davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. G,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
APIS. UHFURNISHED-VA


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newly dec.s refiniShed paFquel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
GARDEN APIS.
ULTRAMODERN
Holmes Run
Park

swim. P Pooo5IHHSii GO coN ~
AL UTILS. INCL. Except Elec.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BOILING
VIEW
APARTMENTS
MEAD nnVVWNYH WzrW

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Large modern apt. completely re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON ocToBER O. 1868
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Others are soying...

outright starvation-just get along on
a little less"
So. Boston, Va, Cazette-v irginian .
Big Brother government has gotten
into some zany, idiotic programs Of late,
but one brought to light the other day
takes the cake. Seems that the National
Institute of Health is conducting scien-
tific research on the emotional stability
of newIyweds. With the cooperation OF
90 newly married couples in nearby
Montgomery Co., Md, the government
has installed one-way mirrors in the love
nests to peek and pry into the arguments
of bride and groom. Oh, no, they didn't
install them in the boudoir or bath. That
would be an invasion Of privacy, says
the National Institute Of Health. This
bit Of nonsense is costing the taxpayers
$500, 600 a year. Mirror, mirror on the
wall, who is the fairest Of them alp
Somerset. Ohio, Press 49,.
National Newspaper Week (was)
observed this year, between October l3
and October lo. The plan for the week
wa developed in 1910, with the origin
al object Of answering attacks and criti-
cisms aimed at weakening the prestige
and influence of newspapers. Year after
year, the place of a free press in a free
society has been emphasized. It is just
as we'll because people very easily take
for granted the existence Of a free
Odessa, Texas, American -.
The survival Of the nation is intim-
ateIy connected with freedom Of the
press"
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
There's no ALI in Russia -.

milk, vegetables and eggs on Russian
tables Actually, the last thing in
the world the communists would want
to import would be the All pattern Of
individual growth and development, in
dividuaI incentives, and individual
achievement"
The All movement represents, in prin-
cipIe, the antithesis Of the totaIitarian
philosophy. 1t is purely voluntary. 1t
stands for individual choice, and the
right of the, individual to own property
and to live his life as a free being who
is entitled to the reward his services
to society earn. There's no room for
that in a dictatorship.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

coaxing and at IA l was dating
every Friday and Saturday night
and could have boys over to the
house during the week. | went
steady twice as a 14-year-old. If
i was able to twist my parents
around my little finger, my Sec
ond steady was able to do the
same to me. He was a junior
and before We had been going
together for a month, we had
been intimate.
His parents we're seldom home
and instead of going to the NOV
les or to a dance as | told my
parents, we usually headed for
his house and spent several hours
In his room.
We didn't have any problem
when we broke it up and it was
by mutual agreement but if l
thought life would be the same,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Burlington, Wise, Standard-Pres

Burlington, Wise, Sandwiches .
Someone has said we are what we
eat as the federal government takes
over more and more control Of our So
ciety's channels of communication? 1t
is literally feeding us its WI brand OF
information within the last year a
new federal aviation agency publication
has been launched for general oonsump-
ton, the agricultural department has
established a wire service for market
prices; the department is a
bout to launch a banking magazine
and, finally, there is now being consid-
cred a general federal government wire
to disseminate information passed by
government officials. So, if we are what
we eat = swallow; then, we have ample
evidence before US now to assume that
we will also start thinking favorably
toward our 'benefactors' who are so gra-
ciousIy offering official information.
Such a Utopian climate Of Pre-cast facts
is the democratic version of brainwash-
ing"
Benton, Mo-, Democrat
1.-THE drawback Of being a success to-
day is that Uncle Sam splits it with you.
Andover, NJ. r., News -.
doctors all agree that the surest way
to reduce overnight is to stop consuming
as much as we have been in the habit
Of doing The dieting may be dif-
ficuIt but the result is a healthier and
happier individual. This same idea could,
and should, be applied to the Federal
Budget in the form of cutting down
on all expenditures Put all forms
of government spending on a diet. No
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Agricultural production has long been
one of the sorest spots in the Soviet
economy. Despite all manner of plans
and programs, food shortages are the
rule rather than the exception under
communism. One solution could be to
turn a bunch of American Al men,
bers loose on Russia's FARMS"
That novel thought comes from a
speech of an oil company executive
made at a banquet honoring a group Of
All leaders. He went on to say, This
would play hob with the bureaucratic
confusion and lack of incentive in the
communist system of state controlled
agriculture, but it would get more beef,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Branch. She told of the many
countries we help in various
ways and, in so doing, spend
billions of dollars; but she said
We did all of this anyway be-
fore we became a member OF
NATO.
The main part of the program
was on Color = How to Choose
and Use 1t in the Home" Mrs.
IS. L. Bobo was in charge and hal
as her speaker MIR. jeff Morse.
He told OF The primary or basic
colofs and how colors may be
mixed to produce any shade.
However, he said almost all the
shades may be bought on the
market today already mixed. He
discussed recent trends in colors
and how best to use the various
kinds.
The hostess served delicious
chocolate ice cream pie with
sailed peanuts and coffee to
Fifteen members and the fol =
lowing guests: MI. and Mrs.
Jeff Morse, Mrs. M. A. Ousley,
Miss Christine Carithers, Miss
Imogene Jackson, and Mrs.
Hoffa.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Mrs. Wilson hosts
Woman's Club

