davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29

program; $677,566 for the pub
lie community college facilities;
$55,060 for State statistical
services; $5.87l,3l4 for public
elementary and secondary edu-
cation; $l,271 ,445 for science,
mathematics, and foreign Ian
guage instruction equipment;
S300,6l7 for guidance, COUNSEL
ing and testing; Sl,038,399 for
vocational education; $156,540
Tor general university extension
education; $83,684 for adult
basic education, and $784,674
for public community libraries.
The proposed Virginia allot-
ments under a $19,93 ,327 total
are: $2,298,420 for student
loans; $383.070 for student
work study program; S1,021,494
for public community college
facilities; $64,312 for State
statistical services; $10,708, ,784
for public elementary and sec
ondary education; S1,911,222
for science, math and foreign
language instruction equip
ment; S392,754 for guidance,
counseling and testing: $1,867,-
637 for vocational education;
$l94,868 for general university
extension education: S137,342
for adult basic education, and
$953,606 for public community
Libraries.
FavOrs Modification
On the impacted aid pro-
gram, the President proposed
some modification Of the law,
TO take effect beginning in
1865, which would standardize
at S per cent the percentage
Of Federal employ children in
a school district to make it
eligible.
The requirement is now 6
per cent in urban areas and 3
per cent in rural districts.
The present law expires next
June 30. At present, some
1000 school districts in every
State, together enrolling about
a third of all public elementary
and secondary school pupils in
the Nation. are being assisted.
The President noted that
nearly $4,000 needed classrooms
have been built at a cost of
$1.l5 billion to house more than
III million pupils, and school
operating budgets have been
supplemented by more than
SIT billion.
\ The present provisions would
be extended for 1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Alexandria Chamber
To Hear u. S. Official

The principal speaker at the
56th annual meeting OF the
Alexandria Chamber OF Com
merce on February will be
John f. Horne, administrator
of the Small Business Admin
istration.
The meeting will be In the
Persian Room Of the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motor Hotel, with
dinner at 1880 pm. A reception
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Horne
will precede the dinner in the
Potomac Ball Room at $50
pm. with dancing 10 follow the
dinner at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

they got a more complete ac-
count OF the shooting after
Mrs. Gallo was formally
charged with murder and pre-
liminery hearing was set for
February 8 in Fairfax County
Court.
They learned that the couple
had been separated three times
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Gallo gave a garbled account
OF the shooting during early
questioning. Chief Durrer said
she at first told OF seeing a
flash in the night and then
going off into the kitchen,
thinking she was having a
nightmare
Detectives said, however
Evening star., 1963-01-29


ments are increased by children
whose parents work for the
Government.
Effective in 1865
In calling for extension of
impact aid laws expiring next
June 30, Mr.. Kennedy said the
District should be added TO the
jurisdictions eligible to partici-
pate, presumably two years
from now.
Maryland and Virginia, which
already benefit from the i'm
pact aid funds. also would
come in for $12,339,852 and
$l9,933,327, respectively. under
estimated authorizations pro-
posed for next fiscal year un-
der the education improvement
act.
AS with the Districts esti-
mated S3,410,290, these totals
include only programs with
specific State allotment for
mulas. Other proposals cam
not be estimated in money
terms, having to do with grants
not set up on a formula basis.
The District has not been
included in the impact aid,
despite arguments of local Off
cials that the city deserves the
estimated $4.5 million the pro-
gram would yield here.
Suburbs Share Program
In the last year. about $40
million in impacted aid pay
ments went to Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties in
nearby Maryland. Surrounding
Virginia cities and county
schools collected close to Sc
million. The money was used
both for operations and con-
struction.
In other programs recon-
mended to Congress by the
President today, the District
was listed for a total of $3,4l0,-
200 in the year beginning next
July / under programs which
have specific State allotment
formulas. including $1,034,46l
for strengthening elementary
and secondary education.
The figure was broken dowr
as follows: $1,l64,713 in student
loans; Sl94.119 for the student
work k-study program; $89, AIS fol
public community college acad.
emic facilities; $30,529 for State
statistical services; $1,034,461
for public elementary anc
secondary education: S182,75
for science. mathematics anC
modern foreign language in.
struction equipment.
Also, $55,438 for guidance
counseling and testing; $685.
1873 for vocational education
$53,64l for general university
extension education; $4,000
for adult basic education and
$328,98l for public community
libraries.
The District total Of $3,410,-
200 compares with a total OF
1881 100000 for the entire
United States under these allo-
cations.
Maryland's estimated first
year allotment total of S12,339,-
852 is broken down as follows,
$1,800,474 for student loans;
$300,079 for the work-study
Evening star., 1963-01-29

