davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

days ahead o: the celebra-
ton.
Another night, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Forsman of New
York and The Breakers here
entertained at cocktails and
dinner at the hotel, honoring
Ambassador McCloskey, Still
another night, the McClos-
keys were hosts at a large
dinner party In the Orange
Gardens of the Everglades
Club.
Sir Howard Beale, Austria
liam A m b assador to the
United States, has been on
the Gold Coast for a brief
holiday and speaking engage
ment. Sir Howard was ac-
companied by Lady Beale.
The Australian Ambassador
addressed the English
Speaking Union at the Ar
thur N. Pierson, jr., home and
a reception and tea followed.
The couple stayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip T. Sharples
while in the resort.
From here, the Beales went
to nearby Boca Ration and re-
turned then last Sunday to
Washington. While at Boca,
they were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival F.
Brundage. The Brundages
lived in Washington when
Mr.. Brundage was director of
the budget under President
Eisenhower. They entertained
at a small party at their
ocean front winter home in
honor Of the Beales.
One Of the busiest of the
Gold Coast visitors has been
SPANS Ambassador to the
United States Antonio Gar
rigues. He had two speaking
engagements In one day here
and later went to Miami
Beach.
Spain Is really and truly
anti Communist" Ambassa-
dor Garrigues told a Palm
Beach Kiwanis Club lunch
con at the Palm Beach Tow
ers. Spain is one Of the
: greatest friendly countries
in Europe" he maintained,
and mentioned the important
military bases in his country,
which, during 10 years opera
ton have been mo problem. |"
Ambassador Garrigues said
that Spain is anti-Commu-
mist mot only in theory but
because we fought it," And,
he had words Of reinsurance,
Spain is always at your
side"
The speaker was introduced
by Ambassador McCloskey.
Later in the afternoon, the
Spanish envoy spoke at the
Society Of Four Arts. where
he was presented by former
Ambassador Stanton Griffis.
Here, he discussed the char
acteristics Of the Spanish
people, their cultural back
ground and a human point
Of view of things that
distinguish Spain from Amer
ica."
Last Wednesday Ambassa-
dor Garrigues arrived in Mi
ami Beach for q stay of sew
eral days as guest of Alfred
L. Haskell. owner of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

$12-million Doral Beach Ho-
tel, which opened February
is, and the Doral Hotel and
Country Club in Miami.
His Excellency was guest
of honor Thursday at the
Fiesta Iberia at the Doral
Beach. He also a ttended
Thursdays International
Spanish Fashion Show.
Both here and in Miami
Beach. Ambassador Garrigues
was honored at several par
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PALM BEACH REPORT
Donated Carpet Causes Stir

Now everything in the White
House belongs to the Ma
ton"
Or, Franklin S ancestors
Zone Of them was Benjamin
Franklin) never threw any
thing out and the silver and
furniture they kept through
the years formed the nucleus
of his collection. Even during
the civil War when the
Franklins were settle d in
Kentucky they hid their
goods in caves from hooters.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

rants in payment of all donbs
and coupons as they are pre-.
scented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $500 per month be
paid to H. w. CASTOR, an in.
digent sick person.
1t is hereby ordered that
R. S. Love be appointed to
fill the vacancy in the office
of Constable in District No. 4.
The bid of the Town of
West for the West School
property for the sum of 500
being the best Gl~ offered is
hereby accepted.
The following accounts are
hereby allowed as follows:
Parhar H. Williams, Clerk,
$45. 90; Mrs. Andrew P.
Smith, Sheriff, $4,000; l.. C.
Johnson, $500 90; o. R. Camp
bell, $500. 90; w. Leslie
Smith, $30O.00; Estell Scott,
$500 90; w. w. Salley, $4,000.
1t is hereby ordered that
the Board do now adjourn un-
til the regular August, 1868,
Meeting.
w. Leslie Smith,
President
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

The Clerk of the Board is
hereby directed to issue war
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary +. HarpOie
Home Agent

