davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
CHANCERy SIMMONS

CHANCEkY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PI
TO: Geneva Smith
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the 4th Mon
day of May A. D., 1868 to de-
fend the suit No. 10444 in said
Court of Joseph E. Smith
wherein you are a defendant.
This 10th day of February,
A. d., 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(SEAL)
2-28-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Mrs. Grace's room have
been studying cotton and how
it is grown and ginned. They
have learned much about the
great crop, cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

If you came to West school
you could tell spring was just
around the corner. The boys
all have their gloves and
bats. The girls play different
outdoor games, too. Every
body is very happy that it is
finally warm weather.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

2-28-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
NOTICE TO

No. 10,448 Letters Testa-
mentary having been granted
on the 26th day of February,
1868, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the eS-
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

in Jackson. While there they
attended the musical "South
Pacific, which was present
eel at Central High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

(For double or triple width drop
triple the price per poir).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HiIdegorde Sings
New Tune in Book
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

They say there's a book
in everybody. The incom-
parable Hildegarde has got
ten hers written and pub
lished.
"Over $3.50 What" is
Hildegarde's personal out
look on physical, mental, and
spiritual health plus points
on grooming, poise, and diet.
It's also her answer to
the numerous women who
have wanted to know how
she has retained her fem
ininity, vivacity, and figure
through the years.
Hildegarde says she's 6
years over SO. The supper
club chanteuse for more than
30 years, is now filling en-
gagements that find her
pitching for her new Double
day book rather than sing
ing for her supper.
We lunched with her yes
terday, and had a ringside
seat at a real delightful per-
Torrance at Woodward &
Lothrop where she had an
autograph party in the early
afternoon.
Dressed in a pink parfait
wool Ben Reig suit, with an
Emme fedora shaped hat
in the same wool, Hildegarde
made sure that when the
photographer took her pic
ture she had on her long
black kid gloves. 1t was kind
of an accident she says when
she first played the piano
with her gloves on as she
sang. Now it's a trademark
with her.
Another signature, her lace
trimmed hankie, is also side
line business with her. Pull
ing one out Of her purse she
asked, Haven't you seen my
Bless You hankie YETI" It's
a big seller in hankie de-
partments throughout the
United States. Vitamins are
another. "Sentials," a food
supplement is another Hide
garde interest. Pretty soon
she's going to go into the
glove business, too, she told
us. There'll be a Hildegarde
wardrobe Of gloves coming
up soon.
Animated in a really re-
fined way, Hildegarde says
her book was 21a years in the
borning. She wrote it with
Adele Whitley Fletcher. She
doesn't tell all because she
couldn't re m e m Der every
thing. She had to call on her
sister Honey" in Milwaukee
to fill in some of the blank
spots Of her childhood. "She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Mrs. Najeeb Halaby, Mrs.
william Orrick, il; the pres
ident Of George Washington
University and Mrs. Tom
Carroll.
Also, the two top Navy
couples, the Fred Korths
and the Paul Fays; the two
brothers Bundy-Special AS
sistant to the President Nc
George Bundy and Deputy
Secretary of Defense Bill
Bundy = Undersecretary of
the Treasury Joe Fowler
chatting with the Bob
knights, who were down
from New York. and hun
dreds more.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
to Europe comes in for as
much discussion at parties
these days as the scandal
that is rocking Britain's
Conservative government. At
a large ladies luncheon at
the Sulgrave Club yesterday
six women discussing both
topics were definitely against
Mr.. Kennedy going to Lon
don because Of the unsavory
atmosphere created by the
scandal.
At Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala's chic for
NAL dinner Tuesday night,
the Americans present, both
officials and press, were more
concerned with the political
advantages Of the whole Eu-
ropean trip.
Two French newsmen
present, Alan Glen emit,
Washington correspondent,
and Andre Fontaine, noted
foreign editor of lie Monde,
said cancellation now would
cause more repercussions
than going, and that using
the race problems here as an
excuse would be ill-advised
because 1t would put more
emphasis on that problem
than Europe is currently
giving It.
Mr.. Fontaine, who was in
this country to attend an
NIT seminar at Dedharn,
Mass. had an off-the-record
interview with the President
Tuesday afternoon. He
would not divulge their topics.
but he did come UP during
the evening with q new de-
scription Of NATO. Looking
at a feminine figure he de-
cided that NATO was like
the Venus de Milo-SHAPE
without arms.
Nine. Alphand arrived with
her husband wearing q new
Jacques Helm yellow empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Am b assador Seppala
started the dinner off by
skolling all his guests, and
Ambassador Thors of Iceland,
who was seated on the host
ess' right, ended the dinner
in the Scandinavian way by
inviting everyone to join him
in toasting the hosts.
THE SULGRAvE LUNCH
EON was given by Mrs. Per-
kins MCGUIRE for Mrs. Paul
Koht. wife of the retiring
Ambassador of Norway. Thir-
ty-ene women sat at two long
tables and one couldn't help
noticing. that only IL wore
hats. The millinery business
must really be suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