On Tuesday, November IL, the
Woman's Club met in the din
ing room Of Hotel Durant, with
Mrs. Phil Wilson as hostess.
The president, Mrs. Ray
Smith, presided over the business
session at which time the club
voted to send $1,000 to the Inter-
national Scholarship Fund and to
pay $500 membership dues for
an International Club in order
that they may join the General
Federation of Womens Clubs. The
club will participate in the new
project Dimes for Liberty to
establish the American Museum
OF immigration at the foot of
the Statue of Liberty.
On November 26, the members
Of the club plan to make contri-
buttons to the Old Ladies Home
in Jackson.
Mrs. R. C. Elmore was the
leader of the program on Edu-
cation. The Collect was read bv
Mrs. j. E. Sweeny.
The Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag was led by Mrs. Ray
Smith. The club sang 'Mississip-
|pi," assisted by Mrs. C. A. Dos
ter at the piano.
"'Our Political Heritage for
Peace" was read by Mrs. c. A.
Doster. Historical Leaders for
Peace" was read by Mrs. H. j.
Montgomery, who substituted for
Mrs. A. l.. Stevens.
A beautiful arrangement Cd
white glads and chrysanthemums
decorated the large table where
the hostess served apple pie ala
mode and coffee to the members,
associate member, Mrs. T. S.
Humphreys, and guests, Mrs. Bill
Rose and Miss Estelle Turner.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

STATISTICS on school enroll
ment in Washington, D. c., show
case for the nation on integration,
show the following figures, ac-
cording to U. S. News & World
Report: Janney Elementary
School, 448 White pupils and 8
Negroes; Lafayette Elementary,
733 Whites and 1 Negro; Deal
Junior High, 1,153 Whites and 5
Negroes; Wilson Senior High,
1856 Whites and 4 Negroes; YOU
ng Elementary, 1886 Negroes and
no Whites; Miner Elementary,
1,o10 Negroes and 8 Whites;
Browne Junior High, 1,019 Neg
roes and l W/te Cardozo High
1870 Negroes and a Whites; East
ern, 1881 Negroes and S Whites;
Dunbar, 1888 Negroes and 1 Viii
tie. This is model integration???
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Under d
By Dan Halligan

DEAR DAN: Maybe you'll print
my letter because I'm sure it
may do some good for some
girls. This is mainly for girls
of Is and 16 who say their par
ents are too strict because they
can't date every Friday night.
What they don't realize is that
a girl can be too popular.
] was allowed to start dating
when I was 13. | was large for
my age and looked older and
boys in high school began no
ticing me Nom and Dad were
silly enough to give in to my
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Reading Clubs
program features
Use of Color

On Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der IL, the Woman's Reading
Club Of Goodman met at the
Home Economics building of
Holmes Junior College with Miss
Emma Bostwick as hostess.
Mrs. Jack Brumby gave the
meditation which had the home
IS its there. The scripture read
ing, an article, and prayer, had
this central thought. The article
stressed unity in the home, get
ting along, learning to listen,
and being agreeable.
Mrs. w. T. Mcdaniel, chairman
of the Christmas Lighting Con
test committee, reported there
will be four prizes, instead Of
three, offered this year: First
prize for overall effect, $1,000;
second, S.; best door, S.; and
best window or tree, S..
Mrs. Jack Brumby, chairman
of the Courtesy Committee, re.
ported on sending a birthday
gift to the clubs honorary mem.
Der, Mrs. Edna Mabry, and Of
buying Christmas gifts to be
sent to Whitfield.
Mrs. S. L. Bobo and Mrs.
Billie Montague gave additional
plans for the bazaar to be held
at the old Corner Drugstore on
Attend Game in Jackson
Among Lexingtonians attending
the Mississippi State : LSU game
in Jackson Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Erwin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kimbrough, Mr.
and Mrs. Murrell McRae, Mrs
Sessions Povall, Mr.. John Stewart
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Car.
roll, MI. and Mrs. w. P. McWil
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Por.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Pate, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammett
Mr.. A. S. Povall, Kirkham Pow
all, Allie Povall. Jr., and Julian
Watson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Be joyful!

1 was badly mistaken. I'm not
saying my ex-steady told about
us but it wasn't any secret in
school about our house dates.
So, when l found myself playing
the field again, l also found my
self being asked out by boys who
had no respect for me.
/ didn't realize it at the time
and was even proud of myself
because all my dates were with
juniors and seniors while my
friends, those who could date,
were going out with the boys In
our class.
To make a long story short,
soon realize the only way tc
keep a boys interest (certair
boys was to cooperate. / got by
with everything through my 18th
year but at 16, my luck ran out.
All my Lies at home caught
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

these young men and Women
has increased 81 per cent in the
l0-year span. And there has
been a sharp shift is the burden
of cost during that period. The
cost borne by students has in
creased 48 per cent.
Support from other sources
has gone up "a per cent. But
the state appropriated support
for each student was reduced
eight per eent.
Student fees in these public
institutions in Mississippi are
near or above the national aver
age. So this source of more mon
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

ley for support of state colleges
and universities has yielded all
it can if college education is to
continue to be available to aver
age income families.
The Council of Presidents III
Mississippi's f~our-year state in.
situations of higher learning is
asking for $40, 600, 900 for support
of these schools in the 1964-Gf
biennium. They point out that
such an amount, which is $18,.
O0O, 900 higher than the presest
appropriation, is necessary if q
quality education is to be avail.
able to Mississippi boys and
girls in their own state institu.
tons.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
College enrolement problems aired

Problems arising from a col
lege enrolment increase in the
past ten years Of 119 per cent in
Mississippi's state supported 4
year colleges and universities
will confront the Mississippi leg
islature when it convenes next
January.
This increase comes about for
three reasons. Cd More Missis-
sippi high school students than
ever are being graduated; (2)
more of them than ever are 60
ing to college, and 90 an in
creasing number Of Mississippi
students are going to college in
Mississippi rather than out-of-
state.
Many observers point to the
pride Mississippi migtt well have
in such an increase. 1t attests to
the advancing quality of higher
education in Mississippi's state
supported Institutions of higher
learning. 1t means, too, that
more and more high school grad
yates are looking to their own
state colleges and universities
for the opportunities of a col
lege educatios. Moreover, Mis-
sissippi should be able TO hold
for its own use the talent and
abilities Of an ever-growing per-
centage of these graduates.
But there are pressing prob
lens in this enrolment explo-
sion in these state institutions,
which have rs per cent of all
college students is Mississippi.
And the chief ones are money.
The average cost of educating
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

