davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Teach About Religion In Teens, Atheist Says

reach the teens is a good time
for It,"
Mrs. Murray's battle started
in 1860 when the Baltimore
school board wouldn't let Bill
skip the opening religious ex-
ercises. Since the case went
to the Supreme Court last
october, she says she has been
blacklisted and can't get work.
She is a psychiatric case
worker with a degree from Ohio
Northern University's Law
School. has worked for the
Baltimore city Department Of
Public Welfare as caseworker
and probation officer and for
the social security admins
tration as a lawyer. During
World War II she served three
years in the army as a WAC
lieutenant in cryptographic Sc
curity. mostly overseas and
sometimes under fire.
Without work, she had tried
TO meet family expenses by
writing articles for magazines
Of freethought organizations.
This week, though. she asked
her lawyer TO file for bank
ruptcy.
Seeks Millionaire
A divorcee for years. she
says: I'm looking for a
millionaire 10 support me the
rest Of my days. But In the
meantime / want 10 get a Job,
and I'll go where / can get a
good one"
She says she doesn't use the
Golden Rule, but insists her
sons live by Kant's categorical
imperative. This means, she
explains, that they never use
another person or themselves
as means but always as an end,
and that they act 30 that their
actions could become univer-
salized.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

can 70 In and read the Bible
and criticize II In school. I'll be
happy"
Can't Get Work
Her sons are Bill. cookbook
ing. tall and II this month. an
atheist and a petitioner In the
suit with his mother, and Chub-
by Garth. 8. Garth. who is cur
rently missing two front teeth,
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Miss Beth Flowers, bride
elect of Mr.. Harry Lebow,
of Baltimore, has completed
plans for her wedding and
selected her wedding person.
ell. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F. Flo.
Hers of Lexington. Mr.. LIE.
bows parents are Mrs. Helen
X. Lebow of Baltimore, Mary
and, and Mr.. Victor Lebow
Sr., of New York City.
The wedding will take place
at $50 p. m., October "a, in
Beth Ell, Lexington.
Rabbi Perry Nussbaum of
Jackson will officiate.
A program of pre-nuptial
music will be presented by
Mrs. Doty Porter, organist,
and Mrs. Robert Berman, So
loist.
The bride-to-be will be Civ
en- in marriage by her father.
Miss Anne Flowers will be
her sisters maid : Of : honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Sib-
vi McRae Of Lexington;
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Miss Beth Flowers
announces wedding plans

Mrs. Garrard White (nee
Miss Pat Brumby) of Hatties.
burg; Mss Janet Block, Mem
|phis; Miss Ruth Spirer, Coral
Gables, Florida; Miss Marcia
Silverburg, Wilmington, Della
ware and Miss Ann Arnof OF
McCrory, Arkansas.
Mr.. Victor Lebow, Jr., OF
Baltimore will serve his bro
Their as best man. Groomsmen
will be Mr.. Max Weinstein,
Charleston, Miss; DR.. Hugh
|I4amensdorf, Mr.. William
Mimeles and Mr.. Harry S.
kaufman III of New Orleans;
Mr.. Billy Grant, Mr.. Jimmy
London, Mr.. Bailey Huffman
and Mr.. Roger Michel, all of
Baltimore.
The bride elects parents
will entertain with a recep-
ton at the home Immediately
following the ceremony.
No fnvitations are being
sent in Holmes County.
Friends of the family are
cordially invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Coffee given
for Miss Knight

The gracious home OF Dr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith was the
setting for a coffee given Fri
day, September 6, by the Wo-
mans Club for Miss Betty
Knight, bride-elect of Mr.. M.
K. CHM, Jr., of Lexington.
Mrs. E. G.. Patton present
ed Miss Knight with a silver
vegetable dish in behalf OF
the club. The guests were pre-
sented paper wedding bells
with the words Wedding
and Marriage" written on
the margins and asked to
write a wish for the bride,
using the letters of these
words as the first letters OF
the words comprising the
wish. The wishes were pre-
sented to the bride.
Coffee with dainty sand
witches and cakes iced with
wedding bells were served to
the honored guests, her moth.
er, Mrs. Jewel Knight, and
the club members.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
H~igginbottom Campbell
wedding rites solemnized

