davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

Neutrality-suspicious. on the
Moon; lis, sos, 4:45, $3.50,
$40 and 9:45 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Wall of
Noise; 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 2 and BIS pm.
Palace-"Come Blow Your
Horn; 11:4o am, las, $3.50.
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse -" THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 3, $40, 7;25 and
$40 pm.
Plaza - THE Fourth Sex;
ITO, 2:35, 1855, 5:25, 6:55. $3.50
and 1905 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

misquote so many other tor
flight performers.
"Misquote" may not be quite
accurate. Freely translate" is
perhaps more so.
Miss Davis who has a New
England passion for making
things tidy, especially human
minds, has resumed her work
in Hollywood by taking up the
word star"
She'll thank the Hollywood
press corps not to use that
word when speaking Of her
She is a leading woman, or
just an actress, and she wants
no misunderstanding on this
score.
"Marilyn Monroe was a
STAR" she says, I'm not"
II II \
TO BE PRECISE: In max
ing this comparison, Miss Davis
is not deprecating the late Miss
Monroe. 1t is the word star
which she feels is phoney; not
always the performers to whom
it is applied as a label. Miss
Davis distaste for the label
itself Is that she finds it a
commercial word. Actins is q
profession, she thinks, and
should be exempt from the
lingo Of trade.
Miss Davis is back in Holly
wood because she is a profes-
sional and one realistic enough
to have inserted an ironic stu
ation-w anted advertisement
about a year ago in the trade
press. This was followed by hel
employment in Whatever
Happened to Baby Jane?'
which won her a 10th nomina.
ton for an Academy award.
The ad may not actually
have been a factor in hel
Baby Jane" role. The part
however, was the exact STEP
ping-stone she needed to gel
her back to the top in heI
profession as leading woman
She is now busy playing a dual
role, twin sisters, in Dead
Ringer" in the promotion OF
which Warner Bros, one bets,
will constantly refer to Karl
Maiden and Peter Lawford as
her "co-stars."
This is not to imply IN a
Miss Davis can't teach, but
rather that some of her pupils
won't learn.
REP is REPERTORY: The
National Repertory Theater
really means the second word
in its name.
1t will be presenting three
plays this season and these will,
be rehearsed simultaneously
Well, almost. THE Seagull, >
directed by Eva LeGalliennt
from her own adaptation wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Rex Rendered
Caesars Due
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Invitation To A Gunfighter. 4"
With Yul is his wife, their
daughter and an encourage of
nine. His food bill for the first
week added up to $700. That's
living like the King and I.
Tony Curtis built an addition
to the house he recently bought
in Hollywood, and of course
that helped with the stork ru-
mors. But it's strictly for my
p ainting," says Tony. He's
quite good with a brush, and
Raymond Burr will give him an
exhibition in his Beverly Hills
gallery.
You can't take a walk in New
York these days without falling
over a Hollywood movie COM
pany. Bob Hope was drawing
the crowds to various land
marks including the U. N.
Building for his "Global At
fair" And Peter Sellers was all
over the east COS with "The
World of Henry Orient" To go
back to Mr.. Hope, the Middle
East will see him at Christmas
when he will entertain the CTS
there.
Charles Boyer will be OPEN
ing on the London stage this
Wednesday in Terence Ratti-
gan'S play, Man and Boy"
The playwright is i'll and his
appearance is doubtful. Charles
brings the play to Broadway,
November 18th.
Peter Sellers will duplicate
the small railway he saw re-
Gently at Disneyland. on the
new estate he just bought In
Surrey, England, complete with
18th century house. They whis-
per that Peter is enamored Of
Sophia Loren, Who isn'tH But
her heart belongs to daddy,
POnti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

TOwn-"Irma La Douce";;
IL, 2:40, $40. 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bir-
die; ITO, $40. Sis, 7:20 and
9:25 pm.
UptOwn--"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner--"Cleopatra"; 2 and
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

