davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Of country gentleman role"
for her husband had its
rough moments.
IF it had not been for
the unfortunate so called
'Goldfine episode our
return to a quiet life in a
small community might
have been postponed for sew
eral years. There are
still times that l have
to push out Of my mind a
feeling of bitterness as 1
recall the people who as
sisted, one way or another,
in the decision that my hus-
band found it necessary to
make.
Il arrived back at our lit
tie red house with a heavy
heart. / knew 1t was even
harder for my husband"
Her husbands book about
his White House years. which
he wrote on a typewriter the
White House staff had given
him. sometimes came hard"
she writes. There were inter-
ludes when he simply couldn't
stand being indoors for an
other minute. Often a partly
filled sheet Of paper would
be left in the typewriter"
But in time the heavy
shroud of disbursement
began to lift" she writes.
There we're many things to
do. The house was in need Of
repairs after having been
neglected for many years.
During that first summer
Evening star., 1963-05-21

so HluCH HlOTB unpOTJdIL IldH
politics and vicuna coats. I
voted for Kennedy last time.
But Rachel is a friend of
mine. l taught her to paint.
These are our friends here"
Familiar faces from the
Eisenhower years were among
the group that crowded Mrs.
Gaydash's apartment on Six
teenth street. along with fell
low artists.
There was Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. widow OF Mr.. Eisen-
hower's Secretary Of State.
And there was Mrs. Anne
Wheaton, Associate White
House Press Secretary and
a traveller with Mrs. Adams
on Gen. Eisenhower'S 81 ,000-
mile 1852 campaign trip, de-
scribed by the author in her
book as probably the last
campaign train to 60 across
the country and back" be-
fore the air age took over
campaigning.
Brundage Attends
There was Percival r.
Brundage. an Eisenhower
Budget Director, who came
with his wife to the largely
female gathering and bought
four copies Of the book. re-
queSting autographs to vari-
Gus members of his family.
There were Mrs. Andrew
Goodpaster, wife of Presi-
dent Eisenhowers staff sec
retary Andy sends his love.
He's sorry he couldn't see
you"D; Mrs. l. Jack Martin,
whose husband was appointed
by President Eisenhower
from the White House staff
TO judge OF the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals; Mrs. Whitney Gill;
land, whose husband. an
Eisenhower appointee. is still
on the Civil Aeronautics
Board, and Mrs. Donald
Quarles. widow OF an Under
secretary OF Defense.
There were Mrs. Charles
Willis, wife OF another for
mer White House staffer
C"Charlie is In Africa. He
says please include his name
in the autograph, and Mrs,
Robert Low Bacon. a staunch
Republican.
eve miss you at the sym.
phony. God knows who may
sit next TO us each week
The Kennedys never GO
The Adams frequently occu-
pied the presidential box At
the symphony. next To Mrs,
Baconsl l don't get invited
10 the White House any
more. Otherwise, life is al
gay as ever."D
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Mrs. Sherman Adams came
back yesterday to the Capital
her husband largely ruled
during his six years as right
hand man to President
Eisenhower.
1t was a triumphant re-
turn for Rachel Adams,
bright-eyed. soft-voiced and
capable Of tart. New England
no-nonsense evaluations Of
people and events.
cWashington was full Of
fascinating people, interest
ing social gatherings, and OF
course one always had the
feeling Of being close to his
tory in the making. But the
city was also full Of cropping,
tireless crowds OF people who
wanted to be seen at the
biggest parties or associating
with those in top Govern
ment positions-people who
worked hard at being among
those present 1t was diff
cult to sort the wheat from
the chaff at times" she has
written
Mrs. Adams was warmly
greeted by $50 friends as
sembled by her friend and
former art teacher. Mrs.
Rosamond Gaydash, to cele-
brate yesterdays publication
of Mrs. Adams book. "On
the Other Hand" Harper a.
Row: S4.95l.
Everyone was talking about
the book. and most Of them
bought copies TO be auto
eraphed on the spot. Almost
everyone inquired for "the
governor" or the guv." and
Mrs. Adams reported that
the former Assistant to the
President was at their home
in New Hampshire, fishing
Long AGO in 1853
II seemed a long, long way
from the day in 1858 when
Sherman Adams resigned in
the wake Of a congressional
Investigation OF an Oriental
rug, a vicuna coat and other
gifts given him by Indus
trialist Bernard Goldfine.
The only mention OF the
unhappy period came from
one guest. In a perhaps mis-
guided attempt to be kind,
Your husband was such a
fine person, he Just couldn't
believe anyone would think
he would do anything wrong.
she said.
That's the way things 60
sometimes" Mrs. Adams re-
sponded quietly. as she turned
10 greet another guest.
Mrs GaydaSh said OF hei
party. Il think friendship /,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Nursing Conference Set