on September 5, 1868. The
bride is the former Miss Pat
sy Campbell of Tchula, dau.
'ghter of Mrs. A. E. Campbell
and the late Mr.. Campbell.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Higginbot-
tom, Sr. of Lexington.
The bride is a graduate OF
|Tchula High School. The
groom is a graduate of Lex
ington High School and Avi.
alton Electronics School In
Memphis.
After a brief honeymoon In
Memphis the couple are now
at home in Jackson where
the groom is employed by
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Those present at the wed.
cling were members Of the
immediate families.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Son is born
TO Formers

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Vic
tor Farmer of Toms River,
j., are the proud parents
of their first child, a son,
whom they have named Brian
James Farmer. Mr.. Farmer
is stationed with the US Navy
at Lakehurst, N. j.
The baby was born Thurs
day, September 10, and wei
ghed 7 pounds and ii ounces.
Paternal grandmother IS
Mrs. Mildred Farmer OF Lex
ing1on. Maternal gratndpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Smith of Philadelphia, Penn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
New orrivoI
for the Ookes

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cakes
are the proud parents of a
baby girl born September IL
at District Two Community
Hospital in Durant.
She weighed seven pounds,
four ounces and has been nam
ed Gwendolyn Jean.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Cakes OF
Durant, and maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Baskin of Joplin, Mo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Reid
Lauderdale of Goodman an
nounce the engagement Of her
sister. Carolyn Yvonne Moss
of Tchula and Jackson to
Clyde Beman Edwards. Jr. Of
Canton and Jackson. son OF
Mrs. Clyde Edwards of Can
ton.
Miss Moss is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Douglas Moss of Tchula. She is
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Nose Augustus Owen of Clar-
ksdale and the late Mr.. Owen,
and the late MI. and Mrs Will
liam Clayton Moss of Tchula.
The bride-elect attended
Tchula High School and grad
uated with honors from Mil
lsaps College, where she was
a member of Kappa Delta
Sorority, the Majorette Club,
and Kappa Delta Epsilon, ed
ucation honorary fraternity.
She received her Master OF Ed
ucation Degree from the I'm
iversity of Mississippi in 1861.
She is presently teaching at
Pearl Spann Elementary Sch
DOL in Jackson. She is a re-
cent initiate of Tau Chapter OF
Delta Kappa Gamma society,
national teachers fraternity.
Mr.. Edwards is the grandson
of DR.. Issac Edwards and the
late Mrs. Edwards of Canton,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Everette Tucker OF
Canton. He is a graduate OF
Canton High School and the
University of Mississippi. The
prospective bridegroom w a S
president of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity, and
was a member of the Inter
fraternity Council.
In jackson. Mr.. Edwards is
manager of the credit depar-
tement of First National Bank.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1863

, Mrs. Parham Williams, Jr.
and children, Mary Martha,
Parham and John Franklin,
have returned home after
spending a week with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Franklin of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Out.of.Town Visitors

Visitors on the local scene
Monday were Mrs. Harry Co.
lie, Jackson, Mrs. S. E.. Nor.
ton, Brookhaven and Mrs. F.
M. Gwin Of Tchula. They Were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c..
House of MdAlleh, Texas,
who are visiting here.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
To Memphis

TO MEMPHIS
Mrs. Homer Davis visited
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Sis
Ter and family in Memphis
last week. Also visiting in the
SiSler home was her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Guest of Law
renceville, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Visit in Grenada

Visit in Grenada
Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs.
Effie Swittenberg and Mrs.
M. F. Rogers of West visited
Mrs. Bessie Griffin and Mrs.
|Turnage Williams in Grenada
on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Saturday Guests

SATURDAY. Guests
Guests Of Mrs. Hunter Ca
de on Saturday were Mrs.
John F. Pickens of Indianola,
and Mrs. john Downs of FIT.
Campbell, KY.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Released From Hospital

