davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LoNGSTREET TRYING TO ESCAPE
INTO VIRGINIA, VIA GREENVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. THE news
from East Tennessee is really glorious!
LOngstreet had abandoned the siege,
and is getting himself into Virginia as fast
as possible, via Greenville.
Our cavalry are said to be in close pur-
suit of the rebels.
A large batch of prisoners taken yester-
day at CIinch River.
Sherman has arrived in Knoxville.
Euen sOhiIe the battle IUGs in pro-
oress w. T. Sherman ioGs huTTying from
Chattanooga to Knoxville sOith substGn-
tidl reirforcements. As It turned out,
they tOeren't needed, so Sherman re-
turned Uith most of them to begin plan
ming, tOith U. S. Grant, an invasion Of
Georgia. Longstreet did beat retreat
but not into Virginia. He halted at
GreenviIIe, Tenn, and iOent into tOtnter
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

NEXT SUNDAY: The InvaIids
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

never be enough money until
the cure is found" said the
National Crusade Chairman.
The National Crusade
Chairman told volunteers that
at least $500 of the 5000
known cancer patients in
Mississippi could he spared.
This optimistic note reflects
the strides being made by
scientific research in COM
batting cancer.
To-day there are 100, 900
patients living who have been
cured of cancer" Edwards
stated.
"Voluntetrs save lives from
cancer, Edwards declared.
1.-THE volunteers work hand
in hand with both the physi-
clans and researchers who
are unable to make door to
door contact with all cancer
Victims He emphasized the
important need of every per-
son to recognize cancers
seven danger signals, and of
going to the doctor for regu-
lar physical checkups.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
BEAGLE HOUNDS -

Howard Crawford, Manager
of the Hugh White Manage
ment area, near Columbus, is
looking forward to having the
Beagle Hound Field Trials on
the area February % through
26, 1868.
ut is the policy of the State
Game and Fish Commission
to make these facilities avail
able for such fine groups OF
sportsmen. We look for a lar
ge crowd to attend" stated
CranfrOd.
Sunday. February "a, will
probably be the big day."
continued Crawford, people
are supposed to be here from
at least 8 to 10 states. You
good people just come on to
the headquarters on the Hugh
White Management area"
| will meet you down there
and see what is in store for
the beagle hunters.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
BICOLOR

1t is time to put out your
LESPEDEZA BICOLOR seed
lingS according to Locke Be-
thea, Project Leader with the
State Game and Fish Com
mission.
BICOLOR is
a perennial plant and makes
excellent quail food if cared
for ana protected from live
stock.
Please see your local Soil
Conservation work unit man
for information on preparing
land, planting seedlings and
signing applications.
Jack Combs, President of
the Kinds County Hunting
and Fishing Club in Jackson,
stated, 1--WE are taking this
as one of our projects this
year"
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

will supervise the schools,
which are held at their Mem
phis branch plants.
Delta Council is cooperating
with the Louisiana Delta
Council, Agricultural Elk
tension Services of Arkansas,
Mississippi, Missouri, Tennes-
see, and Louisiana, ginners'
associations of Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Tennessee,
and Louisiana, and the manu-
facturers of gin machinery
in sponsoring the schools.
Full details of the schools,
along with registration forms
have been furnished to each
Mississippi ginner by Delta
Council and the Mississippi
Extension Service" Freeman
said. eve hope that every
ginner will take advantage of
the opportunity to attend"
He said there will be no
charge of any kind for the
schools. Hotel reservations
should be arranged on an in
dividual basis.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14


early detection and treat
ment could save one out of
every two of today's cancer
Victims" declared Ralph Ed
wards, of "This Is Your Life"
fame, who spoke in Jackson
last week.
Edwards, chairman of the
American Cancer Society Ma
tional Crusade, was speaker
before some $50 Mississippi
volunteers fighting cancer.
Edwards told volunteers of
the life-saving strides being
made against cancer through
the volunteer program throu-
ghout the United States.
Back in 1887, only one out of
seven lives was saved" Ed
wards said.
Funds voluntarily contribut-
ed eaCl year during the APP
ril Crusade against cancer
are allocated for the service,
education and research pro-
grams of the American Can
Ger Society, he explained.
Raising more money will
save more lives. There will
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Gin schools
set Feb. Is, 1o
in Memphis

