davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

secret until the browning.
1t was the fourth annual
browning of King and Queen
for the Band, which is under the
direction of w. H. Scott.
Martha Brooks is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parker.
She is serving as president of
the Band this year and plays
Bell Tyre in the Band.
Charles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elliott, and is vice.
president of the Band. He plays
solo Cornet in the Band. Both
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Cake Walk

The Junior Class of the Dur
ant High School will hold a Bake
Sale at the City Hall Saturday,
October "a.
Home made cakes, pies and
candies will be in stock.
The money raised will be used
for class expenses, and every
body is invited to come by and
patronize these youngsters.
Mrs. Jack Hogue is the teac-
her-sponsor of the event.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
AdLibS
by the small fry

Little Harold Brock. better
known as Punk" was drawing
away in church last Sunday
night, as usual. His mother
noticed that he was making an
unusual drawing and said
Punk, that looks like Modern
Art.
Punk was quite few minutes
then said: Mother, who is
Art?"
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

the new King and Queen have
been active Band members for
several years.
Attendants to the Queen at the
browning ceremony were Pasty
East and Betty Lynn Roberts.
Attendants to the King were
Rubber Barton and Don Wynne.
The attendants are members of
the beginner band.
Gifts of sweaters were pre-
scented the King and Queen by
members of the band.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Destruction"
Interpreting further, Lucendy
says the ID" stands for des-
truction of Khrushchev and his
like and not the United States.
When we first heard of the
egg with the ID" and how it was
connected with the Khrushchev
visit, our first thought was that
the ID" stood for Devil, but
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Sunday Is Loymen
Day For Methodists

During October Methodist Lay
men in nearly forty thousand
Methodist churches in America
are sharings in the Worship
Services.
The Laymen of the First Meth
odist Churcn IN Lexington will
be in charge of both the Morr-
ing and Evening Worship next
Sunday, October IS, according
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

girls consisted of Caroline
Bragg, senior maid, with little
Miss Anne Rutledge; Qwenda
Hammett, freshman maid, with
Suzanne Yates; Betsy Harper
Heinrich, sophomore maid with
Terry Richardson; and Betty
Lou White, junior maid, with
Debbie Hathcock.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Joyce Faye King Is Lbs Homecoming Queen