up with me and the worst thing
of all happened. I became preg-
nant. This may sound like a
broken record, Dan, but if it
helps a girl, just one girl,
won't feel so sorry for myself.
I've had my baby and she's
already been adopted. I'm stay
ing with my older sister in an
other city and even though my
parents come to see sic every
other week, they don't feel the
same toward me. | feel dirty and
used and l guess l always will.
What I'm trying to say is this;
When parents permit a young
girl too much freedom, she is
roing to haze to make her own
decisions. I realize now that a
girl, regardless Of her upbringing
knows right from wrong and if
she takes the wrong turn, she'll
regret it for the rest of her life.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Saturday, Butch Pepper, john
ny O'Kelly and I dug a hole
about three feet deep and made
a tunnel through it in a little
bank. After Butch went through
the tunnel we went to Johnny
O'Kelly's house in the back Of
the yard and dug another hole
about four feet deep. We dug
two. We made a tunnel through
them and the tunnel was very
deep in the ground and we all
went through it. Then, JEANNE
Pepper came and went through
the tunnel. The next day we
dug another hole right at my
garage door. It was fun making
the holes and the tunnels and 60
ing through the tunnels.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
| TO Memphis

To Memphis
Among Rebel fans attending
the Ole Miss : Tennessee game
IN Memphis Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wllburn Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Paris, Miss Meta Moo
re, Mr.. C. A. Moore, Mr.. Joseph
Mr.. Charles Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Weathersby,
Jr., Coach and Mrs. Woodson
Earle.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

MISSISSIPPI STATE football
team has forevermore put on a
first class show for the last two
weeks straight. It's a sure thing
that all the lucky people who at
tended either or both of the ga
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

CONFESSION is GOOD FOR
THE SOUL: "They laid him out
on the police floor, and the cop
who brought him in stood by while
the doctor examined him. Finally
the doctor arose and said. "This
mans been drugged.' The cop
went white and shivered but
stepped forward saying, That's
right, sir. It's my fault. I drug
him six blocks"
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

POETRY This week comes
rom Billy Herring who composed
and brought us this bit OF thou
ghty verse entitled:
On Pompous People"
''Pompous People
Puzzle me
And I will tell you why
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21


When l was sick awhile back
/ played with Cat a lot. Cat likes
some people and doesn't like
some people. Sometimes he bites
when he does not like somebody
but he likes me and he never
does bite me. He likes Nubbin
my dog, too and they play gooc
together. Cats real name is
Soa and that means wild tiger
but we just call him Cat.
I'll be back.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21


DEAR DAN: How cas- l en-
courage this boy to kiss me
good night? We've dated five
times and all he does is shake
my hand and walk away quickly
from my house. I'm discouraged.
Ginger
DEAR GINGER: Five dates
proves the boy likes you and if
you'll be patient, the hand shak-
ing will cease. The boy wants
to kiss you goodnight as much
as you want him to but it's a
matter of courage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

QUOTE OF THE WEEK:
There is no cure for birth and
death save to enjoy the inter
val" George Santayana
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

at school. Next week we will
have Thanksgiving holidays. |
like turkey when we have
Thanksgiving.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

THE MANNER IN WHICH the
government of the United States
has been plunging ahead on var
ious issues for the past three
years reminds me of a high pow
cred automobile travelling with
out brakes. When the time comes
to turn around it's hard to come
to g stopping place.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Notes and quo tes .
of q feminine nature

"A balloon is large
A Pea is small
And both are fairly round
The difference shows
My friend you see
When you place them
In the ground
- by Billy Henri
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
rat tales
by Johnny Tahdy

They have a trailer. They have
cut all the bushes and raked up
the leaves. They are going to
in the trailer. They have two
so that will make nine
in almost one place.
Us and the Peppers and the Ell
Iisons and the Ziglers. l think
| would like to live in a trailer.
In Scouts last week we made
things. Straight pins
were nailed in cigar boxes and
the pins made a musical sound
if you stuck a pin in an eraser
and went up and down on the
pins. Rusty Buck got two cans
and tied a string through them
and you could talk in the cans
like a telephone.
W. I---- - -- IL
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21


Butch and l spent the night
with Johnny Friday and played
with Pla-dough and played hid
ing-go-seek in the house. Just
before we went to bed we heard
something in the kitchen and we
ran and jumped in the bed.
Then we went in the kitchen to
look but it was not a ghost like
we thought, it was the washing
machine knol{king up against
the door.
The Ziglers are moving in ON
tho LOT rioht hohind Olr hN1Sn
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