will be Commander Margaret
Kloetzli, Director Of Nuclear
Nursing Division at United
States Naval Hospital. Her
topic is Care of Radiation
Casualties"
Many aspects Of the nurses
function in warfare will be
discussed in the afternoon.
Her role in natural disasters
such as hurricanes. floods or
fires will be Spotighted on
the second day.
Disaster experts from the
National and Eastern Area
headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will speak.
The two-day disaster con-
ference Is open to all profess
sional and student nurses.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Democrats
Set Cruise
As Benefit

The Democratic Central
Committee of the District will
sponsor a moonlight cruise on
the Wilson Line Thursday,
June 81. as a Embarrassing
event as we'll as a get-to-
gether for local Democrats.
Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Willard Wirtz and
Representative and Mrs. Au-
gustus Hawkins are honor
airy chairmen OF the cruise
which will take place on the
George Washington. q new
addition to the Wilson line.
Entertainment will include
dancing and q box supper
will be served.
Mrs. Alva Dawson and Mrs.
Dorothy Atkinson are Joint
chairmen and the vice chair
men are Mr.. Dorsey Evans.
Mr.. Oliver Palmer. Mr.. John
j. Sexton and Mr.. Charles
Wilson.
Chairmen OF the list Of
patrons are Mr.. F. Joseph
Donohue, Mr.. w. John Ken
ney, Mr.. Joseph L. Rauh,
jr., and Mr.. James F. Reilly.
Other chairmen in clude
Mr.. Don Green, prizes; Mrs.
John A. Barry, Young DEM
Gratis, and Mr.. Howard Kara
six, program.
Tickets, which are avail
able in advance, may be
obtained from Democratic
precinct chairmen or at
Democratic Central Com
mittee headquarters on K
street.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

A two-day Joint conference
Of the District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter and the
Graduate Nurses Association
will be held tomorrow at
the Walter Reed Army Hos
pital and Thursday at the
D. C. Red Cross Chapters
headquarters.
THE Nurses Role in Dis
asters-War and Weather.
Made" will be discussed.
Major Mossman Roueche of
the Medical Service Corps,
Department of Atomic Cas-
ualty Studies, Walter Reed
Army Institute Of Research.
will discuss "Nuclear Weap-
ons Phenomenology" Wednes-
day. Also speaking that day
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Sisterhood Plans
Installing Luncheon

The Sisterhood Of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity will hold its annual
installation luncheon. Thurs
day at IL noon at the Social
Hall Of the Center.
Mr.. William E. Gold, news
paper columnist. will be the
featured speaker.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
or did until Sherman Adams
came on the scene.

or did until Sherman Adams
came on the scene.
Because Of his answering
determination to do the right
thing. to make the right de-
cision. regardless of con-
sequences, he sometimes won
enemies l don't know how
many times he said No In
order to win the title Of mo-
man, but I am sure 1t wasn't
anywhere near so often as
certain members Of the press
implied. In spite Of all the
adverse criticism, he kept go
ing, apparently obliviouS to
the arrows
There were, and still are,
countless people throughout
the country who were
thoroughly cognizant Of the
fact that Sherman Adams
was a deeply dedicated man."
Her husband acquired
other enemies. as people
will who have definite con-
scientious objections to say
ing yes to any proposal just
to keep everybody happy. >"
Mrs. Adams contends. MY
husband had little patience
with pretenders. He was
particularly adept at spot
ting anyone intent on slow
ing down the tempo Of the
work.
Rough in Adjustment
There were others whose
feathers became ruffled when
they were eased out of his
Office before they were quite
ready to depart though they
had used up too much val
liable time already. Then
there were those who never
got in at all. In such
a large organization as the
Federal Government. there
we're, naturally, a tremen-
dous number who had
a personal Ak to grind"
Mrs. Adams admits the
adjustment back home To
Lincoln, N. H., and "a sort
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Alfred Wolf
To Speak

The supper at the Center
for the interchange Of Span
ish and English originally
scheduled for Sunday will be
held May 26 at the Head
quarters. Mr.. Alfred C. Wolf
will be the speaker and honor
guest.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Rachel Adams Makes
A triumphant Return

