S4
06
0ASs52
@84
WEST EAST
SSKa'''s *; sIs'''' Is
%AQS %J1os732
SOUTH
AAKl072
"a
oQJl063
AXE
South West North East
IA 20 - 50
5A All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
South won the first trick with
the ace Of hearts. drew two
rounds Of trumps with the ace
and king. and then led the
queen Of diamonds.
West produced . small dia-
mond, and South thought for
q second or two. Then de-
clarer played the ace Of dia-
monds from dummy. dropping
EaSt's singleton king.
This is where West made her
little speech. Clearly, she
thought South had peeked and
had seen the king Of diamonds
In her partners hand.
This Just shows how suspi-
ciouS some people are. West
didn't realize 1t at the time. but
several million bridge players
are reading this column at this
moment and not ons Of them
would fail to drop that sin
gleton king OF diamonds.
There are bad apples In ev-
cry barrel. and it's possible that
q handful of my readers have
peeked at that king Of dia-
monds. The rest OF US know
that the ace Of diamonds Is
the correct play.
There is no advantage In
letting the queen Of diamonds
ride for . finesse II East has
the king Of diamonds. There's
q big disadvantage II East has
the singleton king.
It costs nothing to play
dummy's ace of diamonds II
West started with XIX Of dia-
monds. Declarer gives West
the second diamond trick,
whereupon. West must make o
favorable return. II West
leads a club, South's king "a
safe: II West leads q heart,
dummy ruffs and South dis
cards a club.
South loses by putting up
dummy's ace of diamonds only
II West has all three diamonds.
Then West will be able to get
out safely with his third dia-
mond, and South may still lose
two club tricks. This danger
Is very remote since East has
already shown up with only one
spade. II East had q single
ton and . void he would bid
up to six hearts instead Of al
lowing South to play the hand
at five spades.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
IS Vl09754 OK @J109732
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts. The
hand probably belongs" to the
opponents. but you may be
able to steal 1t by means Of
your shutout bid.
Copyright. 1858. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY Wall Disney

BY Fronk RobeFee

Casey Stengel himself couldn't
change verbs more abruptly In
mid-sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Animal Care
FundsVOted
ByCOunty

The Montgomery County
Council authorized a total of
$50. 500 yesterday for animal
care and a computer study.
Council members allocated
$50 900 with which the county
can contract with the local
Humane Society to operate the
county animal shelter near
Rockville. Terms Of the con-
tract are being finalized by
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher.
As prepared, the contract
calls for the society to take
over all shelter operations on
January 1, including operation
and maintenance Of trucks
used to pick up strays.
The society asked for the
job, earlier this year. saying 1t
could do the work for S64, 900
annually and thereby save the
county $4,000. The present
appropriation would cover the
work through June 30, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Man Gets
5 Years in
Gun Holdup

A Fairfax County jury con-
victed an Alexandria electri-
clans helper yesterday on a
charge of armed robbery and
sentenced him to five years in
prison.
Steve E. Bonnie, Al, Of the
800 block of King street, Alex
andria, was found guilty Of
robbing Wray S. Dawson Of
over $3.50 at gunpoint in the
victims home at 205 Glenmont
street near Falls Church.
Mr.. Dawson, owner Of an
Annandale gun shop, testified
Bonnie surprised him when he
returned home about 1880 pm.
March IS. After taking $3.50
from the victims wallet, Bon
ME forced Mr.. Dawson to go
to an office in the home and
Iopen desk drawers in search
of additional money. the jury
was told.
Bonnie then bound him to
a chair with adhesive tape and
fled, Mr.. Dawson continued,
Fairfax police said Mr.. Daw-
son identified Bonnie from a
photograph and the defendant
was arrested April 10.
Among the defense witnesses
was Bonnie's 19-year-old wife
who testified she did not see
him until $3.50 pm. on the day
of the crime. The defendant
did not testify in his own be-
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
NewNoturyIsIn Informed
She Loses County Post