TechniqueS for the opera
ton of cotton ginning mach
merry in order to achieve
better cotton quality and i'm
proved efficiency, with less
accidents : will be emphasiz-
ed at the Mid : South Gin
Operators Schools, to be held
February Is and 10 in Mem
phis.
John II. Freeman, Jr..
Greenwood, chairman of the
Delta Council Ginning I'M
provement Committee, said
that the schools are being
held to study the operation.
maintenance and repair of
cotton gin machinery. Engi-
neers from the machinery
manufacturing companies
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
"
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

and lost their car, guns and
lights and it cost them $4,000
in fines.
l.. w. Smith, Game Warden
Supervisor of District z, Car
thage, said, 1.-THE men killed
a small white buck deer "a
bout 8 months old at night u.s.
ing headlights"
Making the arrest were Les
ter Hamill, Tate White, Char
les EZell, Jim Thornton, john
ME Dawkins and l.. w. Smith.
"Sportsmen reported hunters
using headlights in that
area" continued Smith. eve
found another small faWn that
had been killed prior to this,'
stated Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
COUNTY .

The LeflOre County Hunting
and Fishing Association starts
their 1868 membership drive
this week.
They have 451 members
now but hope to increase the
number considerably. Their
regular meeting dates are
the second Monday nights of
each month at 7:30 p. m. at
the City Hall in Greenwood.
We appreciate the invitation
to meet with President l.. l..
Truitt and the Association.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
STATE CAMP
AND SCHOOL

The State Junior Sports
mems Club School and Camp
will he held at Roosevelt
State Park July Is through
10, 1868.
These boys and girls will
be taught all phases pertain
ing to game and fish. Not on
ly the habits, food protection,
ETC., OF game and fish but how
to preserve wildlife, cost, the
Importance and to appreciate
if
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

He said, Volunteer work
is a labor of love- and more
than a simple gathering of
funds. People volunteer for
cancer to help other people"
ut is a part of American
heritage to help Others" he
said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
COUNTY

Game WardenS Wilton
Brown and Salvo PiaZzo of
Jefferson County caught a
man headlighting, hunting out
of season and hunting without
license. He had killed a buck
and a doe deer and was fined
$4,000. The arrest was made
at Rodney. Bob Lee, Game
Warden Supervisor of District
3 is proud of his men.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cotton
and children, Tommy and
Mary Sue visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Grey of
Satartia last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
WARREN COUNTY

Headlighting and killing a
deer in Warren County cost
the hunter $4,000. The arrest
ing Game Wardens were j..
H. Laney, X. B. Brown, Tom
Stuart and Floyd Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutte-
row and son, Ralph Tutte-
row, Jr. were visitors in An
guilla last Tuesday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
ANOTHER CASE

K. B. Brown, J. H. Laney
and Floyd Johnson arrested
two more men in Warren
County headlighting deer. The
fine collected was $4,000.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Mrs. j. G. Cannon is visit
ing in the home of her sister.
Mrs. r.. r. Watts of KoScius-
kO.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
HEADLIGHTERS
IN TROUBLE

Two men were caught head
lighting deer near the Win
ston and NoXubee County line
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor of
Jackson was a recent visitor
in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
X TCHULA
News
Mrs. Foster Hostess To
Canasta Club

Mrs. Foster Hostess To
Canasta Club
Mrs. Roy Foster was hos
tess to the Thursday evening
Canasta Club. Beautiful ar
rangements of flowers de-
corated the living room. Sub
stitute players were, Mrs. G.
w. Spradley, Mrs. Paul Will
son, and Mrs. Claude Orr.
Cold drinks were served dur
ing the game.
Mrs. M. Tahir won high,
Mrs. Claude Orr low and Mrs.
H.. l.. Nichols bingoed.
At the conclusion of the
game the hostess served a
delicious salad plate.
Mrs. r. w. Garrett, Mr..
Bob Garrett and Miss Joyce
Smith Of Jackson visited re-
latives in Arkansas last week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Leslie Jane TrameI

Leslie Jane TrameI
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Tram
ell of Amarillo, Texas, announ-
&c the arrival of g daughter,
Leslie Jane, on Feb. l in
Amarillo. Leslie Jane weighed
s lbs, 2 OF. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Samuelson of Tchula. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Tramel of
Raleigh, Miss. Mrs. Tramel is
the former Miss Sylvia Sam
uelson of Tchula.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. j. GLAND
er attended the funeral of
Mr.. Jim Miller in McComb
last Thursday. Mr.. Miller was
a brOther-in-law Of Mrs. Olan.
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
lilo q MOVIE a SATURDAY.