Mrs. Adams said her book,
basically the story of her
life, is something she had
wanted to write "as far back
as l can remember"
She began making notes
for it here in 1855. when she
lived on Tilden street on the
edge Of Rock Greek Park.
She continued the practice
on and off during the three
more years she lived here.
The author herself refers
frankly. though briefly. to
the Goldfine episode which
ended former Gov, Adams
career here. Her wifely de-
votion is answering.
utterly Ridiculous"
The then-l looming investi-
CATION Of whether Sherman
Adams had asked certain
agencies to make exceptions
in favor Of his friend Ber-
nard Goldfine" had seemed
to her unlikely to get any,
where, she confeSSes.
THE very suggestion was
utterly ridiculous. l, and
everyone who ever knew
Sherman Adams at any point
in his life, in any connection.
from the President on down,
knew his absolute integrity
and dedication"
She seems to suggest that
her husbands troubles grew
from his being the Eisen-
hover Administrators mo
man."
There are a number OF
people in Washington and
across the country who
when they asked for some
thing expected to get it.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

of the club were the following:
Mrs. J. C.. Cannon, Miss Az
mes Sproles, Mrs. Paul Viii
son, Mrs. M. Tahir, Mrs. Roy
Foster, Mrs. Charlie Wade
Mrs. CASTOR Igor. and Mrs.
Pate johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
TthuIa News

Mrs. H. l.. Nichols Hostess
To Canasta Club
Mrs. H. L. Nichols was hos.
tess to the THURSDAY Canasta
Club. The party was at the
Jackson Country Club. Beauti'
lul arrangements of flowers
decorated the green room
where the members played
A delicious lunch was served
Mrs. Paul Wilson was high
score winner, Mrs. ]. c. Can
non was low and Mrs. c. c,
Wade bingoed. AT the con.
clusion Of the games delicious
refreshments were served
Guest for the afternoon was
Mrs. Dick Fowler, sister Of
Mrs. H. L. Nichols. Members
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Intern ediate G. As
Fleet Officers

Elect Officers
The intermediate G.. AS
met on Mon. afternoon at the
First Baptist Church to elect
officers for the coming year.
President, June Simmons, v
President, Debbie Gosnell;
Secretary, Diane Henderson:
Program Chairman, Linda
Thomas and Brenda Wade:
Community Chairman, Jean
Johnson; Stewardship Chair
man, Debbie Gosnell; Mis-
sion Study Chairman, Diane
Henderson: and Social Chair
man, Jean johnson and Pat.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Second Section
Norman this weekend.

Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr., and
Miss Lorraine Norman attend
ed the Wesleyan Service Guild
,at the First Methodist Chur-
|ch in Belzoni last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10


Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vegezzi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maggie
last Sunday were: Mrs. j. K
Nc Clendon, Mrs. Tom Walsh,
Mrs. Charles Coney and grand
daughter, Ruthie of Green
willie, Miss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Guthrie and Mrs.
Maggie Jones and daughter.
Miss Lille Jones of 4aZoo
City.
Miss Donnie Tate of Sena-
tobia, Miss. was a guest in
tho home Of Miss Lorraine
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

ricia Henderson. G.. A. Coun-
lselors for Intermediates are
Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and
Mrs. D. w. Duncan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Miss Mary Sue Cotton Of
Jackson spent the weekend in
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Cotton and
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Mr.. & Mrs. r.. E.. Elleage of
Greenwood were visitors in
'Tchula last Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Byrd
and daughter Of Jackson spent
the weekend in the home of
Mrs. r. F. Byrd.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF

t1ONSONI, OSIOOEN " ~
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Holmes County Bank & Trust Company
Of Lexington in the State Of Mississippi
at the close of business ON Sept. 80, 1868
Cash balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection ..........-..'".
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed .oo oo
Obligations of States and political SUBDIVISIONS. '''oA
Other bonds, notes, and debentures Nrciuo"s
s454. es 60 securities of Federal agencies
and corporations not guaranteed by Y % 80 ""A
Loans and discounts Including s2s,4o70z over
drafts)
Rank premises owned s43, 77334, furniture ana roc
tNtures Si4''P0'" 8,353.03
Otner so eCnrc s,163,6642
LIABILITIES
p.mand Deposits of individuals, partnerships and
CORPORATIONS 'W'o
Time and savings deposits of individuals
partnerships. and corporations
Deposits of United States Government dncludns = a5o
postal savings) -
Dep oens - $3.50 Ss,1743e
Certified and officers
checks, etc. =, 30
TOTAL DEPOSITS -. ......... s5,7o7,o37Ia
-, Total demand deposits ...... 1914 ,57517
(b, Total time and savings deposits s1,eee,oe So
Other liabilities "'
II LII l1Go -.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
cau,t,l+ 100000
80 275,OOO0
- ..oe+ .. 47,651. 80
~. .pITA ACCo1NTS 422, 651 go
TOTAL, LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 6,loo,oo4Al
*Consists of Common stock, total par value $looOoo.W
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and fer other purposes Including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) .................. Sl4wo"
t) Loans as shown above are after deduction OF
valuation eserve of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50, 1886
/ F c. Powers, Vice President of the above named bank.
do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and
correct, to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest: F. c. Powers
Directors
w. r. Ellis, Jr.
w. D. Wilson
H. F. Flowers
tSEAL) State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of October,
1853, and I hereby certify that l am not an officer or director
of this bank.
My commission expires January 6, 1864
Parham Fl. Williams, Chancery Clerk
Notary Public
By: Mary A. Trotman, D. {.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations 1'oA1'"o07
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ............... osi'1'S"0
Deposits of United States Government dnciudnS
postal savings) H'sosoo
Deposits of States and political subdivisions. =. lSSooO-1
Other deposits Certified and officers
checks, etc. hoo~
TOTAL DEPOSITS ............. ~$1,926,2e261
() Total demand deposits 81, 234, 55275
CD Total time and savings deposits sss1, 1895
TOTAL LIABILITIES ......-...-...s 1,s06,2e2sl
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capita* $4,000
Undivided profits 26,7e27
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......-.... T,eeoT
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 2.lN, 1858
+This banks capital consists Of:
Common stock with a total par value OF $37, 10000
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes Including notes and
bills redscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) .................. 3O'uoW
l. Betty T. Griffin, Assistant Cashier OF the abovenamso
bank, do solemnly swear that this report Of condition Is trus
and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest: Betty T. Griffin
D. c. Peaster
Mrs. Florence Buck
tSEAL) State OF MISSISSIPPI, county o HoimeS, .:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4h day Of septem-
Der, 1868, and l hereby certify that | am not an ofucer o
director of this bank. -~u@L Ok gre
My commission expires September II, 1884.
L. L. Lyon, Notary Public
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
of Lexington in the State of Mississippi
at the close of business o Sept. 80, 1883
Published in response to call made by Comptroller Of the
Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
Cash, balances with other banks,
and cash items in process of collection ........ slA'S3S
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed met of any reserves) ........ oS'olo0
Obligations of States and political Subdivisions 5",soo.l4
Io sSs,s ss discounts Including '4's7l.as i.so.S;5g
Bank premises owned s150S4Se furniture and
fixtures $8,246.47 ................-.-.. G,SlS
Other assets 11,s5soe
TOTAL ASSETS -. ............ 5 ~a.345,loeeo
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations l'oaS'lol-@
TIM and savings deposits of individuals.
partnerships. and corporations ............... 1,Ol 1874
Deposits of United States Government tincludng
postal savings) 4.61oz1
Deposits of States and political subdivisions. s7,7e6N
Deposits of banks 45,s2N
Certified and officers checks. ETC.. e5,&4s5
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... ....... $3oe7 2s6l4
(a) Total demand deposits -. $2oes ss2.7s
CD Total time and savings deposits $1oo1 1871
TOTAL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures. 5 3.oe72seH
VALUATION RESERVES
Reserve for loan losses under Internal Revenue
TOTAL VALUATION RESERVES .......... s,ss4n
CAPITAL FUNDS
Common Stock - par value per share $4,000
No. shares outstanding 500 .........-.... 100000
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Pickens Bank
of Pickens in the State of Mississippi
At the close of business Sept. so, 1868
Cash, balances with other banks
and cash items in process of
collection ' oNN'"f"
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed ......... o1oo9ooo
Obligations of States and political subdivisions. 155,224:5
Other bonds, notes, and debentures Including
$50, 10000 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by U. 81 ...... 100000
Loans and discounts Including 500 overdrafts) 59zool&
Bank premises owned So, 2330o, furniture and
fixtures $948.68 ......... .......-.-... o,nIoo
Other assets 1888
TOTAL ASSETS 1,54S,5o2o
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations 8489172o
Time and Savings deposits of individuals, partner
ships, and corporations .................... 49052995
Deposits of United States Government dncuding
postal savings) 4lo769
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 84t97714
Certified and officers checks, etc. .......-..... M58
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. 81, 436, 74S.02
(a) Total demand deposits ......... 1898 ,21807
OBJ Total time and savings deposits s4ee,52s.95
r roTl1i n1 Ianp1I 1r1ns 1896 7ss.1a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital y 20 o% " y y
OAAAN RaOk4o
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............. 1n'733.9
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 1,548. 5O2.O3
*This banks capital consits of:
Common stock with total par value of $25,OO0OO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes Including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) ................ IAoVoOO
10 Securities as shown above are after deduc-
49, - v.lu.t;on Of 2,A1.48
I T. K. Crawford. Vice Pres. & Cashier OF the aDOVe-naVou
bank, do solemnly swear that this report Of condition u true
and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CorrectAttest: L. E. Crawford
B. e. Presley
L. R. Thompson
w. B. Barrett
Directors
(SEAL) State of Mississippi, County Of Holmes, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day OF OCTOBER.
1859. and / hereby certify that 1 am not All officer or director
OF this bank.
My commission expires February II, 1856.
Henry B. McNeese, Jr, Notary Public
, 1963-06-14