dress. She also was sporting
a simply styled, youthful
hairdo that was very be-
coming. Parted on the side,
brushed back from the tenn
Piles and swirled around, it
was a bobbed couture expertly
designed and accomplished
by-Mme. Alphand. Few pro-
fessionals in Washington can
do as well.
PATRICIA SEPPALA also
was wearing a becoming new
hairdo that turned out to be
the only wig / didn't recog-
nize as a wig at first glance.
That's because she had taken
it back three times to have
1t trimmed. Most wigs are
blousier than normal hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

singing here in Washington,
and I patted his head and
told him he was too young
to be a Congressman.
ON CLOTHES - IT buy
good clothes. I'm not a fluffy
type. In the evening I like to
wear spectacular gowns, but
my street things are simple
up-to-the- minute and tai
lored. Fontana has been doing
some of my clothes lately,
and Jenkins in New York. /
think women over SO
shouldn't wear red and
oranges and mustard colors.
They just call attention to
you. I've been on The Best
Dressed List three times and
won a Best-Hatted Award"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

knew more about me than /
did," she said brightly.
She's a joy to listen to on
a number of subjects.
ON THE WHITE HOUSE
I've sung at the White
House for the Trumans and
the Eisenhowers, now let's see
If we can add the Kennedys.
"Once in Cleveland when
President Kennedy was ad-
dressing a crowd of 100000
in a public square I sang the
national anthem. I murdered
it. For some reason the high
school band and / weren't
together. I never was off
pitch. but it's not quite my
type Of singing, either. I re-
member when the President
was a Congressman. I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
ON GROWING OIL

ON GROWING OLD
GRACEFULLY - "It can be
done. The older woman has
more time for herself after
her family has grown up and
ought to pamper herself.
What's more the older wom-
ans appeal is the result of
experience, know-how, au-
thority and security. Look
at Mistinguette and Sarah
Bernhard, they always had
young men around them"
ON LOYALTY-"The Eng
lish are wonderful. They
don't care how old the artist
or the star is, If she has
pleased them. We're tickle in
the United States, something
has to be new, new, new"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Sampler Sometimes
Taken Too Literally

gave last weekend for UN
delegates. Later. the Vice
President said to his wife:
by the way, Lady Bird
said to tell you that she
didn't get your invitation,
but she knew you'd want her
to be here"
GUESTS AT THE RANCH
always admire the gigantic
hand-rubbed wooden candle
sticks on q chest in the dining
room. Squat, delightfully."-
rotund and topped by huge
candles, they are so unusual
that most guests think the
Johnsons have acquired them
somewhere along their world
travels. Others think they
are Mexican. Not 50. They
are bannisters from the old
capital Of Texas. and were
presented to the Johnsons
last Christmas by their
friends, the Jesse Kellams OF
Austin.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

