davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
2 in G. o. P. Race

- HI os W. hdCC
Seeking the Republican nom
ination are Lawrence M. Bray
ton, a Fairbanks surveyor, and
Lee L. Mckinley, a Palmer den-
tist.
Representative Rivers, the
Democratic incumbent, faces
the challenge of David N.
Boyer. Kenai hotel operator,
in Mr.. Rivers bid for another
term.
Three men seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Mr.. Riv-
erS' seat. They are William C.
Hauggard, a Sitka lawyer; R. l..
Rettig. an Anchorage account
ant. and Jack Ryan, a Fair
banks newspaperman.
The move to take the capital
from Juneau had its roots in
the Anchorage area. The back
ers of the proposal maintain
that Juneau, located in the
southeastern panhandle, is too
far removed from the heavily
populated Anchorage and Fair
banks areas.
They also say Juneau is too
inaccessible. The capial can
be reached by water only during
the summer months. There are
no road links with the capital
other than by pasSenger-car
ferry. On occasions heavy
clouds and fog have sealed of
the Juneau Airport to air traffic
Further. the hackers of the
capital move assert, it is unfair
to impose on the bulk of the
population the cost of travel
from the Anchorage Fairbanks
area to Juneau in order to do
personal business with the
State. They also contend there
is no room for expansion in
Juneau, which replaced Sitka as
Alaska's capital in 1906.
Juneau's Answer
The pro-JuneauiteS deny ev-
cry point. Voters of Juneau ap-
proved a 81 million bond issue
to buy eight acres Of land fol
the State as a Capitol site, now
encompassing 29 acres.
But the backbone of the Ju-
neau argument has been cost.
The new States financial prob
lens prohibit the expenditure
of State funds on a. capital
move, they contend.
The battle has ragged over the
most minute points.
For instance, columns anc
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Administration Cool
ToNew Race Laws Now
By the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administration frowns any efforts
push further civil rights legislation the
congressional SeSSonand it feels it's doing pretty well with
available laws
This. coupled with earlier developments unlikely
that civil rights proposals will anywhere the
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Take High Road

LOS ANGELES. Americas
airtranSport industry, which
employees about 10000 people,
carried 55.8 million passengers
a total of SO billion miles last
Evening star., 1960-08-07

maintain hope for liberty"
among the peoples there, he
said.
He said one way to help
would be to relax Federal laws
which curb trade with Iron
Curtain areas, including the
subject peoples taken over by
international communism.
He told immigrant Ameri-
cans a Kennedy administration
would wage "high-priority"
campaign to amend immigra-
ton and naturalization laws
Ito ban discrimination based
on national origin"
To Visit Hyde Park
The Democratic presidential
nominee, his vacation at his
summer home drawing to a
close, voiced his promises in a
drive to win the votes of i'm
migrant and foreign-deScended
Americans.
He announced also he will
visit Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at
her Hyde Park IN. " home
next Sunday. Senator Kennedy
telephoned her last night to ac-
cept her invitation.
Mrs. Roosevelt backed two
time nominee Adlai E. Steven
son for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. After Sem
ator Kennedy won it. she said
Mr.. Stevenson should be Sec
retary of State in a Democratic
administration.
SymingtOn Arrives
Senator Symington. one of
the three candidates who bat
tied Senator Kennedy for the
nomination. arrived today for
a talk with the presidential
candidate. Senator Symington's
visit ends the parade of Demo-
cratic leaders to the Kennedy
vacation headquarters.
Sen a tors Symington and
Kennedy will confer tomorrow
on defense and other issues.
The Missouri Senator will fiyt
to Washington with Senator
Kennedy tomorrow night for
the congressional session that
opens Monday.
Senator Kennedy went SAIL
Ing this afternoon while Sena-
tor Symigton played a round
OF golf with Stephen E. Smith
Senator Kennedy's brother-in-
law.
Senator Kennedy told news
men he wants no campaign
help from the left-wing Inter
national Longshoremen and
Warehousemen Union. or from
Teamsters Union President
James R. Hoffa.
DisavOws HOffa Aid
A neWsman asked Senator
Kennedy about reports from
Honolulu that Jack Hall, ILWUi
leader there, had offered his
unions support to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, the Republican
presidential candidate.
Il am extremely glad neither
Mr.. Hall and his group nor Mr..
Hoffa and his group is sup
porting me-" the nominee said.
He described the unions as
closely linked and looking for
another candidate to support"
because Of the Senate labor
racketS investigation, in which
Senator Kennedy participated.
Senator Kennedy said he
thinks he can win. in States
where the two unions are
powerful without Hall and the
Teamsters. If I can't win with
out them, then I'm not going
to win" in those States, he said
The ILWU was ousted from
the CIO on charges the union
was Communist influenced.
The AFL-CIO expelled the
Teamsters for alleged corrup-
ton.
Some 55 leaders of nation
ahties groups sat in chairs and
on the floor at the Senator's
summer home, forming a circle
around him while the shirt
sleeved candidate discussed i'm
migration and foreign relations
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Alaska Split as Voting
On Capital Move Neors

