davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Hungerford and Munz Bag Two Bull Moose In The KOugarOk

Don Hungerford, local business man, with Bill Munz, well known bush pilot, have been on a moose hunting trip which took them over quite bit of Seward Pen insula. They were successful in bagging two bull moose in the Kougarok area and Hungerford says that the immense horns will soon grace the sports department of the Nome Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
N o T I c E

Explorer Scouts will be around 10 your homes Friday afternoon 10 collect anything you might want 10 give them for a benefit Rummage Sale.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

Bertha Stedje 10 Return 10 Teller
 Bertha Stedje, who has been working here with the Lutheran Church this summer, leaves for her home in Teller this week to resume here duties there.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

Correction The season on ptarmigan started and is open un- til April Is.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Holmes Bulldogs Down
Northwest Rangers $40

for Holmes with Knight inter-
cepting three of the Rangers des-
perate passes late in tn game.
Grady Andrews, j. v. Swindle
and Luke Terry were tops in line
play for Holmes.
Eddie Davenport and Bud KING
ut ran well for Holmes. Daven-
port left the game early in the
third period. He registered on a
nice % yard run for a I'd early
in the second period. but Holmes
was dected holding which null
lifted the score.
The game this week, Thursday
night, Oct. 8 at Ben Roberts Field
in Canton should be a real battle.
Presently, Jones is indicated and
holds forth at the number two
spot in the IL team conference.
Pearl River is the no. one team
with S straight conference Wet
cries. They defeaed East Miss. at
Scooba 42-0 last week. Most of the
students and many football sup
porters from this area will fol-
low the Bulldogs to Canton and
lend support Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Honey Island Beagle
Club Field Trials Set
Oct. 1913 At Ac0na

Honey Island Beagle Club will hold
its annual licensed Axe Field Trial
October 10, II, Il and IL at the
Pepper Farm at Acona.
The four-day event will be run
by the small pack system, which
will allow day for each class, as
follows:
ID" females, Saturday, Oct. 10;
Is" males. Sunday, Oct. IL;
Is" males. Monday, Oct. IL;
Is" females, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Only beagleS registered with the
American Kennel Club or subject
to registration will be eligible to
run in this trial. Championship
points will be awarded to the win
ners. Rosettes go to the winners
and place hounds.
Judges for the Trial are: Yer
non Temple, of Parkinson; Lucene
Holden, of Jackson; Henry Ed
mondS, of Jackson and Guy Phil
lips, of Sumner.
This is expected to be very
large event, with between It's and
ZOO hounds entered. Entry fee is
$500 per hound.
The public is cordially invited.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Pee
Wees Down


Tuesday night on Beall Field
in Lexington, the Durant Pee Wees
defeated Coach Phillips Lexington
Pee Wees 1914 in a hard fought
game.
Jerry Fite scored both Lexington
touchdowns and one extra point,
with Mac Etheridge getting the
other point.
Injuries to four of last week
starters hampered the Lexington
boys effort. Wyche Hooker, along
with Fite and Etheridge, were eff
fective for the Little Hornet Of
Tense. Hooker almost got loose for
a I'd on a kick off return, but was
hauled down after a Is yard re-
turn.
Coach Phillips hopes the team
will be at full strength next week
when they play Kilmichael here
Tuesday night beginning at $50.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
by r. w. Almond

The fighting Bulldogs of Hol-
mes turned back the Rangers
from Northwest Junior College
Saturday night in the big Home
coming game at Branch field score
32-0. The game was not too in
teresting after the Holmes eleven
took a commanding 1870 halftime
lead. The first period looked like
anybody's game, and the Rangers
were "fired-up" due to their 900
win last week at their home field
against winless Kinds team.
Billy Bowman was the "big gun"
for Holmes scoring three touch
downs while Walter Van Allen and
Doug Killough each went over for
singles for Holmes. The visitors
never came dangerously close to
the Holmes goal-line during the
entire game.
Jimmy Knight and Jimmy viii
liams were standouts on defense
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Bullpups To
Host Sartartia
Friday Night