It and It was reprinted on the
front page Of the New York
Times. A White House social
assistant asked about the
custom, called It very EN-
barrassing," said It was not
q custom, and It never hap
pened again at an Eisen-
hover official function. Nor
has any decoy money been
displayed during the Kennedy
administration.
The pocketed tip, Of course.
Is harder to put the finger on.
After Richard Nixon's de.
feat for the eovernorship Of
California last fall he told
the press at his memorable
last conference what he
thought Of their coveraee Of
him.
THANK God for television
and radio for keeping the
newspapers q little more
honest" he said.
Two weeks ago when Mr..
Nixon was In town this col
umnist called him, asked
about his family, forthcom-
ing trip and future plans. Mr..
Nixon talked freely ana
pleasantly on all subjects.
What about the stories
being rooted about that he
was going to move to New
York, I asked.
The former presidential
candidate said he thought 1t
was based on the news that
he had received some rath-
er attractive suggestions and
offers-which anybody In
public life receives"
Then he added, But I am
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Fund Of the Lighthouse for
the Blind Her architect hus-
band drew q design based on
Egyptian wall paintings and
Helen put It on D 4x6 needle
point rug. !. That Helen
was able to walk at all was
something TO brag about, not
to mention walk off with the
first prize. The first rug
she made was lost In the
flames Of q plane in which
she and her husband crashed
In Ethiopia about three or so
years ago. The second one
was carelessly used under her
erandchild's play pen for q
year before she suddenly de-
cided to submit It a week be-
fore the contest started. But
In the meantime she was in
an automobile accident last
January on the Paoli
parkway that Knocked her
kneecap off. broke her shoul-
der blade and Q few ribs.
She was In o hospital in
Bryn Mawr for three weeks
before she could be brought
home Finally she recovered
enough to 60 out for the first
time In the garden in front
of their house beyond Mac
Arthur boulevard. She was
sitting there when a car
stopped, a man got out and
came toward her with fist
appraised. She was so fright
ened she ran without her
crutches into the house and
tore all the ligatnents in the
injured leg. As q result she
Is still on crutches but despite
another tlaring example Of
daylight horror In the city of
Washington, the indomitable
Helen got TO New York to
collect her prize.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Embarrassing Observance
Noted at White House

Republicans only contrihu-
ton TO this administration.
OF course. It Is not Gus
tomary to tip at the White
House to get ones hat or coat
back. II may be done In pri.
vate homes in Europe and in
restaurants and hotels In
America, but It Is no. done
In correct private homes In
the United States nor even
In the socially important pri.
vate clubs in washington. So
1t Is unthinkable that It
should be done In the resi-
dence that is q symbol Of
gracious and elegant enter
tanning.
But 1t has been done be-
fore. Back in December, 1858,
this colutnnist noticed that
White House cloakroom at
tendants we're leaving quar-
ters on the cloakroom coun-
ter to draw further contribu-
tions. She wrote . story about
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan writer

A Republican made a some.
what shocking discovery at
the white House the other
night.
1t was obvious that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy knew
nothing about It, any more
than President and Mrs. Ei-
senhower knew about 1t when
it happened during their ad-
ministration.
whether Repr esentative
William Ayers Of Ohio did 1t
out Of devilment or not, ]
wouldn't know. But when he
stopped at the cloakroom to
pick up his hat and coat on
his way out Of the congress
sional reception he asked the
male attendant, "1s 1t GUS
tomary TO tip?"
The attendant said. "Yes,"
and Bill gave him a dollar.
One can guess that 1t was the
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Continued from Page Ell
wife says that he is fine,
and that he joked about the
fall on a post card. Mrs.
christensen adds that her
husband rode quite often
when he was q little boy, and
that he has ridden small
rcelAndic ponies as an adult.
When ne talked to her from
Houston on Friday, he was
more concerned about a visit
from his mother in-law to
this country than he was
about the spill.
80 A,h
A LITTLE GREEN SAM
PIER hangs in the guest
house Of the johnson ranch,
and It may be taken too lit
orally by some visitors. The
last two lines read: Come
when you're wanted, come
without warning" Texans
are so hospitable that they
think nothing Of calling on
each other without warning.
MY ranch is your ranch"
might well be their theme
song, but when you're the
vice President Of the United
States It can pose a prob
lem. There were numbers
Of uAinvited e0ests at the
barbecue which the Vice
President and Mrs. johnson
Evening star., 1963-05-05