JUNEAU, Alaska Aug (AP).-One of this States bit
terest campaigns comes to climax Tuesday At stake
the future OF this gold Aaskas capital
city.
Voters will decide in State primary whether Juneau
should give way to the Cook Inlet-railbelt area.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

columns of material have been
printed by both factions over
the hyphen in the words Cook
1nlet-railbelt area" which is
the general location proposed
as the site for the new capital.
Juneau hackers charge the
hyphen means the capital must
be located on the railbelt, gen.
orally considered to be that line
running between Anchorage
and Fairbanks, at Cook Inlet,
near Anchorage.
AN Anchorage grab for the
capital" the Juneauites cry.
They point out that Repre-
sentative Earl D. Hillstrand, an
Anchorage Democrat who is
chairman of the State House
Finance Committee, has been
the prime mover in the capital
move campaign.
Site Up to Committee
But hackers of the initiative
deny it is an attempt by An
chorage to pick off the capital.
They point out that the initia-
tive leaves selection of the &C
tual site in the Cook Inlet
railbelt area to a f1ve-man
committee to be selected by
Gov. William A. Egan. The
capital would be moved by
January l, 1865.
Gov. Egan, a Democrat, and
the other two top members Of
the party. Senators Bartlett
and Gruening, have announced
their opposition to the capital
move.
So have the two top Repub-
licans in the State, John Bu-
trovich, a Fairbanks insurance
agent and Gov. Egan's oppo-
nent in the 1858 gubernatorial
race, and Mike Stepovich, a
Fairbanks attorney who was
Senator Gruening's opponent
in 1858 and who was territorial
governor before Alaska became
a State.
Court Fight Looms
Should the capital initiative
win approval-only a bare ma
jority is required to pass an
initiative-a long court fight is
in prospect.
Because Juneau is capital by
constitutional provision. anti
move forces say it cannot be
moved by law, that it takes a
constitutional amendment.
The Constitution, in Article
XIV, a schedule Of measures to
provide for an orderly transi-
ton to a State form Of gov
ernment," designates Juneau
the capital.
Because Of this, pro-Juneau-
ties claim, it would require a
two-thirds vote of each house
of the Legislature and ma
jority vote of the people. That
is their ace in the hole, if they
lose Tuesday.
The hackers of the capital
move plan contend that be-
cause the capital provision is
in the schedule of transitional
measures, it can be changed by
initiative.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Kennedy Vows to Aid
Iron Curtain 'Coptives'

HYANNIS PORT Mass, Aug (AP)-Senator Kennedy
promised today that Democratic administration
abandon the peoples Of captive nations behind
Curtain.
he emphasized that he was not suggesting steps
courage armed revolts. I'VE in other ways to
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FarCy lines nave vanished in
the campaign. 1t has resulted in
deep riffs between regions of
the State and set Democrat
against Democrat and Republi-
can against Republican.
Almost overlooked in the
emotional furor over the
initiative to move the capital
were party nominations for the
Senate, the House and so seats
in the 60-seat Legislature.
Senator Bartlett, a Democrat
who had served as Alaska's del
egate in Congress since 1945
under territorial status, is un-
opposed for his party's nomi-
nation. He was elected to the
Senate for a two-year term in
1858 after statehood for Alaska
was assured.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Lexington Upsets- Ethel In
Conference Duran Tied