The Holmes Ayr. High Bullpups
will be trying for win no 2 this
week when they meet Sartartia
of Yazoo County on Branch Field
at 7:30 p. m.
The Holmes inexperienced team
lost here last week to a team that
has size and experience over the
locol eleven. The game this week
should be a good one, and a large
crowd will likely be on hand to
support the local eleven.
Likely starters will be Nick
Burrell, Stewart Bridgforth, Ben
Thornton, Johnny Putnam, Billy
McMullen in the line; and Charles
Newton, Willie B. McCrory, Mel
son Gray or Wallace Worley,
and Bobby Hemphin in the back
field. Holmes won over Linn 12-7
and lost to Ethel 800 in games
played earlier this season.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Panthers Go
To Louise For


The Tchula Panthers will go to
Louise for a Central Delta Confer
ence game Friday night, and will
be going all out to get back in the
win column after two losses. The
game last Friday at Tchula with
Isola was halted shortly after
half time, when one of the Isola
players father died of a heart at
tack. The Isola game will be play
ed off a laer date. Tsola was lead
ing 10 in the third quarter when
the game was stopped.
Most of the Tchula squad is back
in good shape after the hard foug
ut Moorhead game two weeks ago.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Lexington, Durdnt On Top In Mid State Loop
Both Teams Are Undefeoted So Far

The Lexington Hornets and the
Durant Tigers are again in the
familiar roll of top contenders for
the Mid-State Conference Crown.
Durant is in the number one spot,
by virture of having played more
games than Lexington. Both teams
are indicated this year with Dur
ant having rolled over five oppon-
ents, while Lexington has defeated
tour opponents. Last week the
Hornets were idle, but will get
back in conference play this week
when they go to Kilmichael. Dur
ant will be at home with Itta Bena
OF the Delta Valley Conference
furnishing the opposition at the
Tigers annual Homecoming affair.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08

Lexington's hold on the Confer
ence crown will be strongly chal-
lenged this year by the Tigers of
Coach Dale Brasher at Durant.
The Hornets have won the champ
ionship the past two years and
each time the title had to be de-
cided in the seasons finale when
the two Holmes County arch rivels
met.
The Tigers have a light fast
team. almost all intact from last
years squad. The Hornets lost
eight starters from the champion
ship team, but Coaches Woodson
Earle and Hosea Grisham have
done a giant sized job in molding
a winning team so far this season.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
Homecoming
At Durant

The Durant Tigers, with halfback
Ode Burrell showing top form, roll
led over Rolling Fork last Friday
night, racking up 46-0 score to re-
main on the indicated list this
season in five starts.
Only twelve points have been
scored against the Tigers, all sea-
on, which means that Coach Dale
Brasher's boys can put up a
strong defense as well as a potent
offense.
Tchula and Kilmichael each were
able to score one touchdown
against the Tigers, but both teams
went down in defeat by large mar
gins. The Tigers have piled up 176
points in their favor.
Ode Burrell was high point man
with five touchdowns to his ere
dit last Friday night at Rolling
Fork.
Friday night the Tigers will be
playing before a Homecoming
crowd as they go against a strong
Lefore County High Tiger team
from Itta Bena.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
SPORTS ::) RI
Hornet I Trip Fund

The fund being raised by the
Lexington Hi Boosters Association
to send the Lexington football
team to Baton Rouge Oct. 81 to
see the Ole Miss-LSU game
reached over 5000 this week with
more donors being listed. The
Boosters set a goal of $500 neces-
sary to send the squad to the game
with tickets.
Following is a complete list of
donors to date.
Hammett Gravel Co. - SOS. 90
Holmes Co. Bank & Trust rs 90
First National Bank -25. 90
Weathersby Chevrolet Co. 1000
Pat Barrett 1000
David Miles 10. 90
A. P. Carroll 90
James Carroll 90
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-08
TO CROWN QUEEN


The Homecoming Queen for 1859,
will be crowned at halftime ac-
tivities, and she and her court viii
be presented. Making up tie court,
from which the Queen will be sell
ected just prior to the browning
ceremony, are Annie Jackson, and
Jean Green, freshmen; Royce Ann
Smith, sophomore; Jimmy Lois
McNeer, junior, and Nancy Tay-
lor, senior.
Following the ball game dance
will be held at Hotel Durant with
the Blue Flames from Kosciusko
furnishing the music
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Greater Freedom