Joyce Faye King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. King,
was crowned Queen of Home
coming last Friday night at
ceremonies proceeding the Ethel
and Lexington football game.
Principal Bill Schneider crowned
the lovely queen.
The queens court and flower
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Jr., will reconvene Criminal
Court Friday morning after
most cases were settled by IL
am. Wednesday and court re
cessed. All cases have been
acted on without the services
of a trial jury during this term
o. Criminal Court.
Before the Wednesday morn
ing recess, Earl Turberville.
plead to guilty to charges of
reckless driving and drunk
driving and was fined $500 on
each count plus cost of court.
Turberville was involved in
an automobile wreck last March
Z near the Holmes County
Country Club when he ran into
a car driven by Reuben Meth
erland. Mr.. Netherland sus-
tanned a serious throat injury
and has not yet gained his voice
back.
The case against Elmo Greene
and Hubert Hocutt for malicious
mischief will come before the
court Friday.
Whiskey Cases Settled
Twelve cases involving manu-
featuring and possession of
whiskey were settled with the
defendants receiving fines and
suspended Jail sentences.
These cases were the State
VS.. Leon Ivy for manufacturing
intoxicating liquor. fined $500,
and a three month suspended
Jail sentence. Also fined for
manufacturing liquor were Will
lie Howard Winstead, fined $40
and three months county Jail
sentence which was suspended;
Larry Pettus, fined 5000 and
three months Jail sentence sus-
pended; Andrew Patton, fined
$500 and three months county
Jail sentence suspended.
Possession of intoxicating Ii
quor cases included the State
VS.. Claborn Adams, who re-
ceived a $500 fine and three
months suspended sentence;
Roosevelt Jackson, fine 5000 and
suspended three months county
jail sentence; Jerry Lamar Win
stead, and Edwin Winstead were
each fined 5000 and three mo-
nthS Jail sentences.
Sears Thomas received a $500
fine and three months sentence
to county Jail sentence; Jerry
Lamar Winstead and Edwin
Winstead were fined 5000 and 3
months suspended Jail sentences.
Sears Thomas received a $500
fine and three months sentence
to the county Jail on one charge
of manufacturing liquor and he
was also fined $500 with another
three months suspended SEN
tence for possession of rye mash
for the purpose of manufacture
ing whiskey.
Eddie Johdan received a 5000
fine and three months suspended
sentence for manufacturing Ii
quor and Vernon Rogers was
fined $500 and a three month
suspended sentence for manu-
featuring liquor.
In other cases Billie Allen
Terry was sentenced to two
years in the state penitentiary
and placed on probation. Roose-
welt Head was fined $500 and
costs for arson; K. C. Riley
received six months in county
Jail for assault and battery with
intent to kill and Paul Harmon
received a three-year sentence
to the state penitentiary for as
sault and battery with intent to
kill.
Durant Cases Settled
TWenty-one cases involving
the City of Durant VS.. various
defendants were settled. These
cases were as follows:
For being drunk in public
place and in each case dis
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Fox hunters here for the meet
are John H. Allen of luke, l.. WI
Wildcat" Stevens, of ArcoIa.
one of the charter members of
the Miss. Fox Hunters Assoc
laton and Ronnie Green of
Amory.
Blaine Eaton of Taylorsville is
Master of Hounds during the
trials and he is assisted bv
James E. Ainsworth.
Field judges are: Vic Grain
and A. P. Boiden of Tishomingo
Co.; Norman CARNEY, Paden;
Roy Canada and AL Gidden.
Edwards; Leland Grisham, and
S S. Crockett, Ripley; o. L.
Stage, Meridian; George Marx.
Hazlehurst; Billy Nash. Natche
Rodney Eaton, Brookhaven;
Hays Vaughn, Benton: Tai
madge Brock, Raymond; and
DOWN Allen. Mize.
A. N. Nichols, Jr., of Vaughn
is president of the Mississippi
Fox Hunters Association under
whose auspices the trials are
being held for the second year
in row with Durant as head
quarters.
Bench Show Winners
Other Bench Show winners
Monday night in addition to the
two top dogs mentioned were:
l Derby Mail Class: Nose Hill.
YaZoo Fox Hound Kennel Club.
Frank. owned by Frank Eaken.
Thornton; 3. Yazoo Black Boy,
owned by Yazoo Fox Hound
Kennel Club.
Derby Female Class: 1, Nell.
Frank Eaken; 2. Peggy Lee
owned by James o. Hobgood.
Meridian: 3. Ruby II.
All-age Male Class: ] Man
About Town, j. Thurston. Ho-
well; 2. Warrior, N. C. Nettle.
Tylertown; 3. Yazoo Chief,
Yazoo Kennel.
All age Female Class: l Honey
Bee, j. C. Hobgood, Meridian:
g. Ada Eaton, owned by Mrs.
Kate Eaton.
Best Pair: Frank and Nell,
owned by Frank Eaken. 2.
Black Boy and Jim Crow, Yazoo
FoXhound Kennels.
First Cast Winners
Winners in the First cast which
was held Tuesday morning,
with judging done on the hustle.
! speed and drive of the hounds
were: l. Susie Mae, owned by
Dick Dale of Vadalia, La; 2.
Nickle Brown Eyed Dixie, owned
by ]. H. Allen of Iuka; Third
place was a tie with Yazoo Tam
mic, and Yazoo Bronco, owned
by Yazoo Foxhound Kennels
and Tan Eaton, owned by T. K.
Eaton each getting the same
number of points.
In the all-age group, Naughty
owned by ]. Thurston Howell.
was top winner, followed by
Kate Eaton. owned by Mrs. T.
K. Eaton. Third place went to
Jake Bugg, owned by ]. H.
Allen of Ilka.
In Tuesdays cast, scoring was
very good and very few hounds
were scratched.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

second prize to the colored citi-
zenS who have the cleanest
premises at the close of the
period.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