WITHIN, 1T is magnifi
cent. Its vaulted stone loggia
at the entrance seems a tri-
umph Of masonry. It's colon
nades seem endless and its
great waiting room is under
a ceiling 95 feet high.
The decor has been some
what marred by the installa-
ton Of large advertising dis
plays in a commendable ef-
fort to make ends meet.
The grand concourse at
the entrance Of the train
shed is larger than those Of
New York's Pennsylvania
and Grand Central Stations
combined.
The wide drive to the i'm
posing Presidential entrance
is now given over to metered
parking. The reception room
for distinguished arrivals has
been leased to the USO for
one dollar a year.
The Rambler found the
manager in his office. He's
M. H. Lingenfelter, a veteran
railroad man who was born
in a famous railroad town,
Altoona, Pa.
He said. when I came
here in 1856 there we're 256
trains a day, in and out OF
the station. Today there are
1872"
passenger traffic on the
New York Washington line
has fallen from 10000 a day
In l947 TO $4,000 in 1892.
He produced figures on the
total taxes the station pays
the District and Federal Gov
ernments. Despite all efforts
to reduce them, they remain
at 50 million a year.
He repeated one Of my
questions in amazement,
ANY danger Of this being re-
built as an office building2"
mo-" he said. you can't
build above $50 feet high in
Washington and II would
never pay"
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Officials Face
Conduct Probe
Prince Georges
Group Asks Study
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 90
Prince Georges County mem
bers of the House of Delegates
today agreed to introduce a
resolution calling for a study
of whether the county needs
legislation to control bribery,
graft, conflicts of interest and
ex parte Zone sidedD communi-
cation"
Drafted by Delegate Robert
j. Dentz, one of the insurgent
Democrats elected last No
vember, the resolution provides
for the appointment of a sub
committee on the county's
legislative delegation to make
the inquiry.
The subcommittee would
have powers to subpoena any
witness it deems necessary. The
offices of the States attorney
and sheriff would be author
lied to assist the subcommit-
tee.
Charges No One
The resolution does not
charge any present or past
county officials have been gull
ty Of any of the things the sub
committee would study. But
the insurgent Democrats who
swept into office last year on
a clean government platform
have pledged to ferret out any
wrong doing if it exists.
The resolution declares that
"our peoples religious tradi-
tions, our personal integrity
and our fundamental princi-
Piles that a public office is a
public trust demand that our
public officials and those who
deal with them exercise a high
standard of conduct in trans
actions involving relations be-
tween the county government
and the people"
Study called For
1t says that careful consid-
Grafton and a comprehensive
study should be undertaken re-
specting existing legislation
and the need for additional
legislation concerning bribery,
graft. conflicts of interest and
ex parte communications"
The subcommittee would con-
sist of five members Of the
county's House delegation, with
the State Senator as an ex-
officio member.
The delegates also decided to
draft a bill to raise the SAL
airy of the chief clerk to the
Board of Elections from $3,400
a year to $500.
Legislation also is being pre-
pared to authorize municipali-
ties in the county to undertake
urban renewal programs. Dele
gates said several communities
want to start such programs,
and the delegation agreed to
introduce the legislation for
purposes of discussion.
Appointment of a special
House investigating commit
tee on administration of Mary
lands safety code for laborers
was called for last night as a
result OF an accident in Prince
Georges County a month ago.
Five workmen were killed
and II others injured when
the foundation Of a shopping
center at Greenbelt collapsed
Study Group Urged
Seven OF the 10 delegates
from Prince Georges urged
appointment Of a select COM
mittee to study enforcement
practices OF safety by the
Maryland Department Of La
Dor and Industry.
They said in their resolution
that alleged noncompliance
with certain" Of the States
safety codes contributed TO the
death and injuries at Green
belt.
A report ordered on the ac-
cident by Gov. Tawes has been
turned over TO the Prince
Georges States Attorney for
possible criminal action.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
District May Share
In Impacted Funds
President Sends School Aid
Extension Bill to Congress
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff WRITER