Mrs. Jeanette Alexander
is recovering satisfactorily at
her home in Jackson after
having undergone surgery re-
Gently.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker was
an overnight guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Yates in Shelby on Wednes-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Nm1mz{@6za
phone 758-W

sac fraternity pledge at Mis-
sissippi State University where
he is a FRESHMAN.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Returns Home

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. House
left Monday for Birmingham,
Ala, where they will visit
relatives before returning to
their home in McAllen, Texos.
Mr.. and Mrs. House spent
two weeks here with her bro
tier and siSter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Visit in McRae Home

Miss Sibyl McRae, accom-
panied by Alex Gates of Webb,
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrell McRae on Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Attends

Miss Sibyl McRae of Jack
son file VITO Atlanta, Ca, on
Monday to attend a 3 day con-
ference on mechanization as
a delegate for Southern Bell
Tel I Tel. Co.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Lipsey
of Baton Rouge, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C.. Ford and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lip
sey and family were guests
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

and is a member of the Bac-
|helors' Club of Jackson.
The wedding will be solem-
Saturday, November %,
at 400 p. m. in the sanctuary
Of Saint Luke's Methodist
Church in Jackson. Friends of
the families are cordially in
yited to the wedding and aft
erwards to the reception at
|o01 North State Street.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. LipSey
over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Louisiana Visitors

Mrs. Gladys Miller of Mon
roe, La, visited with Mrs.
Minnie Lannon's in Lexing-
ton last Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Moyme Hooker
Visit in Starkyille

Visit in Starkville
Mrs. w. O. Carter and Mrs.
K. M. Gwin spent Saturday
in the home of Mrs. Carter's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Carter in
Starkville.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Visits Mother

| Visits Mother
Mrs. John Garrett Herbert,
|Jr., OF Meridian spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. f. w. RainWater.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Visiting Mrs. Minnie Lam
mons the past weekend were
her son, DR.. George Lannon's
and family Of Mobile, Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Fraternity Pledge
David Miles, Jr. is a new
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Entertained in Memphis
Miss Meta Moore and her
brother, c. A. Moore, were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs.
errell Warner when they were
in Memphis the past weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Visitor Here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
had as their guest over the
weekend their niece, Miss Ell.
la Doyle, of Batesville.
Join in Hunt
Thomas Yates of Jackson,
was among the many dove
hunters in our vicinity Fri
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Hospital list

Mrs. Barbara Miles, Lexing-
Mr.. Doyle Rogers, Lexington
Miss Nell Woods, Lexington
Mr.. ]. B. East, Lexington
Mrs. Ollie Jones, Tchula
Mr.. c.. G.. VanKeuren, Durant
Mr.. J.. C. Melton, Tchula
Miss Linda Brantley, Tchula
Mrs. Nettie Truitt, Lexington
Mrs. r. D. Hutchinson, Cola
Miss Maude Jones, Pickens
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lucille Devine, Lexington
Mr.. c. M. Howard, Tchula
un0VTD INSURANCE.
PHONE 100 WIN
fo3 WALL STREEINz@
LEXINGTON. MISS. w.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Return Home
, 1963-11-04

by Louellu o. Persons

This may break the hearts Of a thousand fans, but it's Nancy
Kwan who gets Robert Goulet in "His And His" which also costars
Robert Morse.
Still, its glamour boy Goulet who gets the new songs while
Nancy gets the dances, which will be staged by Miriam Nelson in
this Pandro sBerman Production for MGM.
Ndd Byrnes, who tried so hard to escape the image ofsKookes"
the hair-combing boy, now admits defeat He's Just received word
that he's in Madame Tussauds famous wax works in London--cOmb
And All.
Tried to track down Spence Tracy, and when he heard about it
he picked up the phone and called me. Sounding hale and hearty, he
declared, Tm not sckl I'm just exhau ted, and will take a little rest
before / make another picture
"You better had" I told him" so that ! can see with my own.
eyes that you look as well as you sound
He was very firm in saying he hadn't had any heart trouble, and
was just resting and relaxing. And I'll never give up working" he
said, I'D hate that" And we'd hate it too, Spence, dear, so just lis
ten to your MD. for a few weeks.
----=
You might call George Burns a star-maker. He's discovered
more brilliant young talent on his shows than any actor can think
, 1963-11-04
ADv1cETo LovELoRN by Beurice FuirfoxI
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love Marriage
Shall He Take Her Backa
Shall He Take Her Back7
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:

After, as thought, being happily married for eight years, about
three months ago / got a terrible shock. 1 came home from work one
night and found the house empty, with a note from my wife lying on
the table telling me she had gone away with another mar and that
I'd find our three children at her sisters house She had told her sis
ter that she had some errands to do downtown and asked her to take
care Of them until she came back. The children are six, four and, a
taby less than a year old.
So here / was without the wife ! thought would always love me
more than she could ever love anyone else and with three children to
take care of the best Icould.
Well, is solved the problem of taking care of the children by
hiring a fine woman who does a wonderful job Of being mother to
them, but r didn't know how I'd ever solve the problem of why my
wife did this thing to me o~hoK I'd ever adjust my life without her.
/ was all confused and mixed-up.
Now, a few days ago, had a letter from my wife who had gone
to another city with this man. She says she realizes the terrible mis-
address / could write to.
, 1963-11-04

Of. nn-Margret made her first appearance with George, and Bobby
DARN, before he was known at all, got his big break through George.
Carol Claiming had new luster added to her already glowing career.
Now my neighbor George is out to make a big success Of Do
rothy Provne. They opened this week at the Las Vegas Riviera,
and Jack Benny, who went up for the opening, is quoted as saying,
Georges act is hotter than an explosion in a mattress factory"
George sings, you know, and I've heard him SO much lately I'm be-
ginning tothink he's good!
Now who do you think is the next to do a nude scene, a la Car
rol Baker? Debnte Reynolds, no less. It's enough to drive the dress
makers out of business.
1t seems that a scene in "The Unsuitable Molly Brown" calls
for this naked exposure and Debbie has agreed not only to dunk
in the altogether but also to do same in a Colorado mountain
stream--which is what the script demands Chuck Walters. The
directorhas promised that only he, the camera man and the wood
land creatures viii be on the outdoor location at this wide open
moment Says Debbie, IA girl has to have raw courage today"
---:--
That fine British actor, Leo Gem, said, Il wish / had time to
come over and have a gossip with you" and wish he might have
had, but he was in and out Of Hollywood faster than O any other
trip he made here. He was in town to do a Bob Hope Chrysler Tv
show with Dana Wynter and Mel Ferrer y "a comedy thriller,
with an English setting" he said, and I play a naval officer"
, 1963-11-04
Dear Mr.. W.:

Since you think you still love your wife, of course you're cruelty
torn between a desire to have her back and the fare that you could
never trust her again.
What / advise is that you arrange a meeting with her and have
a very frank talk which should help you decide whether she sin
cerely and bitterly regets the dreadful wrong she did you and the
children and truly intends to be a devoted and faithful wife and
about realizing her terrible mistake" because her expedition with
this other man didn't work out.
II she appearsato be genuinely sorry-and after eight years of
marriage to her, it seems to me you should know her well enough to
sense when she really means what she says and when she's just
sounding off--then 7 suggest that you tell her you're going to believe
she'll never repeat her misconduct and that you're going to trust
her as before.
1t would be very wise if, in addition to your talk with her, you
discussed the matter with an expert marital counsellor, asking him
to tell you how to conduct yourself through the first &tHcult weeks
of being together again This, / believe, would make it less likely
that you might find yourself saying the wrong thing now and then
and 50 jeopardizing the success of your reconciliation
, 1963-11-04

whether to take her back or not, because how can I ever be sure she
won't do something like this again? And would it be fair to the
children to have a mother who might come and 60 as she pleased
ls-yut q Y thourht for them?
Frnk w 49,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TITO
YugosIov President
Backs Co-existence