Every now and then a fami-
~ is faced with a stubborn Cd
or problem in their home free
ger. 1t is usually from food
spelling because Of electricity
being cut off for one reason
or another.
First try washing all the
inside walls and shelves OF the
freezer with plenty of soap
ARD water. then go over
them with a cloth wrung from
clear water. Wipe dry.
Ii this doesn't get rid of the
odor, wash the freezer with
soda water, using l teaspoon
baking soda to each quart of
water. If this odor persists,
try vinegar, using l cup to a
gallon of warm water, or
nousehold ammonia in the
same proportions.
Don't give up if none Of
these do the jop. Try using
neat to bring out the odor
particles and get them into
the air. To do this, put some
thing like a toaster or elect
rio heater inside the freezer
20 heat it up. Then use an
electric fan a couple of hours
to blow the air out.
Act/Jated charcoal put into
the warm freezer will absorb
odorS released by the heat.
Or you may put a commercial,
Wick-type air freshener into
lne warm freezer for the
same purpose.
If any traces Of the smell
remain, this is not likely to
affect food frozen and stored
in the freezer, if you are care
full to wrap the food securely.
When you take a package
from the freezer, remove the
wrappings as soon as possible
and dispose Of them at once.
When the OdOr has been re-
moved or reduced to where it
is of no consequence, give the
freezer a final washing on
the inside with soda water.
Ii you leave activated char
coal for a while, it will pick
up any OdOr that is left.
Whenever you're going "a
way on vacation, you can nelp
avoid such an odor problem,
by arranging with a neighbor
to check on your freezer ev-
cry now and then, and eS-
pecially if there should be a
power failure when you are
gone. The freezer itself might
break down, too.
These suggestions for com.
batting freezer Odor problems
come from DR.. Earl McCrack-
en-, a physicist in household
equipment laboratories of the
Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics of the
Department of Agriculture.
Keep Milk Cold, Clean, Cow
cred.
Follow the rules of the 3 C"s
milk and all other dairy
foods: Keep them COLD,
keep them CLEAN, and keep
COVERED.
Put your clean, closed car
tons of fresh milk in the cold
est part 40 degrees F of the
refrigerator. When using milk,
protect it's flavor. Keep the
container out of the refrigera-
tor just long enough to pour
the amount to plan to use.
Then use the poured milk I'M
nediately.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
EXPENDITURES

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. /.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l hav-
ing been filed with the Board'
and the same having been y.
Ked by the Board, it is mere
iby ordered that the following
accOllnts he allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 3.
The Road Report for Sepa-
|rate Road District No. B hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Lexington Auto Parts Co. S.lC
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Proceedings Of Holmes County Board Of
Supervisors for regular July 1868 meeting

|Irby Toombs 194.63'
Luther Upton 1908
Byrd White 1925
Allied Equip, Inc. 67.N
Spot Cash Tire Co. 65.75
Henson Motor Co. 1907
In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 4.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 4 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Florence l. Weatherbee 5000
s w. Hearn 1884, 90
Bobbie Edwards Store 24.6O
j. A. Carpenter ll.5O
Simpson, Stepp & Lott
Lumber Co. 1878
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn 6.45
Shields Oil Co. 359.76
Smiths Super Service
Station 1924
Delta Implement Co. 22.86
7 lexington Concrete & Block
Co. 22.40
|Strihling Bros. Corp, 4.37
Welder's Supply Co. 2.40
Stribing Bros, Inc. 5O.W
Holmes Co. Coop. (AAL)
4.8O
T ,exington Auto Parts Co. $40
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
BUY - SELL = Il
THROUGH
WANT ADS
To the citizens of Holmes County

10 the citizens OF Holmes County
Please permit me ia express my thanks and opprecio-
ton to those who voted for me in the recent election and
may especially express my gratitude to those who not
only voted for me, but who also gave q great deal of
their time and efforts in my behoIf.
Nay solicit the continued good will and cooperation
Of those officially connected With our schools, as we'll as
all others who recognize the importance Of good schools
and are interested in their continued improvement.
Sincerely,
IL R. Thompson
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

In Re: Pickens and Rich
land Road District Report.
The Road Report for Pick
ems and Richland Road Dist
riot having been filed with
the Board, and the same hav-
ing been O. Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the
accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
Standard Oil Co. 1858
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