Another step in guaranteeing greater
freedom of information and enterprise Tor
Ohio citizens and business was taken Mon
dav when Governor Michael v Disable sign
ed legislation establishing the right to adver-
tise in Ohio without having state agencies
regulate truthful and acceptable advertising.
The Governor had previously indicated his
support of the bill.
The legislation, to become effective No
venber 2, also provides that persons licensed
under state law shall have their licenses sus-
pended if convicted of false or fraudulent
advertising. ut is hoped that Ohioans who
become the victims of false advertising will
realize they can now help counter-act such
advertisers by reporting them and taking ap-
proprate action" Frank w. Spencer. presi-
dent of the Ohio Newspaper Association and
publisher, The Newark Advocate, stated.
He said the new law, sponsored by the
Ohio Newspaper Association representing the
daily and weekly newspapers Of the state,
will benefit the general public by allowing
for the fullest possible information to be in
cluded in advertisements which otherwise
might be limited by unwarranted state
agency regulations.
Previous efforts to restrict certain kinds
of legitimate advertising have included bans
on advertising the price of services or pro-
ducts, regulation Of the size and kind of ad
vertisements and even rules as to the size
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

and kind of type used, use of illustrations,
and what could be stated in the advertising.
The new law also repeals ban on price ad-
vertising by chiropodists.
This constituted type of semi-legal CEN
sorship of advertising which the new law
now prohibits The new law favors greater
freedom of enterprise and competition in
Ohio and has added new dimension to the
fright to know" law, which was passed in
Ohio several years ago to insure that the pub
lie and press could attend meetings Of all pub
lie bodies in the state.
The right to advertise" measure was
supported by radio and television stations,
the printing industry, retail merchants,
banks, telephone companies, the Advertising
Federation of America, 5th District, which
includes advertising clubs in Cleveland To-
ledo Cincinnati, Canton, Akron, Marion,
Mansfield, Columbus, Dayton and other cit
les, and by other groups interested in encour-
aging good, truthful, advertising.
Legislators were nearly unanimous in
supporting the measure in the General As
sembly 1t passed the Senate, 28-0, and the
House, 1882. Assisting actively in passage of
the legislation were State Senators j. Sher-
man Porter of Gallipolis and Charles A. Mos
her of Oberlin, and Representatives Jesse
Yoder, Dayton; John Ashbrook, Johnstown;
Vernon G. Hisrich, Stone Creek, and Howard
A. Fortney, Ashtabula.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
.l!!!
RRPlB cIooM
V0AOeasAaa eoea. 49,
...with JAMES E. RioEBRETsEN
presjdssa. Spiritual Mohijizatios
TxIr, CIR rN,r rrAYrn a rrnNr
THE SILENT GENERATION

There is much talk these days
about "The Silent Generation" "
that growing contingent Of young
adults living in jerry-built SUBJ
urbs and busily conforming to
corporation, community, and
church patterns as aids to climb
ing the economic ladder. a.
To explain their Silence" sug-
gestions vary: they are too salts
fled with things as they are to
complain; they are too concerned
to get along with both their
ambitions and other people to
become controversial; or they are
silent about deeper issues because
they have nothing to say. ~.
Whatever the explanation, the
picture is of complacent, COVER
ing people huddled together for
mutual justification, reluctant to
take the risks of independent
decision and action, and avoiding
pursuits more significant than
canasta and barbecue parties.
l can't vouch for the accuracy
Of the picture, but know people
who are like that, and the gen
Grafton they belong to has littl.
to do with it. It's anyone who
shudders at certain words: "de
dication," positive conviction, y
not being afraid to stand for
something" and having the cour-
age to "speak out and stick your
neck out"
If these make you cringe, you
belong to The Silent Genera
ton" You have joined the
deadly count-down from what
was once "the land of the free
and the home of the brave"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Back To School

Consider, as back-to-school time ap-
proaches here in Caldwell and Noble county,
these five facts from the National Safety
Council.
l. Accidents are the leading cause of
death to school-age children.
2. More than $500 children 5-14 years of
age are killed annually in accidents involv-
ing motor vehicles
3. More than LOO of those children are
pedestrians.
4. A total of 15O, 900 children in the 5-14
age group are injured each year in motor ve-
hicle mishaps.
5. One out of IL students injured in a
ol-jurisdiction" accident is on his way
to or from school,
That's the problen-and back-to-school
time is when the problem reaches it's peak
according to the National Safety Council
Solution to the problem?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