into rehearsal last week, with
the two others to be folded
in" starting today. First to be
inserted will be Anouilh'S
Ring Round the Moon" Jack
Sydow directing. A week hence
Arthur Miller's THE Crucible"
will 90 into the schedule, put
ting the acting company on
the alert to what repertory
really means.
The company, incidentally, is
headed by Miss LeGallienne,
who will act in THE Seagull, "
Farley Granger, Anne Meach-
am, and Denholm Elliott.
Miss Meacham will be re-
membered for intermittent ap-
pearances in major roles at
Arena Stage, starting with
one of its all-time hits, "Wit-
ness for the Prosecution" Aft
er which she hit her New York,
but off-Broadway, high in
Tennessee Williams Suddenly
Last Summer"
/ NRT, one of Washington's
favorites, will make one of its
longest road stops in the Ma
'tional Capital when 1t comes
for three weeks, starting No.
vember 25. The tour starts Oc-
tober 5 in Greensboro, N. c.,
will wind up May 16 in San
Francisco.
MONDAY MEMOS: One of
Hollywood's most famous an
tiques among automobiles will
figure in Carroll Bakers crash
sequence in THE Carpetbag-
gers" 1t is the 1888 Pack
ard-Darrin, pearl with bla OK
trim, that Clark Gable gave to
Carole Lombard as an engage
ment present. Where will
they ever find replacement
parts should they decide to put
the car again in running con-
dition? Veronica Lake,
making her off Broadw a y
comeback in the musical re-
vival, BEST Foot Forward"
isn't giving even a first
thought to the fact that she
once made $4,000 weekly at the
top Of her Hollywood career.
/. She's Just glad to be back
and find herself remembered.
Keith's has set September IL
as the starting date for THE
Caretakers." Vacating the
screen the night before will be
Toys in the Attic" which Just
might earn Dean Martin an
Academy award nomination In
a solid dramatic performance.
THE Caretakers" comes packed
With stars, among them Janis
Paige, now playing the lead in
Here's Love" at the National,
Others at the top of the
cast include Robert Stack, Pol
ly Bergen, and Joan Crawford.
Jean Genet's The Blacks, I"
scheduled to close its Off
Broadway run on September /,
won't The play which
opened at st. Marks Play
house on May 4, 1861, will go
on as long as there is an audi
ence for It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"FLIPPER"-Delightfu film about a boy and his dolphin.
THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Dramatc outbreak from a POW
camp.
DAYS At PEKING"-Boy Charlton Heston meets girl
AVA Gardner right in the middle the Rebellion.
NUTTY PROFESSOR-Bright but uneven Jerry Lewis
film.
SUMMER MAGIC"-WaIt Disney treat for the youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Bette Back eochinq
Her Tidy English
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Bette Davis not ambitious Adlai Stevenson who
once tried talking sense to the American people"
Nevertheless she back in Hollywood content merely to
talk the press and press agents there For the latter
this experience novel that they taking again.
evidence dramatic to quote Miss than
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Order tickets and make
honeymoon reservations
Give wedding guest list
to bride
Evening star., 1963-04-21

VTHREE MONTHS
BEFORE
Set wedding date
Consult clergyman
Choose attendants
Start master list of guests,
check duplicates
Make honeymoon plans
Start house hunting
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

AS we approach the much publiciz-
ed date set for the great freedom
march on the nations capitol, it be-
hooves US to wonder what manner OF
people are these who can drop Jobs,
families and responsibilities and take
OFF or an extended tour that promises
to accomplish nothing more than a
great roar of publicity. Are the PartI-
cIpants in this march responsible mem
bers of society, working toward a bet
ter state of affairs for our country
Are they hard working honest AmerI-
can citizens seeking a better United
States of America? We think not!
On the other hand We may ask: Are
they not a melee Of immature adults
white, black, red or yellow, who are
either bored with ~unaccePtance OF re-
sponsibility or too indolent to work?
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Almost every year in many towns
and communities there descends upon
the population a disgustingly evil men
ace classified as a dog P%oisoner.' 1t
seems that we now have one OF these
nauseous criminals among our PoPu-
Iation at this time. Five to sever dogs
have been found dead Of poison IN the
East part of Lexington. ;,
Being by nature lovers of dogs, and
especially our dog, we feel concern
anger and indignation at a person who
would be so low and SO ~thoughtless
that he or she would scatter wholesale
a deadly poison for any and every AMI,
NAL to have access to. Dogs, as we all
know, can be troublesome it's true,
but there are SO many means by which
one can attend to the certain bother
some animal without endangering lives
of others. Any property owner whose
property is being harmed or destroy
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be
received by the Holmes Coun-
ty Board of Education at the
office of the County Superin-
tendent, Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
pi, until $50 A. NJ, Septem-
Der 10, 1868, at which time
and place they will be pub
licly opened and read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of Additions and
Alterations to the Boiler and
Heating System for the Ele-
mentary School Building
iWhite), Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
Specifications are open to
public inspection at the Of
flee Of the County Superin-
tendent, Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent 500 of the bid.
No bids may he withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The Owner reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informali-
ties. The contract will be let
to the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Johnson favored
saws Time