EDITORS NOTE: We hope to
make AID Lbs by the Small Fry
a regular feature in the Herald.
If your small fry comes up
with something unusually cute,
how about dropping us a line
on it or call the Herald, 705,
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Most Criminal Cases
Disposed With; Court
Recessed Until FRIDAY

missed with Procedendo were
Willie Tubby, Cecil Carter,
Melvin Robinson, on two
counts and one for resisting ar
rest; one case against Robin
son for public drunkenness was
passed to the files.
One case against John Nc
Bride. Jr. for possession of in
toxicating liquor was dismissed
with Writ Of Procedendo as were
two charges for being drunk in
a public place.
In two cases against Paul
Kirk, for being drunk in pub
lie, suretieS were called on
bond Another case against
Paul Kirk for being drunk in
public was passed to files as
was charge against him for
destroying public property
while attempting to break Jail.
Sureties were called on bond,
and judgment Nisi granted for
$3.50 against Principal and
Sureties returnable to April,
1860 term of court against
Richard Rushing for public
drunkenness.
The case against Kid Williams
for unlawful possession of in
toxicating liquor was dismissed
with Writ of Procendendo. Also
dismissed with Procendendo was
the case against Lucille Reid
for unlawful possession of in
toxicating liquor.
Other cases dismissed with
Procendendo were against Al
len Brunt for public drunkenness
and John E. Mcbride, Jr. for
driving while intoxicated.
JurieS
No. l = w. A. Hanna, Walter
Durham, William D. Brock, w.
D. Johnson, ]. A. Ramage, Ray
E. Johnson, Melvin Wells, T. A.
Cothran, ]. D. Williams, Chester
A. Moore, Edward HUMPHREYS
and Billy Alternately.
No. 2 - Emmett F. Harth-
cock, D. H. Webster, ]. F.
Sample, H. H. Dodson, w. c.
Lee, D. L. jenkins, George T.
Phelps, M. D. Ferguson, D. E.
Gilmore, James N. Hodges, T.
L. Gordon, Luther Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Durant Gases Settled

Twenty-one cases involving
the City of Durant VS.. various
defendants were settled. These
cases were as follows:
For being drunk in public
place and in each case dis
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

And this brought chuckles
from those who sat near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Forrest Il recent Gallup poll in IL
nations voted Italy as the nation with the
most beautiful soon'en. HON. did the US.
rate?
Fifth. France was second, Sweden and
Spain third and fourth, respectively.
FLIP, NORTH QUINCY, MASS.
Migrusions Since World WGr II,
Americans haze been ION the nsOve'' more
than eUeT before. Where are they going?
Mostly toward Florida and the 10
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast states.
MRS. R.L.S., JEWELL, La.
Restricted rom0nees What sUGs
unusual about sign appearing on a phone
booth near the Army's Schofeld Barracks,
outside Honolulu?
please limit your calls to four girls %
Elm, TRENTON, N. J.
LingUisss :. Why ,UeTe certain summer
classes in Russian at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, of particular inter-
est to educators?
The students were all children from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Francine Tieger has been blowing
bubbles ever since she was a tiny tot.
Hasn't everybody" she asks.
AT Is, Francine was the champ of her
Brooklyn neighborhood. ri could blow
bigger bubble than anybody else on the
block, - she recalls with pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Life ina bubble gum