was made on a Myers RAM
mage pass.
Durant has a near perfect
team. They are well coached
and make few mistakes. In
6 games this season they
have built up a total of 1911
points while allowing only 10
for their opponents; 6 for
Tchula, 6 Kilmichael and 7
for Union.
McAdams, the most imprO-
we'd team of the circuit nailed
Neshoba $50 for their first
win of the year? They are a
young team and next year
will be rated in the upper
brackets. Their tbs were
made in each quarter with
Red Guyton scoring on a 26
and Is yard play and Tommy
Harper and Jerry Frazier one
each on a 5 and a 40. Extra
points made by a pass from
Hutchinson to Ables. Hutchin-
son kicking for 2 and running
for the fourth.
Coach Porter said he
couldn't give the nod this
week to any one player but
the entire team should be
recognized for their efforts
and team work.
Kilmichael continued their
winning streak adding the
Alderman Indians to their
list 1876. Coach Gray's Hor-
nets moved up to second place
this week in conference play.
Touchdowns were by Robert
Rogers from the 1920, and 8
for the high individual score
with a I'D each for Doug
Jones and Joe Dell Morgan
from the 10 and 5. Boley Gar
ret, guard making a specta-
cular play intercepted a pass
and went 35 yards to score.
Alderman scored on a pass
to end play for their lone I'D.
Extra points for Kilmichael
wer made by Dug Jones and
Robert Rogers. Outstanding
for the Hornets were Robert
Rogers, Mike T~hompkins,
tackle and Billy Rucker, CEN
ter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Cotton
.Haulers


Farmers are being caution
ed by the Highway Patrol
about pulling unlighted cot
ton trailers on highways af-
ter dark.
According to Patrol Chief
Dave Gayden, traffic mis-
haps involving farm vehicles
always increase with the cot
ton picking and harvest
season. He said Patrolmen
from one area of the Delta
had already reported wide
spread towing of unlighted
cotton trailers hauling farm
produce.
Mississippi law requires
that all vehicles not requiring
special lighting equipment
(thiS would include farm
trailers, wagons, etc. carry
one or more lights, lamps or
lanterns visible under nor
NAL atmospheric conditions
for not less than 500 feet. The
vehicle must also display a
reflector or red light visible
for 300 feet to the rear.
"In the interest of public
safety, agricultural nipple
ments using highways at
night must be properly light
ed" Chief Gayden said.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

H Club boys on Monday.
Betty Weeks expects to re-
turn to school in the near
future. Her friends regret that
she had the misfortune of
breaking her arm in a fall
from the swing several days
ago.
October Is, is the date set
for the next P.T.A., meeting.
The time has been changed
to Tuesday evening rather
than Wednesday. All parents
and friends of the school are
urged to be present for tN'~
meeting. Rev Curtis Ellis
will be the guest speaker.
ID pm. is the time.
are sorry to report that
Mrs. Bowen has been sick for
several days and absent from
school. Mrs. Mable Melton
has substituted for her.
Douglas and Sammie Aid
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Mid-State Conference teams
furnished big surprises this
past weekend, with Ethel,
previously tied at the top
with Durant, losing to Lex
ington 1921. The strong Du-
rant Tigers, remained UNI
defeated, but got a blemish
on their otherwise perfect rec
ord. with a TT deadlock with
Union of the Choctaw Con-
ference.
The big upset came as
Coach Woodson Earle's Hor-
nets put the singer on Bo
Holmes Tigers 1921. Donnie
Brock led Lexington crossing
enemy territory four times on
a 4 yard yard plunge, l yard
sneak, 80 yard run and a 70
yard kick off return. Don
Barrett added a score from
the % and Cade made his I'D
ON a 30 yard pass play from
Brock, Extra points were
made by Hunt Cade and Paul
Hale. These extra points were
something new for the Hor.
nets this year. These 3 are
their total.
Ethel fleet footed Stuart
Smith scored from the 20 and
30 and Jimmy Hodge from
the 6. Extra points were by
Ralph Walker for 2 and Kelly
Black l.
This was one of the top
games of the season for both
teams. Lexington got the
breaks and didn't make any
mistakes, while Ethel couldn't
quite contain the opponents.
Outstanding players for Lex
ington were Donnie Brock,
Hunt Cade, and Don Barrett.
On the line Jim Brown,
Guard looked good. For Ethel
Benny Wade on the line and
Jimmy Hodges and Stuart
Smith in the backfield.
Durant ran into their tough
est opposition of the season
against the Union Yellowjack-
cts of the Choctaw Conference.
Durant scored in the IND
quarter and led the host team
10 until late in the fourth
when the YelloWjackets quar-
terback intercepted a pass
and ran 40 yards for the I'd.
For Durant Charles Myers
threw a pass to Morris Keith
on a 80 yard play for their
lone I'd. Their extra point
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
The Old
South
Mans Best Friend