Two national news maya
zines this week carried stOr-
les on the Mississippi guber-
material campaign in which
they credited 1t. Governor
Paul Johnson as being "the
most vociferous segraga-
ZIONIST and j. P. Coleman the
least"
Time Magazine concluded
it's article with: Coleman Ov-
erwhelmed Johnson in anoth-
er runoff for governor. But
this time, with Mississippi
feeling the way it does about
the Kennedy administration
and segregation, Johnson is
definitely favored"
u. S. News and World Re-
port described Johnson as an
"unyielding segtegationist,
he once stood in he doorway
to bar James Meredith from
the University Of Nississip.
pi." The article says that
Coleman also claims to be
a Segregationist and the
main issue in the runoff ap-
parently is to be: Who's a.
gainst Kennedy the most?"
The New York Times has
said, johnson will be added
to the undistinguished list of
Mississippians, Theodore b.
Bilbo, James o. Eastland and
Ross r.. Barnett"
Johnson's reply to the Tim
eS editorial was: "They|
put me in good company. I'dI
be proud to be listed with
them rather than Hazel Bran
on Smith, Holding Carter,
Martin Luther King and left
wing liberals of the nation"
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Dear pan: we are two IT,
year-old girls who would like
your opinion about this 49,
year-old boy. He took one of
us to a DRIVEN movie and
kissed her on their first date
Then he told the other one
she was nice and a blast to be
with, but she didn't have
"'class." We think he means
that when you kiss him on
your first date, think what
could happen after five or
six dates.
We would like to know ii
we should continue dating him
or just leave everything drop?
We believe that when he tells
one girl something, he knows
it will get back to the other
NIB. and L.K.
Dear Girls: I can't say it
any palmer than this: 16-
year-old girls have no bust
ness dating boys of 10. That
is that. If you two want to
continue dating this romeo,
that's your business: But
you've been warned.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
March or melee?

Should they not be Iikened to a group
of loud and unruIy children who must
make a great noise and be noticed?
Are not great overwhelming numbers
of these "marchers" individuals who
have never earned or merited any de-
gree of respect morally, financially or
socially.
Then, too, we can inquire: Are there
not hundreds of groups of people who
feel very strongly about any number
of issues, but who nevertheless do not
go about organizing marching mobs
to enhance their desires?
Will this great mass of undisciplined
human beings constitute q March for
Freedom55 or will the march turn in
to a melee of confusion, breeding
strife, bitterness and destruction?
A 6 I
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
II could be q chiId...

ed, by a dog, is thoroughly justified in
attending to that certain dog or better
yet reporting same to the proper auth
critics. But wholesale distribution of
poison doesn't even assure the demise
of the right animal.
We think the distributor Of poison
at random, with no thought Of what or
who may be killed by said poison, is
a potential murderer and should be
treated as such. To put poison out
freely is endangering The lives Of child
rem as we'll as animals. There can be
absolutely no assurance that a child
would not pick up a frankturter and
take a bite.
We think the practice Of putting
poison in accessible places is thought
less, dangerous, shameful, disgracetut
and criminal.
a G I
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
j. ID. Dumas
Public Relations Director

DUCK SEASON SET -
Duck hunters in MISSISSIPPI
pi will have a longer hunting
season with a later closing
date and an increased bag
limit this year, according to
Game and Commission Direct
or John P. Camp.
1.-THE federal frame work
which was received vast week
allowed a IS day duck and
coot season with a daily bag
limit of four ducks and eight
in possession" continued
Camp. "The main advantage
this year will be the increas-
ed bag limit of four ducks.
This together with a 10 day
longer season and a five day
later season should help duck
hunting throughout the state"
The duck hunting season
set the latest 35 days in the
frame work which will open
the season on December 2,
1868, and close on January
5, 1864, all dates inclusive.
The bag limit of four and
the possession limit of eight
may not include more of the
following species than: (a) l
hooded merganser; (b) 2
wood ducks; Co 2 mallards
of black ducks, singly or in
the aggregate of both kinds.
The possession limit may not
include more of the following
species than: (a) 2 hooded
messengers; CD 2 wood lucks
(c) 4 mallards or black duck,
singly or in the aggregate of
both kinds.
In addition a daily bag linn
it of five and a possession
limit of 10 American and red
breasted messengers, singly
or in the aggregate of both
kinds, is permitted in addi-
ton to the basic limits of
ducks collectively.
The shooting hours for the
l963-G4 season will be from
sunrise to sunset daily ex-
cept on opening day which
will be from II noon to sun
set.
There is no open season on
canvasback and redhead
ducks in the United States.
FOX HUNTERS SHOW -
The Central Mississippi
Fox Hunters Association will
holl their annual Labor Day
Bench Show and Hunt on
Sunday, September /, at the
new Livestock Arena in Ed
wards, Mississippi.
Plans were made for the
annual event at the July 2
business meeting of the club.
In addition, the following Of
ficerS were elected: L.. B.
Naron of Jackson, President;
w. T.. Matthews of Crystal
Springs, LIST Vice-President,
d. L.. Riley of Jackson, End
Vice-President; V. Lee Ow-
ems of Jackson, 3rd Vice-Pre-
sident; and Larry Waters of
Jackson, Secretary and Trea-
Surer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