someone to fill the vacant
commissioners position.
Gov. Tawes' action was based
on a recent opinion by State
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan that when a public
officer other than a member of
the General Assembly assumes
another public office, a vacan-
cy exists in the first office
which may Immediately be
filled by the person authorized
to fill such vacancies. :"
f, Mrs. Remey later resigned as
a notary public. but Gov.
Tawes wrote her that the
resignation does not serve to
reinstate you In the office of
county commissioner"
The law provides for vacan-
cieS in county commissions to
be filled by the Governor upon
recommendation Of the county
State Central Committee Of the
party with which the previous
office holder was affiliated.
Gov. TaweS told the county
Democratic chairman, William
J. McWilliams, that he was
prepared to act Immediately
upon receipt Of the recon-
mendation by your committee
for the filling of this vacancy.
There has been no estimate
yet of how many elected off,
Gals in Maryland this may
affect. However, Secretary o.
State Lloyd L. Simpkins sale
he did not think the number
would be large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

q authorization permits Mr..
Butcher to contract for the
study.
In other business. the council
voted 4-to-I to deny apartment
coming tentatively on 4s acres
along the Parklawn Cemetery
north Of Randolph road In
Rockville. The property now Is
zoned rural-residential. and
one portion lies within an area
set aside for cemetery use,
according to an advisory from
the county planning board.
Planners opposed the recon-
ing. saying it would violate the
master plan for Rockville and
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

additional funds would be
provided in the ls64-s5 budget.
Mr.. Butcher said the humane
society was the only group to
bid for the job.
Councilwoman Mary A.
Hepburn said she hoped the
society could continue to use
the present work force at the
shelter and that no one would
be forced out Of his job.
The remaining $30.500 was
specified for hiring q consul
tant to advise the county
government on computer meth
DDS and equipment it should
have for high speed tabulations
and data processing. The fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Army Emp|OYe
Cited in Theft

The post engineer at the
Army's Cameron Station in
Alexandria was indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday
on three counts of theft of
Government property.
Frank G. Kellam, jr., 81. of
the 300 block of Faber drive,
Falls Church, was accused Of
stealing a refrigerator in Feb
ruary, 1859, a hot water heater
in October, 1862. and a desk
last October from the station.
First Assistant United States
Attorney Plato Cacheris said
Kellam, a GS-13, recently was
suspended as Post Engineer, a
position he has held for five
years. He has been at Cameron
Station about Is years and has
supervised about 1876 persons,
Mr.. Cacheris said.
The Alexandria grand jury
also indicted two Massachusetts,
men on charges Of kidnap-
ing a 6l-year-old retired res
taurant operator in New York
and leaving him in Fairfax
County last october IL.
Robert D. Poitras. %, Of
Lowell, and William ]. Duprez,
"a, of Boston. were accused Of
kidnapping Albert E. Barker. Of
East Orange, N. j., as he wait
ed in his parked car for his
wife on a New York street.
According to the indict-
ments, the two men drove Mr..
Barker's car to Fairfax County,
where they let him out before
driving away. Mr.. Cacheris said
they we're arrested by FBI
agents in Hope, Ark, on Octo-
Der IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Libruriun Appointed

Mrs. Charles H. Gorski of
Severna Park has been ap-
pointed librarian at the Church
Circle Branch of the Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County
Library. She succeeds Mrs.
Fred Bennett who is leaving
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 4 ZAP -
Mrs. Paulina W. Reney. an
Anne Arundel County commits
sioner. has been notified by
Gov. Tawes that she aban-
doned her position as commits
sioner when she took the oath
of office as a notary public.
Gov. Tawes has asked the
Democratic State Central
Committee to recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Foam lined bar In smart case with
4 tumblers, 2 shot glasses and bar
tools. Wonderful for him on ''his
day" Terrific Scars value.
gean Wisconsin, Arlington. Alabama,
Blodensburp and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
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