Today, at lo, she is a trusted tester in
the $50 million bubble-gum industry,
spends her day spot-checking among
$4,000 pieces of gum turned out every
hour. She weighs the piece, then blows
a bubble, noting tensile strength.
When Francine first went to work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

to IL years old who had never heard
Russian before, yet rapidly learned to
speak that difficult tongue.
LIZ, BOISE
Penalty =. What happens j you break a
traffic lasO in Belgrade, YugoslaUia?
You get free movie ticket = for a
film on how to obey traffic laws.
We, VIENNA, VA.
Whivly eobs Where has the first
metered helicopter taxi service started?
In St. Louis. Radio-dispatched 'Hei-
cabs are being used from rooftop hell
ports on three downtown buildings.
-C.E.w., INDEPENDENCE, MO.
Robot Sweden has nesO machine for
MpermdEkets. What does it d02
1t is said to accept empty bottles, sort
them for size, and give refunds.
WIKI, CHICAGO
NOTE We will poy IS for question used this
column GVes.ons bosed ond clipping Of
must occompony Address Tom Henry.
TINS WEEK, 4oS lexington Avenue New Yo w. N. u Unoe
eepted contributions eonnoi be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
FACIAL HAIR?
Helena Rubinstein's NUDIT with
SUPER-FINISH wipes off facial hair
i'm matter of minutes!

It's YOURS AT LAST! quick, really effective way to
rid yourself of beauty problem that may be marring
your entire life!
Helena Rubinstein first lady of beauty science, has
created NUDrT with suPER-FINlsH.e A new scientific
formula that wipes off facial hair in minutes.
With NUDrT, results last far longer because hair is
melted off BELOW the surface of the skim There is
danger of bristly regrowth, coarse, rough look.
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDrT to upper lip. cheeks.
chin, any with hair problem. Rinse off. EUery
trace of unsightly facial hair is gone!
What's MORE NUDTT is the only hair remover with
sUPER-FINIsH. This scientifically formulated "follow
up" cream protects your skin from irritation and
rashes The only after-effect is beauty NUDrT with
sUPER-FINIsH, $50. Double size, 2.25. Available at
leading department and drug stores.
Helena Rubinsteino, 655 Fifth Ave., New York o.
Prices
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
E. Wheelers Join Staff Of Mission

MT. E. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Glenda Wheeler, and their two children arrived this week from Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. Wheeler have joined the staff of the Kodiak Baptist Mission as house parents, residing at McWhinnie cottage. Their two boys are Larry, age 8, and Mark, age 3.
 The Wheelers resided in Seward prior to coming here, where MT. Wheeler was on the staff of the Jessie Lee Children's Home.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

z. What papers will I need to take with me when I file my claim for social security retirement benefits?
 A. Bring some proof of your age such as birth certificate, baptiS- nal certificate, old insurance poli- cy or other old record showing your age, and your VIZ or income tax return showing your 1858 in- come. Also, of course, your social security card.
 Q. If I should die how much social security would my wife and two children get?
 A. A widow with two children who are either under age 18 or totally disabled, can now receive as much as $232 a month plus a lump-Sum death benefit of from $90 to $255. Both amounts depend on how much the deceased's aver- age earnings were.
 Q. I was told in 1853 that could qualify for benefits as a dependent mother because my son was survived by a widow. Can get payments under the new amendments to the Social Security
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Baptists Plan To Hold Retreat

A retreat for miSsionarys of the American Baptist Convention will be held at Woody Island Septem- Der 21-22 and g. Rev. Leo Schla- gel, general missionary from An ch0rage, will act as program direc- tor. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Schlagel.
 Attending the retreat will be Rev. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Ouzinkie, Rev. and Mrs. John Mol letti, MT. and Mrs. William Stone, MT. and Mrs. Wendell Hylton and MT. and Mrs. E. L. Wheeler. 9th CTS planning to attend are Miss Rose Graziano, Miss Mildred Crow ell, Miss Pearle Rold and Miss EStelle Marlin.
 Three local couples will act as h0uSeparents during the absence
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Christian Science Lecturer Tuesday