about
Things
BY Paula Tardy

Strange as II SOuIluS, olle
of my hobbies is visiting &C.
meteries. And, l can tell you,
from experience, that a trip
to a quiet little cemetery can
prove to be a very interesting
Sunday afternoon excursion.
In a small cemetery you
can usually trace whole fami-
ly trees, so they are fire.
ouently more interesting than
large ones.
There are, in Holmes Coun-
W. some beautiful old tombS
dating back to the late l7OO's.
Most tombs are different :
some being absolutely unbe'
lieveable, such as the ones
in New Orleans cemeteries.
In New Orleans there are
things like pyramid : shaped
tombs, with children buried
on each level, little houses of
marble and stained glass, hu-
ge houses with statues around
them you name it, they've
probably got one in New Or
leans.
But we have some interest
ing ones near us, too. In Car
rollton, Senator j. q. George
la buried in a very elaborate
marble structure. In Koscius-
ko, there's a tomb with a
statue of the woman buried
there on top. The statue is
said to be a replica of the
lady, the day she was buried
in her wedding dress. Legend
has 1t that her eyes will fAl,
low you, and watch you,
wherever you happen to
stand.
There are all kinds Of
tombs: there are old hand :
laid brick tombs; tall tombs
draped with marble replicas
of Confederate flags; short
tombs with hand carved
hearts on them; infants tombs
with little marble baby shoes
on top; tombs with pictures
of the deceased on them;
tombs with deIcately carved
statues on them; tombs in the
shape of baby cradles. AL
most every cemetery will
have at least one completely
beautiful one - the kind that
you always wish you had
known the person buried
there, for he or she certainly
must have been a truly won
derful person, to have people
love them enough to erect a
structure such as the enc be-
fore your eyes. Strangely
enough. l always feel the
same way about the little
tombs with hand carved
hearts and names.
After several cemeteries,
you become rather involved
In them and that's when
you have problems like a
person who's buried in two
different places, or a BABY
born several years after both
parents died.
Nevertheless, cemetery
visiting has been worthwhile
to me, for after / leave, |
feel as though | actually knew
those people. | think you'd
know what / mean. You ought
to try it someday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
QUAIL n RABBIT
nIrTIOOK Good -

Biogolist Pete Heard re-
ports that the present out
look for quail and rabbit sea-
SON. is good III the state.
"Results from the annual
July Rabbit Count show that
there was an increase in the
number Of young rabbits
sighted while the number OF
lold rabbits sighted remained
the same" commented Heard.
"From our past results this
increase in young rabbits
should indicate that the rab-
bit hunters will have a bet
ter season this year."
Thirteen cooperators in
the field reported IS coveys
during the July Quail count
stated Heard. 1.-THE average
covey size WIS 9.4 which is
Al birds lower than last
years total count from PSI
DrOOQS.
"lno1cal1ons are that many
pairs are re.nesting since a
drought occurred in June es
pecially in the southern por.
ton of the state" continued
Heard. "This is supported by
the report Of 205 pairs seen
IL addition to 230 cocks and
IA hens"
Heard concluded by saying,
"It is too early to make any
prediction on the quail seas
on this year, But it is quite
POSSIBLE to have a season as
|good or better than last
year"
irHnDN DTCUYT NC
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