mist movement and that they
pursued "the policy of pitting
the peoples Of Asia, Africa and
Latin America against the
people of Europe and the de-
veloped countries"
The Chinese Communists, he
said, in opposing peaceful CO.
existence are taking ION the
question of war or peace a
Trotskyite position"
In the Communist lexicon,
the term Trotskyite or fol-
lower of Leon Trotsky-is one
of the foulest. Trotsky was ex-
PEELED from the Soviet Com
muniSt Party in 1927 on a
charge Of antiparty activities.
Marshal Tito charged the
Chinese attacks on Yugoslavia
stemmed from what he called
this nations prestige among
nonaligned countries. Then he
took a bitter dig at the Peking
leadership:
IF we regard the practice
and the results achieved by
the Chinese Communists in
ternal development, then their
errors have been Of Himalayan
proportions in comparison with
ours in Yugoslavia."
Evening star., 1963-05-19

per cent. Only Macy's re-
ordered in the usual amounts
and the manager estimates
that his total exports to the
United States this year will
not exceed $4,000. Such cases
Of patriotic" private boycotts
Of Yugoslav products since the
action Of Congress have not
been rare.
Allows No Leeway
The net effect of this in the
opinion Of our top diplomats
here is simply to destroy the
effectiveness Of a policy whose
success has been conclusively
proved over is years. From the
American point of view the
decision Of Congress, II it
stands, amounts to an ir-
revocable decision which al
lows the President no leeway
whatever in dealing with a
complex and changing political
and economic problem. From
the Yugoslav standpoint, it is
q gratuitous injury which can
never be successfully explain
ed.
Above all 1t will discourage
all those Yugoslavs who want
better relations with the United
States and give comfort to
those in Yugoslavia and else
where who are opposed to the
Independent development and
political orientation Of the
country. 1t will give the impress
sion that although Yugoslavia
may want to remain indepen-
dent, the price Of doing so
might well be economic ruin.
1t will not, in all probability,
Iorce YugoslaVla back into the
Soviet orbit.
I'VE did not leave because of
you in 1948" a Yugoslav Of
ficial told me, "And nothing
that you may do will make us
go back. But it is hard to
understand why you should
want to push us in this direc-
ton"
Tom OrrOw: Communism
With A Difference.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
US Policy Could Force YuaosIavs Back to Soviet Bloc

1868. These sums, though
negligible in terms of Ameri-
can trade. could mean the diff
ference between life and death
to YugoSlavia.
Effect Seen As disastrous
1t could we'll mean Just ex-
actly this difference if the
American Congress insists that
Yugoslavia be written off as q
hopeless country with whom
the United States should nc
longer maintain normal trade
relations. The effect of with
drawing most favored nation
treatment, in the opinion oi
every competent observer here
would be disastrous both from
an economic and political point
of view.
From the economic stand
point 1t would increase tariffs
on "a per cent Of all exports
from Yugoslavia to the United
States effectively pricing them
out Of the American market,
In some cases present duties
would be increased more than
400 per cent.
This in turn would dras-
tically cut imports from the
United States, amounting in
1862 to some $l54 million. The
inability to earn dollars would
also make it practically i'm
possible for Yugoslavia to con-
tinue payments on It's past
debts to the United States
which this year will total some
$40 million.
Nor would the effects stop
here. In the next few years,
Yugoslavia is expecting the
most difficult negotiations with
its trading partners of the
European Common Market,
particularly in the touchy field
of agricultural exports. A
punitive policy by the United
States, imposed for political
reasons, can hardly fail to have
an effect on our allies. Given
the probable consequences, the
economic future Of YugOSlavia
would look very bleak indeed.
Glass Export Case Cited
In fact, the consequences
are already being felt, even
before the action of the Con-
greSS becomes effective. The
experience of the Rogaska Sla-
tina glass factory is an in
teresting case in point.
Since 1927. RogaSka Slatina
has been exporting glassware
to the United States, including
among its important customers
such firms as Macy's, GimbelS,
the w. T. Grant Co. and Pitt
man DreitZer, a New York
glass importer. Exports last
year amounted to 100000 or
about 80 per cent of the fac
tory'S total exports.
This year, when most of
these firms, failed to renew
their orders, the general man.
ager called on them in the
course of a recent visit to New
York, Gimbels and w. T. Grant
refused to receive him, Pittman
Dreitzer cut its order by so