in California and intend to
remain there"
This past Thursday Mr..
Nixon issued q statement
that began: ION June /,
1858, I shall move my resi-
dence to New York City"
It Is reassuring TO know
that the former Vice Presi-
dent will not be able to find
fault with the story that
appeared In this column on
April 2e. For in that famous
press conference he stated,
"A fellow ought to at least
report what the man said.
That Is all that anybody can
ask"
I did,, Mr.. Nixon, I did
though I now regret It.
THAT JACQUELINE KEN
NEDY was willing to rent
her brand-new house In the
Virginia hunt country before
she had even had o chance
to live in 1t or get to know 1t
herself threw social WASH
ington for q loop. They simply
couldn't understand 1t. "1t's
like letting someone wear
your brand-new mink jacket
before you've even been seen
In It." was the reaction Of
one woman.
Someone came up with the
idea that after all 1t would
be much safer to have some
one living In her house and
looking after It during all
those months she woud be In
Hyannis Port than having it
left uncared for and vacant.
But that doesn't hold because
an empty presidential house
Is just as safe as q full one,
as O presidential residence,
occupied or not. Is guarded.
Then there was an un-
proved rumor that the house
itself was q disappointment,
hence not Is cherished as
anticipated.
The truth Is, President
Kennedy Is crazy about Camp
David and would much prefer
to Use It as their regular
weekend retreat. But Mrs.
Kennedy, with her love OF
hunting, had o particular
fondness for the Middleburg
area.
Now since giving UP Glen
Ora and being de-horsed by
pregnancy, the First Lady has
been going up to the Mary
land camp regularly and she.
too. has succumbed to the
charm Of Camp David. It is
lovely, she says. Perhaps now
she will want to rent the
Atoka house for ell the year
with the exception Of the
hunting season.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

This Just goes to show that
even q husband who Is Presi-
dent Of the United States
doesn't always get his way.
THE DULLES AIRPORT
BALL is not only flapping
its wings, it's soaring. Lured
by the unique setting, the
worthy cause-Travelers' aid,
Meyer Davis and his Or
chestra plus special enter
tainment ON q mobile lotinee
while mobile - reservations
are pouring In for the May
II event.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand and British
Ambassador and Lady Ortnsby
Gore viii be there along with
such official and nonofficial
sociAlites as Justice and Mrs.
Byron White, Senator and
Mrs. Mike Monroney, SenA-
tor and Mrs. Frank Church,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric.
FAA Administrator "Jeeb"
Halaby and his wife, Of
course, the president Of the
Communications satellite
Corp. and Mrs. Joseph
Charyk. Assistant Secretary
OF Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatrlc, the Governor Of
Virginia and Mrs. Albertis
Harrison, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs. Her
bert Klotz. ttndersecretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Paul Fay,
the Allen Duileses, Scottie
and Jack LAnAhan. Tish
Baldrige, Oatsie Letter, the
Charles Bartletts, steve and
Wanda Halsey, the Raymond
Bonharn Carriers, the Carl
Shipleys, and SO on through
a long line Of subscribers.
Mrs. Zero Saarinen, at
tractive widow Of the Archi.
tect who designed the winged
airport building, Is coming
down for 1t, and the Saarinen
architectural firm Is doing
the decorating for the bali.
AS you might expect, It will
be exciting, modern and color
full as befits the Jet age. In
fact, the very combination Of
colors to be used suggests
speed Of the spectrum. They
are cherry red and orange.
The special entertainment
on the mobile lounge viii be
that guitar virtuoso Charlie
Byrd, who with his combo
and his wife Jennie with
her earthly voice. will enter
tain each lounse-load Of
guests who want q tour Of
the field. For q mere 81 a tour
this might be one Of the most
amusing features Of the
evening.
Cocktails, by the way, viii
be served beginning at 1880
In the Portals Restaurant.
Buffet dinner will be 1T tables
for 10 on either side Of the
loggia on the main floor.
And dancing viii be around
the pool and fountain on the
floor below.
The headliner to entertain
at the bali has yet to be
named-possibly because they
are aiming for the very top.
. 80
MRS. ELLERY Hustled
walked off with the top prize
and the gold thimble from
New York's 18th national ex-
hibition Of Amateur Needle.
work Of Today, 1nc.. for the
benefit Of the Friendship
Evening star., 1963-03-17