You cannot move or breathe
or open your eyes without see
ing God, for He is near you with
ever-actiye concern and care.
He is everywhere present in His
matchless love and sweet COM
passion. / once thought that God
was so busy with the immense
ties Of the universe that He
could not take time to consider
such trivial affairs as mine or
give me any attention. All | ever
hoped for was a passing glance
from the all-seeing eye Of Cod.
But one day | saw Him, be-
lieved on Him and drank deeply
from His love fountains. ] then
knew Him to be too wise to
make a mistake, too good to do
wrong and too kind to overlook
even an insignificant person like
me. ! came to the knowledge
that He put us into His universe
with a plan and a purpose for
each Of our lives-to bring every
good and perfect gift to US day
by day. He follows us. He cares
for US. He plans and prepares
for us with personal, watchful,
daily attention.
God has become much more
to me than just the one who
welcomes me into church each
Sunday and hears me sing of
His love and care. He has be-
come my Liberator from the
enemies Of my soul, mind and
body; and He keeps me in the
quiet center" Of life. His angels
, 1963-06-14
ABUNDANT life
COD IS CONCERNED ABOUT You
by Oral ROBERTS,

of strength and defense have set
up their tents around me. His
everlasting arms support me. His
Spirit overshadows me. His
goodness and mercy overtake
me at every bend Of the road.
/ have my place of peace and
contentment and happiness
within the circle Of His good
will.
If we do not believe in a
good God, a powerful God, One
who is concerned about the
most intimate and minute de-
tails Of our, lives, we go to pieces
amid life's storms. Today the
hospitals are full of helpless
wrecks Of humanity, many Of
whom are there because Of frus-
tration and fears. Vainly, psysi-
clans seek for the answer to
peoples ills. But the solution
will come only as people believe
in Him whom to know is to have
life eternal.
Cod delights in making US
happy by conquering our prob
lens as we release our faith.
And nothing is impossible with,
Him. If you are defeated, down
hearted or sick, thinking no one
cares, look up to the One who
is mighty to deliver you, He
wants to give you life abundant
in this life and life eternal in the
world to come. Remember, Cod
is concerned about you and your
cares right now.
, 1963-06-14

8 M3&A Z M &M8 M#Z
COLLEGE OF TtAE y1RGIN STANDS
EVENING PROGRAM ON ST. ROD
Summer Quarter 1868
Preliminary Registration Now Open
Glasses Start July 8 and IL Location To Be Announced
Introduction to Accounting
Thursday, $50 9:15 pm. 4
Elementary Spanish
Tuesday and Thursday, ~6:3O-8:30 pm.
English Skils
Tuesday and Thursday, $50 $50 pm.
Mathematical SkillS
Tuesday and Thursday, $50 $50 pm.
Admission: All courses of the College are open to any person
who feels he may profit from them. However, only High School
graduates, or those with equivalent preparation, may take
courses for college credit.
For complete information and registration forms see the
evening program announcement available to the Department
of Commerce offices in Christiansted and Frederiksted, or
write to the Office Of Educational Services. College of the
Virgin Islands. st. Thomas.