One of the main goals of the
Social Security Administration is
to pay benefits as promptly as
possible to those persons entitled
to payments, Robert B. Youmans,
manager of the GAINESVILLE office
stated today.
To do this, Youmans said. it is
necessary for the person claim
ing benefits to make inquiry for
payments at his local social
security office. A worker should
inquire for payments before he
retires if he knows he will be
retiring on a certain date. This
will give the Social Security Ad-
ministration and the person
claiming benefits time to get the
information and evidence togeth-
er to establish his rights to the
payment before the time his first
check is due.
Generally, evidence will be
required to prove the age of the
retired person and the age OF
his wife. This may be a birth
certificate or other record of age
that is old and reliable. Also,
evidence of the workers earn
ings in the taxable year that
ended before he plans to retire
is necessary. This may be copy
of the income tax return for self
employed persons or the W.
forms for wage earnerS.
Youmans again stressed that
for prompt payment of your first
social security check Enquire
before you retire at youl
GAINESVILLE social security office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
y The American Way y Y

phosphorus, is confined to chill
dren under ten years Of age.
Also, the hardening of teeth
against cavities in children's
teeth is counter balanced by
the too-brittle teeth which then
become subject to other de-
fects. Serious dental defects
follow in the train of less at
tention to proper diet and
mouth sanitation, for which
fluoridation is mistakenly ac-
cepted as a substitute.
2. The benefits to children,
such as they may be, can be
had by using special tablets or
other con ntrolled d methods,
which make it possible to uti-
liZe fluoride for those children
whose parents want them to
have it, without wasting more
than 80 per cent of it in water
used by adults and for other
purposes, or without subject
ing those adults to show flu
oride poisoning.
3. It has not yet been shown
that artificial fluoridation is
safe for the bodies of adults.
Enough is known of the effect
on soft living tissues, with in
dicated stimulation of cancer,
polio and other diseases, to
make exceedingly doubtful the
effects Of ingestion of this
poison by any adult. 1t takes
as long as ten years of accum-
ulation for symptoms of the
poisoning to appear, and then
it is too late. It is little short
of criminal to FORCE adults to
take, even in very small doses,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

announcement l have just re-
ceived. The Coast Guard Aca-
denny sometimes seems to be
overshadowed by the emphasis
placed upon its sister academies
operated by the Army, Navy, Air
Force, and Merchant Marine
where selections are determined
on geographic area basis. I
should like to point out that this
less puolicized academy offers an
excellent opportunity for fine
education and a fine career train
ing. The cost of instruction is
paid by the government and
cadets are paid monthly allow
ance. Graduates receive a Bach
elor of Science Degree and a
commission as an officer in the
Coast Guard.
will be glad to provide full
information about how interested
young men in Southeastern Ohio
may become candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
FElNERI[lN WIZ
AS vleWto ~
Nv2tts&&~ &
SOCIALISM SPREADS

Readers will recall the big has
sic over who was to develop ad-
ditional power at Niagara Falls.
Five NY. state investor-owned
companies had offered to do the
job at no cost to the taxpayers.
Not only did they have the Fed
eral Government opposing them
but the State of New York also
got into the act. The job was
finally awarded to the New York
State Power Authority, and the
project is now under construc-
ton.
Thus, in this particular case,
Socialism was transferred from
the nations capital, Washington,
to State capital, Albany.
And now, the New York Power
Authority, drunk with power"
seeks to undertake nuclear power
development and to build steam
plants to augment its hydroelec-
trio power production.
Congressman William E. Miller
(Rep. N.Y.) has termed this ef-
fort of the NY. Power Authority
to mess into nuclear power de-
velopment as "the public power
camel is about to get his nose
in another tent"
And Mr.. Miller added: ''In nu-
clear power, the sponsors of big
ger and better government and
of greater and complete socializa-
ton of the electric power indus
try observe a splendid opportu-
nifty to accomplish their aims
The congressman's final COM
ment is that look at New York
State proves that not "all Of the
public power schemers are at
Washington"
Thus Socialism Spreads!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