William Campbell and Dorothy Malone
star. Bing Crosby, host.
ll:3o q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John lupton. tRepeat)
q GEORGETOWN U. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "The Meaning Of Com
munlsm" will be discussed by William
]. Miller author. and Dr.. Carroll Quis-
ley. professor Of history.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs Five professors receive
oanforth Associate Awards and discuss
college teaching. Huston Smith, mod
orator.
1l:55 q THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk "Polson Control"
q LET'S TALK ABOUT.
Discussion. wild Geese"
Evening star., 1963-03-17
vi

q SUNDAY AFTN00N PICTURE.
Drama. Hour. "Heroes Of the Deep"
Ralph Meeker and James Whitmore.
1:30 N FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion "DMne Peace Treaty" Lesson
seven. Book Of eenesus.
200 q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs.
a DIRECTIONS '63.
Public Affairs. "Busness" Part iii in
the series on ethical behavior Guests:
John !. Snyder. lr.. president, United
States Industries. and Norman NlehoI-
son. executive Of Kaiser Industries Corp
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies. "Irish Dancing" Army Fife
and Drum Corps" and INDIAN Fighter
Kites"
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next POss
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
ST. PETERS AME

A large crowd was in attendance
for the Holy Communion, Sunday
morning, December 1. The approp-
riate music was rendered by the
senior choir.
The morning message was given
by Pastor Lowell johnson. (The
subject was (Why We Suffer?).
The scriptural background was st.
John 9:1-2-3. and as Jesus passed
by, he saw a man which was blind
from birth. And his disciples asked
him, saying Master who did sin,
this man, or his parents, that he
was born blind? Jesus answered,
neither hath this man sinned, nor
his parents: but that the works of
God should be made manifest in
him. The pastor specified several
reasons why we suffer, he said the
first was because we are ignorant
of the things sentimental to us,
and when one make the same mis-
take over and over shows plain
stupidity.
Second was some suffer because
of the thougIhtlessness of others,
life is love, giving, sharing, truth,
and devine virtue, omitting these
things causes others to suffer.
Third was because of negligence.
We have failed to place our spir-
itual cord in the right direction,
we have neglected so many little
things until we are eaten up, and
destroyed with hate and evils of
this world. Lastly said the pastor
sin is contrary to the will, sin has
caused more misery and suffering
than any other thing in the world.
In conclusion: Pastor johnson
admonished the listeners that it is
the set of the soul that determines
the goal, we must set our sails and
hold on It'll the change come. The
hour of pm. was set to hear the
story of zev Aelony, the civil
rights fighter and CORE field
worker. A large congregation lis
tened to the story of how Aelony
was Jailed in Georgia. Under the
law which Aelony and three others
were being held a guilty verdict
could have meant death. The Can
tinos were in charge of the music,
and they sang freedom songs
throughout the meeting.
The monthly fellowship hour was
at 7:30 pm. again the Cantinos
rendered the music and they were
surperb. The new members receiv-
ing fun membership were: Miss
Helen Greenwood, Mrs. Gladys
Green, and Mr.. Lawrence Sim
mons.
The Jolly 16 club was in charge
of the refreshments.
Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
DR.. cEcILE n. EDWARDS
PRESENTED AWARD

Washington (ANP)-Dr. Cecile
Hoover Edwards, professor of
nutrition and research in the de-
partment Of home economics at
A & M College, Greensboro, NC,
was presented an award at the
banquet of the National Council Of
Negro Women, ending a four-day
session here.
DR.. Edwards, born in East St.
Louis, ILL.,, earned her B.A. in home
economics at Tuskegee, summa
cum laude, was a General Educa-
tion Board Fellow, and was award
ed the Ph.D. degree from Iowa
State university in Foods and Nut
rition in 1850.
The award presented DR.. Ed
wards was symbolic Of the recog-
milton to women for their contribu-
tions to science during the past
century.
DR.. Edwards Is outstanding for
research in the utilization Of meth
ionine using radio active forms Of
the amino acid. This work has
been supported over a period Of
eight years by grants Of more than
500, 900 from the National Insti-
tutes Of Health, Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to members, friends, clubs and
organizations of st. Peters ANIE
Church for their prayers, tele-
grams, cards, visitations and an
acts Of kindness during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Grimes. Especially do we
thank Rev. Lowell Johnson, for his
visits and prayers. Many thanks
to members of Electa Chapter
OES and Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter OBS, MINI. for their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stovall, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Boudreaux and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Cunningham.