4A.4O WVNlE y SAIUkUAI.
2 Hours, 20 Minutes. Band of Angels"
1857. Color. (First-Run). Clark Gable,
YVonne de Carlo.
Ills q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, SIS Minutes. "Look Back
In Anger" 1859. (First-Run) Richard
Burton.
ll:3o @ NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
lbs q MOVIE SEVEN.
Approximately Hours "State Secret"
1851. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
And Next Sunday

The long-awaited Tv adaptation
Of Theodore H. Whites THE Making
Of the President, 1860" on WMAL-7,
plus the National Football League
Pro title game In Chicago, on
WRC-4, between the Bears and the
Giants, are among the highlightS for
Sunday. Dec. 20. The games starting
time will depend on its locale.
National Football League Cham
piOnship d:00 pm, WRC-4. The
New York Giants VS. the Chicago
Bears. at Chicago.
The Law and Lee Oswald a pm.
WTOP-0. A discussion Of the legal
aspects Of the Oswald case. Dan
Rather, host.
The Saga Of Western Man Is pm,
WMAL-O. Repeat, part one. 1882
including Columbus voyage to the
New World. Fredric March Is the
voice of Columbus. "a rewarding,
fascinating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
Year-End Report q pm, WMAI-
%. WMALs news staff reviews Wash
ington's year.
Walt Disney's World (7:3O pm,
WRC-D. "Dumbo." Disney cartoon
The SSndoy Stor " Magazine, Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

about the baby circus elephant with
the big ears.
Jamie McPheeters (7:3O pm,
WMAL-7. Jamie, held captive by
the PawneeS, secures his freedom by
operating on the chief.
The Making Of The President, 1860
$3.50 pm, WMAL-D. Theodore H.
Whites Pulitzer Prize winning ac-
count of the Kennedy drive for the
presidency. A David Wolfer pro-
duction.
Judy Garland Show 20 pm, wTOP
90. Guests include Bobby DARN
and Bob Newhart
Protection, "a Go pm, WRC-D.
NBC News correspondents gather for
their annual report. Frank MCGEE,
moderator.
Year-End Report 90 pm, wNEAL
%. A size-up of '63 by ABC's news
correspondents.
Candid Camera 90 pm, WTOP-
81. Reactions Of New Workers. as they
are passed by former President Tru-
man during his frequent constitu-
tionals on the sidewalks Of New York.
AinStOn. D. c. December u. 1868 II
Evening star., 1963-04-17

tical as well as pretty. Included are several
sizes Of plate-glass- topped dining tables
with companion high-backed chairs, along
with useful mobile serving cart and acces-
sorry seating pieces to furnish an adjacent
den or terrace.
Rattan furniture has become some
thing Of standby for finished Easements
or dens, but some Of the newest high-style
groupings would be equally useful In the
dining area Of a dressed-up kitchen.
Other choices can be made from any
number Of dinette styles including Early
American, Danish or French Provincial
Or from any one Of the many manu-
facturers Of den and party room acces-
sories, decorators are borrowing q standing
bar, complete with barstools. for unex-
pected use as q companionable breakfast
d-snack-corner In the kitchen.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ulairty 1t once enjoyed as the family's fav-
orite room.
However, today's imaginative designers
and manufacturers have made possible
newly elegant type of kitchen decor, keyed
to the needs Of the modern homemaker.
A kitchen can now provide the utili-
tartan essentials Of cooking, storage and
food preparation space as well as additional
facilities for dining and informal entertain
ing-all Of 1t in a setting pretty enough to
show with pride. The furniture and acces-
sories designed for the new type Of multi
purpose kitchen combine convenience and
practically with good looks.
Perfect example Of the kind Of furni-
ture that makes the most Of the new genre
Of kitchen decor is one grouping OF fine
metal furniture with slender lines and easy
to-care-for lacquer finish, making It prac-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

relatively new. They come In both sheets
and tiles and the newest thing there Is
the choice Of colors and patterns.
Offered are patterns that really do look
like marble, wood. tile, terrazzo or cork.
And there are some that look like vinyl
improvements have been made in the
wear Of all. although some are harder
than others. Ten popular floorings and
their key points are:
/. Linoleum. Easy 10 maintain (although
It's alkali resistance Is poor, with good
durability. It costs from S5 to so cents
a square foot.
2. vinyl plastic. Durable, resistant 10
both grease and alkali, and few seams. It
costs from SO cents TO $i.10 square foot.
3. Asphalt tile. This Is the least COM
Portable Of all the floor coverings, has poor
grease resistance. but Is very cheap. II
costs from is 10 40 cents q square foot.
4. Lnoleum tile. II is easy TO install,
II you want 10 do II yourself, but, like
sheet linoleum. has poor resistance To
See MATERIALS, Page Els
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Materials Make News
BY VIRGINIA KoERBER
Stor Stoff Writer