DEAR DAN: Help. I'm plan
ming a Christmas party and
want to know if l should invite
my ex-steady who is now going
with a friend of mine. Actually
+ would be inviting her and since
only couples are being invited,
1 know she would bring him.
Would it look funny to the others
if he was included? Some of my
friends know l still like him.
Party Palmer.
DEAR PLANNER: It might
look even ''fumnier'' if you didn't
include your friend. You can't
continue to be stand-offish toward
the boy so have him come along.
And quit worrying.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

|Leaxes For Texas
1t. u. g. Henry Erwin HOoke
of Utica was an overnight guest
of his grandmother, Mrs. c. O.
Povall, Tuesday before leaving
for the Air Force Base at Lub-
book, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Sorority Pledge

Sorority Pledge
Miss Gloria Powell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Powell,
is among the fifty new pledges
of Tri Alpha, a social sorority at
stevens College, Columbia, Mo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

DID EVERYBODY KONW that
the U. S. S. Cairo, which is in
the process of being raised from
the Yazoo River now, was the
first warship to be sunk by an
electrically detonated mine?
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
By Allie Tardy

mes got their full moneys wor-
tn even the Ole Miss fans.
PERSONALLY, L m mighty
proud of our own Lexington Hor-
nets for their outstanding per-
Torrance in the last game of the
season against a fine Durant
team. l just wish Walter Sulli-
van could have participated and
not had to miss the last game Of
his high school career, but any
way according to the pride ex-
pressed among Hornet followers,
young and old, this game was a
victory even though it was a
technical defeat.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
HokAme County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Thla Street,
Cass mail ude the Acto Congress of March 8 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes
and adjoining counties, $500 per year; six months. $780, elsewhere 400 per year.
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S TARDY, Associate Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Weekend Guests
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Moore OF
Waynesboro, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Moore.
Visits Aunt
Mrs. James Murphy of Mem.
phis was a weekend guest of hel
aunt, Mrs. C. o. Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

We are having six week tests
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Saturday, November Is. Mrs. D.
j. Forde announced the Christ
mas party would be given on
December II instead of the 10th
as was originally planned.
"Why the United States is in
NATO" was the s,31ject of a
short talk given by Mrs. F. B.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

I'll be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Gross of Iowa. Hall Of Missouri
and Lipseomb. Martin and
league, all Of California. Sew
eral other Republicans voiced
opposition in debate. and a few
did not vote on the roll call.
Republican Leader Halleck,
who supported the bill. indicat-
ed he was unhappy that it
aroused so much debate and led
to a formal roll call. Several
Democrats insisted. on a roll
call after the debate developed.
Question Appropriateness
Opponents emphasized they
shared in the NATIONWIDE de-
sire to pay tribute to President
Kennedy's memory. But they
either challenged the appropri-
ateness Of a commemorative
coin or urged that the bill be
deferred for more study.
Mr.. Hall said he felt the
measure was hastily considered
and might have been in
fluenced to some extent by
snap judgment and mass hys-
terra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

best Army guess now Is that
the final estimate win give Q
margin in the area Of IT to1.
If it is not 2 to 1. Mr.. Nc
Namara says. then the Russian
army Is more efficient. and the
American Army had better
copy it. Before making q final
estimate, he invites the Army
Ito consider these agreed-on
facts about the two armies:
First. at very worst, Ameri-
can divisions have only 8 per
cent more dead wood-men not
contributing to the combat
power Of a diviSion-than have
Russian divisions. It Just Is not
true, as many Mcnamara
advisers once thought that an
American division wastes a lot
of men on comfort and conven-
fence.
Second, the United States
gets the equivalent of Is divi-
sions out of each million men
actually 975,000). Russia has
a 2-million-man army. or the
potential. by American STAN
dards, for a 36-division army.
If each actual Russian divi-
sion is half as big as an Ameri-
can division, then the Russians
could have 70 divisions. This
squares nicely with. the the
actual estimate of so to 80.
Thus, the Russian edge In
Europe disappears under analy-
sis. This is no more than logi-
cal, since Russia has a 2-mil-
lon-man army and NATO
ground forces in Europe total
% million men.