The District would win inclusion in Federal funds under
the mpacted aid program and $34 million in available
st-year aomens for educational President
Kennedy's proposals to Congress today.
The President asked extension for four years Of the
expiring mpacted aid program which gives Federal funds
Evening star., 1963-01-29
The
Rambler
Revisits
Union Station
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

RdllrOaQS, as you KNOW, are
in difficulty.
= They are doing everything
possible to attain revenue
from their valuable real es-
tate.
Pennsylvania Station in
New York is to be razed to
street level. (The tracks and
platforms are downstairs A
skyscraper will be built on
this site.
What about the other end
Of the most Travelled railway
line on this continent, Union
Station, Washington?
The other day the Rambler
departed from his usual
rounds. He walked from the
Capitol over to the station, it
is a surprisingly long dis
tance, a full half mile. AS
the Rambler approached the
station he realized how much
it has dominated Washing
ton.
The goth century was in
augurated in the Capital with
the completion of Union Sta
ton in 1907.
1t was the first result of
the Mcmillan Commission
plans Of 1901 for the Capital
Of the future.
The plan revived l'Enfant's
idea of the Mall, which had
almost been forgotten, and
further suggested that the
entrance to Washington be a
railway terminal on a broad
plaza north of the Capitol.
THE PRESIDENT OF the
Pennsylvania was A. j. Cas-
satt,a name remembered be-
cause of his sister Mary Cas-
satt, who occupies an hon
ored place in the roster of
great American artists. He
was all for the new Wash
ington station which was
built by the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
roads.
The architect was Daniel
Hudson Burnham, who de-
signed the principal build
ings OF the 1898 Chicago
World Fair (The Columbian
Exposition).
His design for the front of
the station with its great
arches and Ionic columns,
surmounted by allegoric fl
cures of heroic size, made
a truly imperial facade.
The grandeur that was
Rome became the theme of
the new Washington.
Fifteen years later, the
temple memorializing Lin
coin revived the glory that
was Greece. Classicism be-
came a requisite. The result,
as Architectural Forum
points out in its current all
Washington issue, was that
Until recently the Capital of
a Nation that has produced
some Of the finest architec-
ture Of the century had not
a single distinctive modern
building"
The roof of the station is
honest, a barrel vault on
steel arches, a forerunner of
the quonset hut.
The front of the building
is not only overdecorated, it
is overinscribed. The inscrip-
tions are selections by DR..
Eliot Of the Harvard Five
Foot Book Shelf.
o
Evening star., 1963-01-29
TaWes Gives
GO-Ahead for
Slot Measure
Officials Believed
Cool to Bon on
Free Games
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Gov.
Tawes and legislative leaders
agreed today to ask State At
torney General Thomas B.
Finan to prepare a bill this
week to outlaw slot machines
in Maryland.
After a closed meeting Of the
Governor and his leaders, in
dications we're that the bill
would not include a ban on
free play" pin-ball machines.
A commission appointed by
Gov. Tawes recommended two
weeks ago that pin-ball ma
chimes be abolished along with
slots. The commission felt that
operators of slot machines in
the four Southern Maryland
counties, where the slot ma
chimes are legal, would convert
to free play" pin-ball ma
chimes If slots are abolished.
Free play pin-ball machines.
which are in use over the en-
tire State, are widely used for
illegal gambling.
Sees Hard Time
1t was reported that AS
sembly leaders and the Gov
ernor feel an antislot bill will
have a hard time gettin g
through the General Assembly
and that adding a pin-ball ban
would make the problem even
more difficult.
A majority of those present
at the meeting today repeatedly
was in favor of limiting the
bill to slot machines. But
some said there is a possibility
of the matter being reconsid-
cred when the legislation is
presented to the Governor by
Mr.. Finan.
/ Senator II. Winship Wheat
ley. Democrat of Prince
Georges, who was appointed
by Gov. Tawes to draft an
administration bill for con-
gressional redistricting, re-
portedly told the group he will
| present a draft to the Governor
within a few days.
County Pinball Bill
In another development, the
Prince Georges delegation
agreed today to introduce a
bill Immediately to outlaw pin
ball machines in the county.
The bill would prohibit the
possession or operation Of any
machine for which a. Federal
gambling stamp is required.
( The Montgomery County
delegation, meanwhile agreed
last night to introduce legisla-
ton to restrict the number of
all types Of pinball machines
that any one establishment can
have.
/ The legislation would be
aimed at eliminating what the
Delegates call "pinball empo-
RUINS" or places which have
pinball playing as their major
business.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