What's new In kitchen floors, counter
tops and wall covers Is shape, color, texture
and design.
Today's homeowner, looking for a way
TO spruce up an old kitchen or plan q new
one, has an almost limitless choice Of
things to buy--depending, Of course, on the
price he wants 10 pay.
Starting at the bottom Is the floor. It
was exactly @ century ago that linoleum
was discovered, accidentally, by an English
man named Frederick Walton. He coined
the word himself from the Latin word for
flax plant and the Latin word for oil.
Linoleum has been traditionally popular
In America, and the industry, responding
TO consumer demands for beauty as well
as function, made a break-through only
two years ago: Pure vinyl accent areas
were built into linoIeum sheet flooring
materials.
The Armstrong Cork Co. makes that,
and calls II Elegante Linoleum, suspending
metallic glitter In the accent areas.
Then there are plastic floors. the vinyls,
Evening star., 1963-04-17

The nerve center Of any home is the
kitchen.
Cluttered kitchens with lack of work
space, unreliable old-fashioned appliances
and no color scheme to speak Of, can put
damper on the disposition of women
spending even minimum Of time there.
In contrast, kitchens with a gay at
mosphere, up-to-date appliances and
planned work space viii generate happy
mood from breakfast time on.
An indication Of the areas Importance
is seen time and again by real estate
brokers. They've observed prospective
women buyers who proceed directly to in
spect the kitchen before giving any atten-
ton to other rooms Of the house.
This spring. an examination Of the
newest kitchen styles reveals fresh, color
full and CHEEKY look in the forefront, with
manufacturers presenting galaxy of large
appliances, designed with women In mind.
Increasing attention has been given to
several key features IN design, namely
color, compactness, convenience and ca
pacity. Spotlighted for attention are
kitchen ranges, separate ovens, both built
inS and freestanding; refrigerators, freezers,
dishwashers and washer-dryer combina-
tons among many large appliances.
The 1853 design trend Is away from
radically new styling heretofore introduced
twice each year on the market
Engineer designers Of the major appliance
manufacturers this spring are emphasizing
performance. introducing inner changes that
aren't too visible to the buyer, * -
Provocative new engineering innovations
have been merged with hieh-fashion styling
to produce large appliances that perform work
miracles in today's servantless homes.
A good example is the performance Of
1868 ranges that can automatically thaw q
dinner roast In the morning, start it cooking
at the proper moment in the afternoon. cook
it to the degree Of doneness preferred. then
hold It for hours on end until It is served. A:
built-in Serving ready" control will keep it
rare" until early evening or later
Automatic timing devices. preset to turn
the oven on and off at various temperatures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
1.-THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
SIS Million U. S. Postal Robbery
Near Solution, Inspector Says

who uses personality and per-
suasion instead of a gun to
take the public's money away
from them is also on the in
crease. Mr.. Montague reported.
Land Swindler Boom
our greatest difficulty in
this category in the past year
has been the boom In land
swindles," he uaid. Some Of
these cases involve arid, desert
wastelands, and other land
which is under water.
I'm most instances the land
is appealingly and lavishly ad-
vertised as a haven for your
retirement or the perfect place
for rest and relaxation. In
addition to deficiencies such as
lack Of utilities, streets. schools,
churches, and such improve
ments, you find in one case
there is no water or vegetation.
and in the other that you need
a boat to get around. In the
past year we have obtaine d
eight indictments involving rs
individuals for land fraud vio-
lations, and 200 such cases are
under investigation"
There is a continuing crack
down on dealers in pornogra-
ply who use the mails. There
have been 76l arrests for this
offense made bypostal inspec-
tors during the past year-an
increase in arrests of almost
100 per cent over the preceding
three years.
Other crimes on the rise or
still persistent include sending
poisons and explosives In the
mail. embezzlement, false
claims. forgery of postal money
orders, extortion or blackmail,
burglaries of post offices and
thefts Of mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Cubuns Will Hold
Costa Ricun Pilot