| never pass a dog without
silently saluting it in my
heart. | like all dogs even
those with their tails cut off,
some people seem to think
they look smarter, and more
in style. l like to look upon
them as they were born, |
want them to remain all dog,
as God created them.
A dog never bothers as to
whether you are going up or
down on life's ladder. He
never asks whether you are
rich, or poor, sinner or saint,
silly or wise, it makes no diff
ference, you are still his pal.
That is enough for him, and
come luck or misfortune, good
repute or bad, honor or
shame, he is going to stick
to you, guard you, comfort
you, love you, give his life
for you if need be.
Your dogs eyes are honest
ones, they look right into your
soul. After years of devotion,
to lose that best friend a man
can have, is to lose a genuine
friend whose memory is for
gotten.
Every child should have a
Jog, because a dog is fun,
and offers friendship, love,
companionship, exercise, and
most rewarding relationship,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

that nothing can take the
place. Parents should teach
the child at a very early age
to be kind to their pet, or
forbid them the pleasure of
owning 1t.
Rudd Weatherwax, is well
recognized as HollyWood's
leading dog trainer. He is
the owner of the worlds
famous dog, Lassie, given
him for a ten dollar training
fee. He also owns Old Yellow,
Daisy, Mike, Corky, and
many other dogs who are on
TV shows. He has taken
more than a hundred dogs
from the Los Angeles City
pound, and made darn good
actors out of most of them.
Rudd WeatherWax says,
Parents will spend a small
fortune on bicycles, air rifles,
toy sputniks, athletic equip
ment of all sorts, but when it
comes to spending only $500
for a puppy, they rear back
and say nothing doing. That's
how much a beautiful pup
cost in the Los Angeles
pound"
Their most frequent ex-
cuse is that the pounds are
filled with NUTS, dogs of all
breeding, and ours. They
think that such dogs are not
good pets. They couldn't be
more wrong. Look at Old Vel
low, l got him at the pound
for $500. "Just think of the
dollars Old Yellow has
brought the man who be-
friended him." Most trainers
will tell you that NUTS are
generally much smarter than
pure bred dogs. That the pure
bred is high strung and tenn
peramental. Maybe this is
true, I don't know. But from
many years experience, I can
tell you that a mutt, as some
people like to call them, will
give you just as much love,
and loyalty, as any pedi-
greed dog In the world.
Of course if you just want
to show a dog, and just in
terested in the animal as a
physical speciman, that's a
different matter. But most
kids want a dog to love.
You'd be surprised at how
we'll a patient and intelligent
child can train a dog. If you
have a dog you at least, have
one friend in the world, and
that's very important for your
peace of mind.
If you are in the market
for a dog choose one that is
gay, risky, cute and active.
They react quickly to COM
mands once taught. Maybe he
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

ridge are happy over the ar
rival of a baby sister. They
have named her Lee Snavely.
Our Pee-Wee football team
expects to play Ethel and
Walden in the near future.
The seventh grade pupils
are enjoying a new Rand
McNally World Map which
was given to them by Mrs.
Carl Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf
forth and family have moved
to their new home in Center
vile road about four miles
from West.
Tommy and Stanley Ellis
went to Clarksdale on Tues
day for the funeral of their
aunt.
We had -" woo' las
week. We are all going to
try to improve our school
work next term.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Many wise men and women
in the years behind us, put
their thoughts into words;
YOU can find them in books
if YOU have time to read a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

won't earn a lot of money,
but he will sure give you a
lot of fun and all his love.
But, who knows, he may turn
out to make a fortune for you,
as Lassie did for Rudd Wea-
therWaX.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Kay Martin Reports
West School, News

Miss Ann Smith, All Club
leader, met with the West Jr.
All Club on Monday, October
3, in the Home Economics
Building. The girls elected the
following officers: President,
Kay Martin; Vice President,
Janice Stevens; Secretary and
Treasurer, Patsy Edwards;
Reporter, Shirley O'Briant;
Recreational Leader, Alma
Bell Norwood, Devotional
Leader, Lynn Tate. Miss
Smith talked to the group
about their projects for the
Evening star., 1960-04-24
see these eEcifim
Wednesday, April 27th

Woshinston Store LsnsIeY Pork
Evening star., 1960-04-24

. WsorsveT
10 O m. & pm.
. eissell
g. 30 ON. s pm.
. WeStinshouSs
10 ON. s pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-474o