Ire healing power o' divine Love will be the tonic oe free public lecture on Christian Science to be given in Kodiak on Tuesday, September 9 by Albert Clinton Moon of Chicago.
 Mir. Moon will speak in the Christian Science Society Kodiak Building at 8 pm. under the aus pices of the Christian Science So- ciety, Kodiak. His subject will be Christian Science Reveals Divine Love in Action.
 A member of Tie Christian Science Board of Lectureship, MT. Moon is on a nationwide speaking tour. A native of Lorain, Ohio, he withdrew from business in 1883 to devote his full time to the public practice of Christian Science heal in. He has been an authorized teacher of Christian Science since 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Jacob Laktonen, Larsen Bay; Mrs. Bar bara Chute; Sig Jacobsen, Larsen Bay; Mrs. Shirley Henley and Mrs Mary Harrington.
 Patients discharged were Ken neth Goshen; Marvin Nelson; Earl Hansen; Mrs. Alberta Laktonen and infant; Mrs. Carol Johns and infant; Mrs Mariane Fitzger- aid; Mrs. Marian Lynch and Jacob LaktOnen.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Adm. M ckecE1nie On Hawaii Trip

Rear Adm. Arnold McKechnie and members of his staff will be on hand to meet Secretary of De- fense Neil McElroy when he ar rives at Elmendorf, September q.
 Adm. McKechnie will leave Sep tember g for Pearl Harbor when he will attend the CinPac staff meeting which begins September 26.
 When the meeting ends, Me Kechnie will fly ot Alameda, Cali fOrnia, for an operational confer ence sponsored by the Commander of Western Sea Frontier. He will return October 3 or 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Third Child Girl

A baby girl weighing 8 lbs, 5 ozS., was born on September 2 to Darla Joan and Sgt. Robert Wayne Schlund, USING. The baby, who is the Schlunds' third child, has been named Penny Jo.
 The family resides in Kodiak on the Base Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
pa4ia

of the regular houseparents. MT. and Mrs. Francis Anderson will be in charge of Aver Cottage; Mr and Mrs. Bud Hensen, McWinnie Cot tage, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker will be at Doane Cottage.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

Act !!
 A. A dependent parent can now draw benefits even if the deceased was survived by widow or child ren, If the parents meets all re- quirementS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
POLICE SLOGAN

When you are driving through school zones, think of and for chil- dren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Delaware River
Region Nets IT Pet.
Of u. S. Income
BY Associated Press

The p0pul0us Delaware River
area earned s57 ,000, 900 900 in per-
sonal income in 1857, or II per
cent of the national total, the
Commerce Department said this
week.
The figures were compiled in a
study of income trends which for
the first time crossed state lines.
Per capita income in the area.
including both New York City and
Philadelphia, totaled $4,000 COM
pared with the national average
that year of s2.O67
Because this large income was
earned in relatively small geo.
graphic area, the report described
the Delaware River Region as "a
large concentrated market of ex-
ceptienally high quality
The study was made for the Army
Engineers, which is surveying the
water resources of the area at the
direction of Congress.
During the economic expansion
from 1855 to 1867, the department
said, income in the Delaware Riv-
er area increased $4,000, 900 900 as
a per capita increase rose about
$235. After allowing for price in
creases, real per capita income was
up about five per cent.
From 1929 to 1857. average in
comes more than doubled, rising
from 81 ,13S to- $4,000. Total income
increased from $4,000, 100000 to
$57 ,000. .000, ,000
Allowing for price increases, the
purchasing power of incomes in
the area increased about 80 per
cent during the % years while per
capita income rose about 33 per
cent. The area had population
gain of 100000 between 1929 and
1856.
The department broke down the
area into eight sub regions. Two
of these were the metropolitan
areas of New York and Philadel-
phia. These two cities-and their
environs had a combined personal
income of nearly $50, 000,ee0, 900 in
1957-about one-seventh of all in
come In the country.
Per capita incomes in 1857 rang
ed from $4,000 in the Wilmington,
Del, area to $1,575 in the sub re-
gion consisting of Delaware, Ulster
and Sullivan Counties, N. Y, Pike,
Wayne, Monroe, Carbon and Schuy-
kill Counties, Pa, and Sussex
County, N. J.
The Delaware River area extends
from inst north of New York City
through New Jersey and Delaware
and into the eastern part of Penn
sy1vania.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Feeder Lamb Project
l. Setup For Youth
s1ontinued from page one)