school districts whose enroll
ments are increased by children
whose parents work for the
Government.
Effective in 1865
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CA

ey will make her second appearance with Garry
Moore on his CBS-TV show Tuesday evening
She has come long way from her old Kentuc-
ky Maysville) home, Tony Pastors orches-
ira and such strange dittes as Come on-a My
House" (Which sold million recordS) Miss
Clooney appeared with Bing Crosby in the
movie white Christmas" and lists him as
her favorite star. But she says now that affa-
Bile Garry Moore has become her mo. 2
favorte"
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

registered agent at such ad-
dress is Robert l.. Thomosea.
SEVENTH. The number
directors constituting the ini-
tial board of directors of the
erporation is three and the
names end addrt SseS of the
persons who are to Serve as
u tors u~til to fist an
nual meeting of shareholders
or until their successors are
elected and shall qualify are:
Name Post Office Address
Susie p. Thompson, Thornton,
Mississippi
Robert l.. Thompson, Thorn
ton, Mississippi
Elsie T. Foose, Thornton, Mis-
sisSippi
EIGHTH: The name and
post office address of each
incorporation is:
Name Post Office Address
Susie P.lThompson, Thornton,
Mississippi
Robert l.. Thompson, Thorn
ton, Mississippi
Elsie T. Foose, Thornton, Mis-
sissippi
d. f. Foose, Thornton, Missis-
sippi
Dated January 10Th, 1868.
Susie P. Thompson
Robert L.. Thompson
Elsie T. FOOSe
D. E. FoOSe
IncorporatOrs
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
I, Kathryn Ellis, a notary
public, hereby certify that on
the 31st day of January, 1868,
personally appeared before
me, Susie P. Thompson. Ro.
bert l.. Thompson, Elsie T..
Foose end D. f. FOOSe, VINO,
being by me first duly sworn,
declared that they are the in
| corporators of PLUTO
| PLANTING CO., INC, that
they executed the foregoing
| document as incorporators OF
the corporation, and that the
| statements therein contained
are true.
Kathryn Ellis
Notary Public
Nv Commission Expires
| June 26, 1868.
! (NOTARIAL SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Charlie w. Cochran
Rites Held

Charlie w. Cochran, Sr.,
age ST, died February 6 at
1880 a. m. at the Lexington
Hospital. Mr.. Cochran was
born May 7, 1895 in Attala
County. He was a farmer and
a member of the Methodist
Church.
Funeral services were
Thursday, February z at Sc
neasha Church at 2 O'Clock
with Rev. Curtis Ellis Off
ciating. Burial was In the
church cemetery with South
r Funeral Home of Durana
In charge.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Charlie w. Cochran,
OF Durant; 8 sons, Charlie w
Cochran, Jr., Dutrant; vii
liam N. Cochran, Army, Ger
many; Allen M. Cochran, Lit
tie Field, Texas; 8 daughters
Mrs. Retha May and Mrs
Gladys Holloway, Houston
Texas: Mrs. Bernce Wall
Mrs. opal Devine, Miss Will
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
W, Nj. s. Met Monday for
MONTHLY ROYAL Service


THE Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
Church met Monday, Feb. II
in the Assembly Room of the
church for the monthly Royal
Service Meeting.
Mrs. Harold Brock was the
leader of the program on
witnessing to Oriental Anne
ricans." Mrs. Brock began
the program by telling some
thing of the great Will Rogers
and her visit to his shrine in
Claramore, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Brock expressed the fact that
there were 20 million Orients
and 800 were unevangelized
representing 40 different ma
tionautieS.
Mrs. A. L. Adcock gave the
part on the WORK OF Tie
Chinese" Mrs. Mayfield Ho-
ward gave the "Work Among
the Koreans and Mrs. W. h.
Martin gave the "Work A
mong the Japanese" ALI were
stressing the importance OF
reaching the people with the
gospel. Mrs. Corneha Terry
gave the devotional on "Who-
soever Will"
Refreshments of ginger.
bread topped with whipped
cream, Valentine candy and
coffee were served.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
In And Around -.
DURAN
by Rowena Hill