AT A REGULAR MEET
ING OF THE BOARD OF
Supervisors of Holmes Coun.
ty, Mississippi, begun and
held in the City of Lexington,
Mississippi, on this 1st day OF
July, 1868, it being the first
day of said term with the
following members and Off.
GERS present, to-wit: l.. c.
Johnson, M. B. S. No. l; 0,
r. Campbell, M. B. S. No. 2;
w. Leslie Smith, M.B.S. No,
8, President; Estell Scott, M
B. S. No. 4; w. W. Salley, M,
B. S. No. 5; Parham H. Will
Iiams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew
p. Smith, Sheriff; and H. H
Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were Their
and there held and had:
UEN hINk1L ONDo
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. EXP.
Current
Month
Amt. Exp.
Fiscal Year
Unexp.
Budget "a
Balance
Office and Adm.
4,925.13 49,296.16 28,64S.S4
Judicial, etc.
Bats 42,101.3 5 5,O9o.6s
Health & Sanitation
2,OO2.71 13,741.96 5,230.Oz
Charities
1,867.56 17,286.15 8,133.o5
Farm & Home
1,334.43 19,482.90 4,6l7.1t
6es.2s s,sso.11 3,71s.Ss
l I217i75 1o,47s.oo 5,277.OC
Capital Outlay Ioo.oO
37.5S
Temp. Loans Repaid
100000
TOTALS
Is, 463. 40 200,399.21 oo'oo5'o|
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Miss. Power & Light Co. 1897
City of Lexington 200
Lexington Implement Co. 1.50
Southland Service Station
$3.50
Holmes County Coop. (AAL)
1920
Lexington Auto Parts Co.
7.O2
R. D. Hammett 10000
In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 2.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 2 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Hammett Gravel Co.
1,4O0.6O
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1921
B & S Tractor Co. S.84
Southland Co. 364.23
Goodman sc Service Station
ESQ
R. E. Irby $50
Gulf Service Station 44.45
Evon Lepard's Garage 11.5O
Cities Service Oil Co. 262.35
Allied Equip, Inc. 67.4o
Durant Auto Parts Co. 31.1S
Hand Motor Co. 800
Reeves StoneStreet 220.O4
Richard Ellis 1861
Dennis Mcbride 1899
Halbert Farmer l55.3l
|I,arron Green 180.67
John B. Yeager 1914
|McLellan'S TeXacO Station
11.25
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
COUNTY FUND

It is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al.
lowed due and payable out OF
Tho County Fund as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Kitchen' A. wise
Barbecued Hamburgers
by LYDIA PERKINS

Any time of year, nothing beats old fashioned broiled hamburg CTS. Serve them as a meal, with potatoes and salad or green vege- table; or serve them picnic style, on toasted bread or buns. For wonderful flavor, brush ham, burgers with this sauce before broiling.
 BARBECUE SAUCE
 (Mokes lh cups) T cup butter s tsp. dry mustard l tsp. salt l tsp. poprikd
 l clove of garlic peeled and mushed l tbsp. sugar
 2 tbsp. lemon juice X cup chopped onion
 2 tbsp. Lea 6 Perrins Worcestershire
 sauce
 ] tbsp. cotsup
 2 tbsp. vinegar
 Few drops hot pepper sauce
 Beat together the butter. mustard. salt. pdpriko. garlic. sugar. and lemon juice. Then beat in remoining ingredients. (Moy be stored in GOV. cred jar in the refrigerator.)
 Homburgers may be broiled under your broiler. or they may be pan. broiled on top of the stove. To pan. broil. put q tablespoon of butter and q tablespoon of oil in q skillet. Have the pan hot. put the humburgers in ard scar the meat quickly on both sides over high heat. Turn heat down and cook. turning the meat once more. until homhu!ge1s are cooked to your liking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TOBRINER'S SI00
STARTS FUND FOR
SLAIN POLICEMAN

Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the District
Board Of Commissioner,
contributed 500 today to
start a special fund for the
benefit of the widow and
two children of Police Pvt.
Elmer l.. Hunter.
Pvt. Hunter. a rookie
patrolman in the 18th
precinct, was shot and
killed last night as he re-
moved a man from a D. c.
Transit bus at Nichols and
Alabama avenues Sc.
Commissioner Tobriner
said that persons wishing to
donate to the fund should
make checks payable to
Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and
designate Hunter Fund"
in the lower left hand
corner OF the check. The
checks should be mailed to
the Chiefs Office, Munich
pal Center. 800 Indiana
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
House Unit Hears
Won Brentuno on
Common Market
py me Assoelated Press

Former German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
discussed everything from the
European Common Market to
the American chicken today
with a House Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee.
The two subjects are closely
related. Europe has been a big
buyer of United States poultry
Mr.. Won Brentano told re-
porters after the closed meet
ing that the recently concluded
German-French treaty is not
intended to burden Franco
American relations or weaken
NATO" but to strengthen them.
If there are any doubts about
this in the United States Capt.
tai, he said, Il think 1 can
dispel these doubts"
MFR. Won Brentano came here
yesterday ostensibly to keep up
his cordial relations with
United States officialdom. No
longer Foreign Minister, he is
floor leader for Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Party in the
German Parliament, the
Bundestag.
After the meeting with the
House subcommittee, Mr.. Won
Brentano sped off to the Penta-
gon for brief talks with de.
Tense officials. before returning
to the Capitol for a lunch with
Speaker Mccormack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
D. c. Man Dies;
Poisoning Feared