HAVANA, Sept. 81 (AP).-
The Cuban government an
nounced today 1t viii continue
to hold the son Of q former
Costa Rican president to deter
mine whether he had any part
in recent raids on Cuba. -Four
others with him were released.
Teodoro Picado. jr. was forced
down by antiaircraft fire while
flying over the Cuban coastal
city Of Cienfuegos September
IL.
The four persons released in
cluded Mr.. Picado's American
born wife-the former Susan
NOR Of Glendale, Calf.
The announcement said the
government had established the
persons released had nothing to
do with any attacks on Cuba
or the transporting Of arms to
Cuban OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

chief inspector reported. And
serious crime in the first quar-
ter Of 1868 increased 7 per cent
over the corresponding figure
last year.
During the fiscal year ending
last June. postal inspectors
made 10.980 arrests, the high
est in history. Since postal
crimes involve almost every
form Of major crimes, Mr..
Montague expressed his deep
concern over the situation.
Crime q Vast Business
One encouraging fact cited
by Mr.. Montague is that 80 per
cent Of the arrests result In
convictions.
Mr.. Montague told the post
masters that organized crime
in the United States is q vast
conspiratorial business that
drains countless millions Of dol
lars from our national wealth.
The task Of the law enforce
ment agent becomes ever more
difficult"
He noted that the average
person is generally disinterest-
ed until crime strikes home.
Consequently, the rights Of So
ciety are taking second place to
the rights Of the criminal"
Mr.. Montague said There
must be a reawakening Of pub
lie interest" He urged the
postmasters, as influential per-
sons in their communities, to
do all they can to enlist public
support for law enforcement.
The chief inspector said that
the theft Of check letters from
house and apartment letter
boxes continues TO be the pos
tai services most common vio-
lation.
The white-collared con man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

back for the United States in
its relations with all Of Latin
America"
Criticizes House
Mr.. MoscoSo also criticized
the House for refusing to al
low his operation to carry over
an unused $50 million from AL
lance aid appropriated last
year. The money had not been
spent, he said, because Latin
American countries had not
instituted the necessary re-
forms.
Mr.. Moscoso also noted that
progress in inStituting reforms
in Brazil has not been very
noticeable" that the Brazil
ians have not yet delivered q
national plan, that their three
year economic sterilization
program announced last Janu-
airy has substantially broken
down." and that the United
States has not moved ahead
with financial agreements to
support it.
1t was the frankest criticism
Of Brazil yet made publicly by
any administration official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
George Washington
Picks Publicity Chief

Richard Berg, former director
Of public information at Oc-
cidental College In Los Angeles,
has been named director of
public relations at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Berg, who was named
to the post here by President
Thomas H. Carroll, had served
with Occidental since 1860. He
Is q former director Of public
relations for the Crippled
Children's Society of Los An
geles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

day that Mr.. siroky became
premier, March 81, 1858.
Like his successor, Mr.. ST.
roxy had been slovak party
chief before his appointment as
premier.
In Vienna, 1t was said Mr..
Siroky also figured In Czechos-
lovakia's ailing economy, for 1t
was he who submitted the eco
nomic plans. CTK said his re-
moval was also prompted by
his having "inadequately i'm
plemented the party line In d.
recting the activity Of the gov
eminent"
Czechlovakia's econ ON C
growth rate has seriously de-
clined, observers In Vienna
said. Power-sa wing measures,
announced last winter, are still
in force. Work In factories was
shifted to Sundays and late
evenings to make use Of power
In off-hours.
A five-year development plan
was scrapped last year and re-
placed by one-year programs
which provide for almost no
growth. A new seven-year plan
was expected to be presented
next year, but 1t will have no
detailed provisions for longer
than two-year periods.
The two deputy premiers
who lost their posts were Jaro-
mir Dolansky nd Mrs. Ludmila
Jankovocova. Mr.. Dolansky was
also relieved Of the chairman
ship Of the State Commission
for the Development and Coor-
dination Of Science and Tech
nology.
Mr.. Dolansky had been q de-
putty premier since 1851. and
Mrs. Jakovcova since 1854.
CTK said Oldrich Cernik had
been appointed Deputy Premier
and chairman Of the State
Planning commission. Mr.. Ger
mix had served as Minister Of
fuels.
The agency said the changes
were approved by a plenary
session of the Czechoslovak
Communist Party in Pra que
yesterday.
CTK gave the following list