His name shall be called Won
derful, Counsellor, the mighty God,
the everlasting Father, the Prince
of Peace" Qsaiah)
Thought for the Day-''The di-
vine giver is thwarted-if His gift
is not received"
Preaching Sunday, November 6.
Rev. Hamilton in charge.
November, the 18th month-30
days; Birthstone-topaZ; Flower
chrysanthemum; November IL
Veterans Day.; November "a
Thanksgiving Day
AUTUMN PRAYER
like to watch the trees that
dance
Upon November trees,
l like to hear the way they
laugh
Their answer to the breeze
l like the gallant gowns they
wear,
Of gold and scarlet made.
| even like to watch them fall,
So crisp, so unafriad
They lend my heart a little
prayer,
They give me strength to say,
When autumn comes into my
life
Let me be brave and gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes of
West Chester, Pa. were guests
again on Saturday of Serena and
Bob Hayes. The West Chester
Hayes are botanists and were hunt
ing. wild flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Horvat mo-
tored to West Berlin, n. j., on Fri
day afternoon and spent Friday
night and Saturday with their son,
Joseph, and his family.
l see by my old birthday calen-
dar many of our folk have birth
days in November-Betty Sharp
and David r. Mills, the 8th; Ell
wood Mills, David Kenton and Bill
ly Kenton, the 11th Granville
Shock1ey, the 18th; Edith Niblett,
the 10Th; F. Davis Watson, the
18th; James Niblett, the 18th; Dor
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thfstlew0od
PhOnes Milford 4944

A Thought The integrity of
the upright guides them, but the
crookedness of the treacherous de-
stroys them" Proverbs 11:3
Though a hundred crooked paths
may conduct to a temporary sue
cess, the one plain and straight
path of Public and Private Virtue
can alone lead to a pure and last
ing fame and the blessing of pos
terity.
Church news for Sunday. Novem-
ber 6, Sabbath School at 10 am,
Robert III. Yerkes, ST.. General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't.;
Mrs. VIM. r. Scott, Cradle Roll
Sup't., and Carl Prentice, Missio-
nary Sup't This being the first
Sunday in the month, it is Missio-
nary Sunday and Mr.. Prentice will
have charge. He has presented
some wonderful programs since
he has become Missionary Sup't.
The Worship service begins at
IL am, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

othy Wilson, the Goth; Robert
Warnock. Sr., the 21st; and Jackie
Clark. the GOTH Many happy re-
turns of the day to these, our
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
visited relatives and friends in
Cambridge, Nd, on Saturday
Great minds have purposes;
others have wishes"
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Mills and son attended a
surprise birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Anna Mae Reed in Har-
rington. Thirty-five guests were
present for the gala affair and
enjoyed homemade ice cream and
cake after the gifts were opened.
Jackie Mills attended a Halo
we'en party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Holleger for their chill
dren. All the kids had a wonderful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills attended the
Southern States Convention in
Richmond, Va. from Wednesday to
Friday. The Mills had nice trip
and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
George Cobee celebrated his
birthday on Tuesday, November
1st.
Contact Mrs. Granville Shockley
for Cedar Neck cook books.
"He is a man of sense who does
not grieve for what he has not, but
rejoices in what he has"
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Correston last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Yueling and family of Rid
ley Park, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maxwell and family of Fairless
Hills. Pa, (their daughter), Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lucas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mills and son.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan and daugh-
ters called on Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Joseph and family in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith en-
joyed a seafood dinner at Watson's
Wharf on Thursday evening.
Faye Mills was a guest of her
cousins, Brenda and Beverly DON
ovan, from Wednesday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Voshell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Jester on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodney,
Monday evening.
Good nature and good sense
must ever join;
To err is human, to forgive is
divine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her father, Lariwell Harring
ton. On Sunday. Viola entertained
to turkey dinner for her fathers
87th birthday anniversary. Guests
were Ralph Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Reynolds and son of
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Har-
rington and daughter, Mrs. Della
Harrington, and Mrs. j. Cecil Wat
son. Mr.. Harrington received
number of nice gifts from his fam
lily as we'll as a nice dinner Con-
gratulations 10 this fine old gentle
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby of
Pensulken, n. j., were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter spent
Sunday with their son. Joseph
Carter, and family in Milton.
Mrs. Duane Lynn spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Many of us enjoyed the Halo
we'en parade in the rain.
"A man there was. and they
called him mad; the more he gave,
the more he had"
Mrs. Arthur Carter spent some
time with her son, Lloyd, and
family in Lincoln. The Lloyd Car
ters have new baby girl.
Mrs. Joseph Steele entertained
to a Tupperware party on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Drummond visited her
mother, Mrs. Nora Joseph in
Frankford. on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Carroll returned home
on Thursday after spending eleven
days in the Milford Hospital. She
is better but far from being we'll.
We all wish her a speedy recovery.
The Cedar Neck Woman's Socie-
ty will not meet on Tuesday. the