BYRON. Me-, Mar. 20
(AP) Suspected food poison
ing has taken the life Of a IL
year-old Washington, D. c.. mar
and sent his two nephews to
the Rumford Hospital.
Louis Cloud Newman, OF
Washington. was visiting the
farm of his nephews, William
Cammock. "a, and Thomas
Cammock, about 80, also OF
Washington, was found dead
Monday by the younger Mr.
Cammock.
Investigating officers said
they believed the trio was food
poisoned but confirmed reports
would not be available for sew
eral days.
The officers said all three
men became violently Ill during
the night. Thomas Cammock,
hearing Mr.. Newman call out,
investigated and found his
uncle dead and his brother ly-
ing unconscious on the bath
room floor.
The younger Mr.. Cammock
was treated at the Rumford
Hospital and released. His
older brother remains in serious
condition at the hospital. AL
three men lived at $500 Tilder
street NV, washington. where
Mr.. Newman Is a Government
enploye.
Deputy sheriffs said therI
was no evidence Of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Bali Island
Volcano Toll
Rises to $50

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar
20 (AP).-The death toll in the
eruption Of Agung volcano on
Bali Island has reached $50
persons, Indonesia's Red Cross
chairman said today.
Sumarno Sosroatmodjo said
latest reports from the tropical
island indicate some 100 people
we're injured in Sundays erup-
ton. He said relief workers
and supplies have been sent.
A Welfare Ministry official
said 100000 people may have
to be removed from the disas-
ter area, which is in the north
eastern part OF the island.
The official said 1t was be-
lieved that most Of those who
died we're caught in the lava
flow streaming down the SOUTH
east and northeast flank of the
l0.803-foot high volcano. To
the Balinese, the volcano is
center Of the universe and seat
Of the deities.
Agung roared into life after
more than 100 years of silence
February 10. Officials said II
persons died in that eruption
The second eruption Sunday
was accompanied by an earth
quake. according to the official
government news agency An
tara. The eruption spread
thick clouds of volcanic ash
over the island which were
blown westward. The East
Java airport of Surabaja was
closed Tuesday and Wednesday
as ash clouds darkened the sky
and cut down visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Sweden Exhibits
TurretIess Tank

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar
20 tAP).-Sweden unveiled yes
terday a test model of a light,
low : slung turretless tank,
Swedish military experts claim
1t can Outright any tank cur
rently in use.
1t weighs only 80 tons, is
tons less than the British Cen
turion tank now used by
Sweden. but has a heavier can
non-l05 nm. compared to the
Centurion's IS nm. and eight
machine guns against the Brit
ish tanks two.
Loading and election OF
shells are automatic.
The tanks cannon is fastened
directly into the body and is
gyrostabilized. enabling 1t TO be
trained on a target even at full
speed. II is aimed horizontally
by the tanks steering and ver-
tically by adjustment Of hydro
pneumatic wheel springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Cleanup Project
Gets Underway
In I'd Precinct

Residents OF washington's
second police precinct last
night launched an anti-litter
campaign designed to rid the
midcity community of debris
and unsightly trash.
The campaign was announced
during a meeting Of representa-
tives from 10 precinct civic
groups at the Montgomery Ele-
mentary School. The civic
groups will sponsor Operation
Second Precinct" a clean
up" program that will be pro-
NOTED by all the groups.
Last nights meeting was
sponsored by the East Central
Civic Association and the Cen
trail Northwest Citizens Associ-
alton. Along with 16 other
groups, the associations said
the anti-litter program is de-
signed to aid in the develop
ment Of this long-neglected
section" Of the city.
William A. Xanten, superin-
tendent of the Districts. Divi-
sion Of Sanitation, said his
department will cooperate
with the program.
Speaking before nearly 40
precinct residents who attended
the meeting, Mr.. Xanten said
his freshmen will pick up all
debris that is left at collection
points in proper containers.
The second precinct is
bounded on the south by X
street. on the north by S street,
on the west by Fifteenth street
and on the east, generally, by
Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CONFER NCE