Durant Women's Garden Club
Meets With Mrs. Wells
The Durant Women's Gar
den Club held its annual lun-
cheon at the hospitable home
of Mrs. Dan Wells. The card
tables were decorated to re-
mind the fifteen members
present that Valentines Day
was approaching.
The luncheon of baked ham,
beet salad, bean casserole,
asparagus casserole, various
pickles, rolls, ice cream ana
cake squares were served buf-
fet style.
Following the luncheon, a
business session was held. AT
this time, to the regret of the
club, an announcement that
Mrs. Louise Knott finds 1t
impossible to return to the
club at this time, was made
Mrs. Jewel Knight and Mrs.
Dan Wells gave very interest
ing reports of the Seminar
held recently in Jackson for
garden club members of the
state sponsored by the Uni
versity. Individuality of ar
rangements was stressed and
many new trends in arrang'
ing flowers were discussed.
The club adjourned with
plans to meet with Mrs. {,
II. Blanton, Jr. in March.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

line Cochran, Miss Grace
Cochran, Doris Cochran,
Maggie Cochran, and Sylvia
Cochran of Durant; 2 broth
ers, Jessie j. Cochran and
A. B. Cochran of Lexington;
2 sisters, Mrs. Dollie B.. Nc
Bride, Durant; Mrs. Ila Hugh
es, Bentonia; 4 stepsons, Bar
ton Fowler, Houston, Texas;
W. B. Fowler, Durant; Melvin
and Franklin Fowler, Texas;
2 stepdaughters, Louise Bur-
rell, Goodman; Ola E. Robin
son, Houston, Texas; and Ia
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McBrlde
and son of Rolling Fork were
weekend visitors in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
NOTICE 70

No. 10,430 Letters of Ad-
ministration having been
granted on the Oath day of
January, 1868, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned up
on the estate of Mrs. Bertha
G.. Cowsert Deceased, notice
is hereby given to all per-.
sons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date of
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the oath day of jan
uary, 1868.
Hugh Cowsert,
Administrator.
1-31-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10,432 Letters TeSta.
mentary having been granted
on the 18th day of January,
1868, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of J. E. Steen, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date OF
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 26th day of Jan.
uary, 1868.
Mrs. Iva G. Steen,
Executrix.
1-31-4tD
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1929 Letters of Admin
istration having been granted
on the 18th day of January;
1868, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate Of w. A. Hanna, Jr., De-
ceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against the said estate to pre-
sent the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 21st day of Janu-
airy, 1868.
Mark Hanna,
Administrator
1-24-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
THE STATE OF MISSISS1P

The STATE Or MIOolOO1I
COUNTY OF HOLMES
TO: MARY LENA McLEL-
Ian
ITO Holley Street
Montgomery, Alabama
You are summoned to ap,
pear before the Honorable
G. D.. Williams, the Judge OF
the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said
State, on the 9Th day OF
March, A. D., 1868, at the
Court House in the City OF
Yazoo, at 1000 o'clock, A
NJ, said State, to defend the
Cause No. 10,436 in said Court
wherein you are defendant.
This the 8th day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
Holmes County, Missis'
sippi
(SEAL)
2-14-4tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Mrs, OdOm Hostess
To VI 6 G.. s,

To W. S. c. s.
The w. S. C. S. Day Circle
met Monday, February II in
the home of Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. Odom presided over
the business. She asked Mrs
C. H. Herring to open the
meeting with prayer. Plans
were completed for the "Pra-
yer Vigil" to be held at the
church on February Is.
The next circle meeting
will be with Mrs. Hugh Nc
Lellan on February 25 at ]
O'Clock.
Mrs. C. A. Knott gave a
very interesting study ON the
Dimensions of Prayer
Cake Era spiced tea were
served by the hostess.