But none of this matters
to my sister. She said as soon
as she becomes 16, she intend
ed to go to Kentucky with
this boy and get married. She
doesn't realize what she would
be doing.
/ was Is when I got mar
ried and / have four children
and another on the way |
hope you can tell us what to
do. : Mrs. W.R.
Dear Mrs. W.R.: There are
SO many things ito do" it
would take me an hour to list
them. Don't your parents rea-
lie they are your sisters
legal authority? Don't they
know they can bring this boy
into court for the SANDER
he's told? Don't they know
they can take legal action to
keep him away from your
sister? Don't they know your
sister can be placed in the
jurisdiction of the juvenile
court and as such, will de-
finitely begin acting her age?
l advise your parents to see
an attorney pronto. His SER
vice won't cost much and l
guarantee it will be a wise
investment. / also know SO
per cent of this family pro-
blem will disappear through
legal means. The remaining
two per cent will vanish as
the result of a good : old : fas-
nloned beating on your sis
ter's bottom.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Dear Dan: rye been offer.
ed a job this fall in a store.
| would work five nights a
week from 5 to 10 p. m. and
earn $1.25 an hour. What I'm
wondering about is whether
or not it would be too much
for me.
I'm not the smartest girl
in the junior class and l have
a hard time keeping up with
my grades as it is. I do want
the job and my parents want
me to take it but I'm uneasy
about accepting it. Please tell
me What you think : Fear
full.
Dear Fearful: Don't take
the job. Your primary obliga-
ton from September through
next May will be your educa-
ton and if you have a strug-
gle without working, you
would drown by working. I
realize the money sounds
good but you can always pick
up a little extra by week end
baby-sitting.
Dear Dan: Would you adj
wise me to buy a wig? I ha-
We the money saved and 7
think it might be fun. I'm 49,
OK.
Dear OK: No. | wouldn't
and | hope your parents
wouldn't.
tDan Halligan will answer
all questions submitted bv
teenagers and children. Adj
dress him care of this paper.
For personal replies enclose
a stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope.)
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal to
the full amount of his con-
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the
work is to be completed. All
bid bonds and performance
bonds must be signed by a
Mississippi representative.
HOLMES COUNTY
BOARD OF U
TION
LEXINGTON, MISSIS-
SIPPI
L. R. Thompson, Execu-
tive Secretary,
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Submitted for publication
August 20, 1868
Applicants

Applicants
For Registration
George Washington Patton,
Lexington, Miss.
Lee Henry Lewis, Lexington,
Miss.
Andrew Neal Hodges, Lexing-
ton, Miss.
John H. Malone, Pickens,
Miss.
Cato Johnson, Lex
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Dear Dan: MY parents have
a problem with my 15-year-
old sister who wants to 60
with this boy of 10. She's been
told not to see him and he's
been told to stay away, but
I know they're seeing each
other. I also know he's spread
the word around he got her
pregnant. He has also told
others he got me in trouble,
too.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Fish Fur Ind Feathers
Bob benson
Public Relations Assistant

Federal Game Agent w. r.
Edwards of Jackson has sup
piled the Game and Fish Com
mission with the new Federal
Regulations on hunting Mour-
ming doves, rails, gallinules,
woodcock anil Wilson'S enipe.
Anyone who would like to
have a copy of the regula-
tons may pick them up at
the Game and Fish Commits
sion office or you may write
the Game and Fish Commits.
sion, P. o. Box 451, Jackson.
Mississippi, and we Will seno
you one free.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
FISHING -

Hot weather continues to
plague the Fishermen of the
state. Most folks say it is too
hot to fish but Billy Burnham
of Brandon caught a fine
string of Dream and crappie
at Five Mile Lake in Humph.
ries County. Minis Griffith,
Lake Manager at Jeff Davis
Lake reports that a lot OF
Dream AMI bass are still being
caught at the lake. Most
folks get their limit in a coup.
lie of hours" stated Griffith.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

ington, Miss.
Frank Daniel Marshall, Lex
ington, Miss.
Willie B. Crawford, Lexing-
ton, Miss.
Milton Randle, Lexington,
Miss.
Jessie Mae Anderson, Cruger,
Miss.
Magnolia c.. Blake, Lexing-
ton, Miss.
Calruther Freeman, Lexing-
ton, Miss.
Arthur Freeman, Lexington,
8-222tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Holm, County HERALD

Published by the Holm County Publishing Company at 200 Tchua Street.
Lexington. Mississippi Entered at the Postohicea at Lexington Mississippi as second
Glass mail mnder the Act of Congress of March g. 1870 Subscription rates fol Holmes
ad adjoining Countess $500 per- year; SKI months $500; elsewhere, $500 per year..
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S TARDY, Associate Editor