the poison which is known to
do them no good and which is
seriously suspect of doing
harm.
4. It is unconstitutional to
maSs-medicate population,
using public water supplies as
vehicle to introduce drugs
into the human body. Even
though a majority give con-
sent, the rights of the minority
to their persons and property
are still guaranteed by our
Constitution.
So it is concluded: Since
, artificial fluoridation can do
adults no good and may do
them serious harm; since it is
of mixed good for children and
can be given to them more ef-
fectively and economically
with controlled dosage, in other
ways: and since it is against
the constitutional rights of the
citizen; fluoridation by arti-
ficial means such as pouring
sodium fluoride into the public
water supplies, is evil and
should not be done.
Here is the rub in one of
Florida's popular cities for
older folks. Two years ago the
City Council and Mayor put
stop to the artificial fluorida-
ton Of the water supply of st.
Petersburg, largely out of con-
sideration for the many senior
citizens who come to visit and
even to live in St. Petersburg.
But, this year, a new Mayor
and Council, finding on hand
a large quantity of the fluoride
poison, which the more con-
siderate previous administra-
ton had refused to turn loose
on the public, decided to use it
up by putting it into the public
water supply. They did not
dare throw it into the Gulf
of Mexico or any river, for
that would have killed thou
sands of fish and, dumped
anywhere else, would have
loosed this terrible menace in
many other directions. So, it is
now going into the water that
people drink and cook with in
st. Petersburg, without first
holding the referendum which
promised to the people.
So, you older folks, or those
of you who prefer not to be
used as guinea pigs in a poison
ingestion experiment endanger,
ing over 80 per cent of the
population with no hope fol-
any good to them, or those OF
you who do not like that kind
of welcome from your vaca,
ton hosts, had better go tt
some other Florida city, anc
there are many, where the City
Fathers have more regard fo1
their visitors than they do fol
their fish, and refrain from
| poisoning them with artificial
fluoridation of the public waite,
supply.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
FISH MORE IMPORTANT
THAN PEOPLE?
BY DIR. Alfred p. Haake

Public opinion is turning
against the poisoning of our
water supply in order to do
something for children that
can be done better, safer and
more economically in other
ways. This is because of ac-
cumulating information which
reveals the dangers of fluorida-
ton of our water supplies to
adults, rising doubts as to its
real worth to the teeth Of chill
dren, and the rising tide Of
courage among doctors and
dentists in opposing the un-
scientific, hap-hazard approval
given to fluoridation by profess
sional groups such as the
American Medical Association
and Dental Association. Sixty
million Americans have now
said "No" to fluoridation.
State groups, as well as
local, of doctors and dentists
and the rapidly growing ma
tional group of doctors and
dentists in opposition to poi
soning drinking water with
sodium fluoride or the waste
from either aluminium or phos-
phorus, base their opposition
largely on the following rea-
soning, backed by incontrover-
tible facts:
l. Such benefit as may come
from artificial fluoridation of
our water supplies with sodi-
um fluoride or the waste from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
MY FAvORITE PRAYER
Honorable
David l.. Lawrence

Lord, make me an instrument
of Thy peace. Where there is
hatred, let me SOW love; Where
there is injury, pardon; Where
there is doubt, faith; Where
there is despair, hope; Where
there is darkness, light; Where
there is sadness, JOY.
o Divine Master, grant that I
may not as much seek to be
consoled as to console; To be un-
derstood, as to understand; To be
loved, as to love; For it is in
giving that we receive; 1t is in
pardoning that we are pardoned;
And it is in dying that we are
born to Eternal Life.
(St. Francis of AssisD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

"Parents," the Council said Should
teach their children to stop, look and listen
before crossing streets or railroad tracks It's
not old-fashioned to be safe.
"Parents also should set a proper ex-
ample. Don't expect child to obey rule you
violate''
Some Council suggestions to motorists as
the nations schools prepare to open their
doors:
l. Keep your car in good condition. Pay
special attention to tires and brakes. You
can't blame the garage man if your car does
not stop quickly enough in an emergency.
g. Drive slowly near schools. And slow
down where children are walking and play
ing.
g. Expect the unexpected from children
Most of them get hurt running from behind
parked cars or crossing in the middle of an
intersection.