Mr.. Dukes has appointed COM
mifsee consisting OF Floyd Bless
ing and Calvin Hollis of Houston,
John McQuaiI of Smyrna, George
Vapaa, county agent at Dover. and
John Shropshire. livestock special
ist at Newark, to develop the de-
tailed plnns. In the meantime, boys
or girls who are interested In the
project should contact any Sheep
Association member for more de-
tails.
Mr.. Shropshire spoke on feeding
problems et lambing time 10 the
association members at their reg
uIar bi-monfhly meeting He said
the biggest single mistake is to
feed too much grain. Sheep are
heavy forage converters and will
do an excellent job with good hay
and pasture. The average eve in
the lambing and weaving season
should receive about a half pound
day of a simple grain mixture to
maintain, body condition, he said
This, with an average of five
pounds of good hay day should
maintain an animal in good shape,
be concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
DR.. Kurt Singer To
Speak At School
Here February 4th

Or. Kurt Singer will speak to
pupils of grades 10, II, and II in
an assembly program on February
4th.
DIR. Kurt Singer is one of the
foremost authors of our day His
books on world espionage and his
knowledge of national intelligence
system have brought him world
wide attention and made him a
valuable asset to. American COun-
ter-inteliigence Agencies.
DR.. Singer hss appeared on some
of the largest college seminars in
this country He has also had many
of his articles and stories printed
in such publications as the "Satur-
day Evening Post, Readers Di-
gest", "The Washington Post, and
.sThe New York Times" He is also
the author of syndicated column
in both the United States and the
Reuters Features in England.
He will speak concerning his ad-
ventures as told in his best known
book, 'sI Led Three Lives
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Patrol Leaders Are
Named For Conclave

At meeting held on Saturday,
January oath, in the Scout House,
Cambridge, Maryland. Miss Jesane
Matthews OF Salisbury, was elect
ed patrol leader and Miss Brenda
Johnson, also of Salisbury, was
chosen assistant patrol leader of
the group of eight selected to rep
resent the Peninsula Girl Scout
Council at the National Roundup
in Colorado Springs, Colorado. July
3rd to 18th.
The patrol leaders responsible
ties include planning with the
ROUNDUP Chairman, Miss Jane
Kirwan of Cambridge, and the
trainer, Miss Dorothy Gambler OF
Salisbury for futnSe meetings OF
this group to arranSe and carry
out practice encampments and
other training sessions,
The patrol leader will be the
captain of the group, VIII serve as
its spokesman, guide the patrol in
its activities, and will help all the
patrol members to develop into a
real team for living, for working.
and, of course. for fun. She will
serve not only as lias0n officer be-
tween her patrol and the 937 other
patrols, comprising the Roundup,
in helping the girls to adjust and
become acquainted, but she will
also act as contact person with all
adult workers. The patrol leaders
job is an important one and car
ries great responsibility but adult
help is always available should she
request ii, for fifteen hundred adj
ults, including nearly 500 troop
leaders and assistant leaders, with
other personnel ranging from doc
tors to watchmen, will be the
standby team
When interviewed, 1t was ap-
parent that Jeanne realized not
only her possibility during the
trip, but was well aware of the
fact that through her observation
and reporting back, the 5000
Scouts at home could share in this
wonderful experience.
Both Jeanne and Brenda, as we'll
as the other six girls in the patrol,
are looking forward with keen an
ticipation to the summer when
they, with 1900 other Girl Scouts
from all over the United States,
together with international guests,
will erect their tent city on beau
tiful stretches of ranch land In
Colorado Springs for the 1853
Roundup