Continued From Page AL
and complete exchange Of in
telligence on such movements.
The Presidents said they will
seek the cooperation Of other
countries. An authoritative
source said they mean Mexico,
through which much of the
travel between Cuba and Gen.
trail America has been passing.
However, a high Latin diplo-
mat who asked that he not be
named called the Presidents
declaration backward" in re-
gard to Cuba.
This suggested that such
outspoken Castro foes as Presi-
dents Somoza and Ydigoras
Fuentes we're disappointed by
the conferences approach to
Cuba.
The Soviet news agency
Tass, without waiting for the
text of the declaration, de-
scribed it as a new conspiracy"
against, Cuba. 1t saw the eco
nomic consequences of the
conference as a further bind
ing Of the banana republics"
to the United States.
The Presidents agreed to
speed up their Hedging Com
mon Market which would tie in
later with a Latin American
free trade area.
In a five-point economic
program, Mr.. Kennedy agreed
to:
/. Consider long-term loans
to finance an economic FEAST
bility survey.
2. Provide a development
fund to further economic in
tegration. t
3. Offer funds for loans to
private industry.
4. Provide technical and
financial aid for a system Of
home mortgage loans.
5. Set up a mnlti-million
dollar scholarship fund to train
young people in industry and
agricultu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Bolivia Opens Drive
For Pacific Seaport

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Mar. 20
(AP). - Landlocked Bolivia is
observing a Week Of the Sea"
to publicize its efforts to get
an outlet to the Pacific Ocean.
The observance will end with
mass meeting in the principal
square of this mountain capital
Saturday. Bolivia lost its sea-
coast to Chill in war in 1873
and has put on frequent CAM
paigns since TO get back ar
ocean outlet. Chile has refused
to consider the Bolivian de.
mands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Housing in Costa Rico
Dedicated by Kennedy

dured through per'ls of the
past"
Then he walked to six small
desks behind which sat young
sters representing the six
Middle American nations par
ticipating in the San Jose con-
ference. To each, he gave a
schoolbook as a symbol of mil
lions Of books to be distributed
in Latin America under the AL
lance.
with these books" he said,
millions of children for the
first time will have the tools
necessary to conquer the ignor-
ance which is one of the most
serious obstacles to their own
development of their nations.
Escorted by Mr.. Orlich, Mr.
Kennedy walked from the
speakers platform to the front
Of a newly built home and pre-
sented the porject's first certif-
icate of occupancy to Mildred
Dillo de Ortega, a dressmaker.
Inspects Dwelling
Mr.. Kennedy shook hands
with her, her husband, Oscar,
an office worker, and their
children, Sandra, 10. and Sonia,
n. Then Mr.. Kennedy inspected
the modern-looking, concrete
block dwelling.
With its two bedrooms, elec-
tricity, inside plumbing and
other conyeniences not readily
available to the average Costa
Rican, the home is valued al
about $4,000. Payments are
about $35 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Drive Against Castro
axes Clearer Shape

the United States will do to
support 1t.
Nevertheless, most Official
and unofficial attention here
has been concentrated on the
last two pages Of the declara-
ton which give more specific
direction the wall" around
Cuba is to take. The main de-
velopment here is an agreement
for an April meeting of interior
ministers Ito develop and put
into immediate effect" meas
ures restricting the flow Of men,
material and money TO and
from Cuba.
United States sources in
dictate that more is contained
in this security agreement than
meets the eye.
Mexico, which still maintains
diplomatic and air ties with
Cuba, repeatedly is ready to
cooperate to restrict traffic II
the Central Americans actually
make 1t illegal for their nation
ais to travel to Cuba.
Up to now Mexico has been
reluctant to move on its own
TO restrict freedom of travel,
a right written into many Latin
American constitutions.
Policy UnOppOsed
United States officials swear
Mr.. Kennedy met no opposi-
ton to his policy here for the
m AKIN containment of
Cuba.
AS explained by officials,
this policy is TO increase diff
ficulties and tensions in Cuba
TO the point where the Cuban
people will move to overthrow
the Castro regime.
These officials argue that
its complete economic and
political isolation from the
Western Hemisphere makes
Cuba more expensive than ever
for the Russians and builds
popular pressure against the
laundering Castro government.
This amounts to a frank ad-
mission that the final blow
against Cuba must come from
inside and not by military &C
ton from the outside.
The policy rules out any
Cuban government in exile or
any repetition of the Bay Of
Pigs invasion of April. 1861.