davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

dale, Miss, was called home to the
bedside of her mother Mrs. Eunice
Smith who has been in i'll health
for several weeks. We are wish
ing for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Ed. Dunson a longtime citi-
zen, christian and friend of this
community passed this life last
Thursday night. Jan. 2, 1861. Fun
eral service will be held Sunday,
Jan %, 1861, at pm. from the
ST. Paul M. B. Church, Rev. Eli
jah Stamps, pastor.
Funeral of Mrs. Georgia Ann
Napoleon was held with The Mt.
Marian Baptist Church on Sunday
Jan. 18th with a large and en-
thusiastic crowd to pay their last
respects to our sister and friends.
She was a long time member of
the Mt. Marian Baptist Church
and all reports gave good record
as christisn worker and lover of
her church. the flowers were beau
tiful and the program was short
and spicy all was sad. The Eulogy
was preached by the pastor Rev.
C. w. Griffin, interment in the
Mt. Marian Cemetery.
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Latham
Of Corinth, Miss. was called home
to the bed side of her mother Mrs.
E. D. MCGOWAN who took very i'll
early Monday morning of this
week. We are praying and trust
ing her a speedy recovery.
tended the Magee Hooper marriage
ceremony here Sunday night, Jan.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford CHM at
tended the annual Scouter Recog-
milton banquet Monday night, Jan.
Is at 8 pm. at Burgiand High
School Cafeteria McComb, Miss.
! Everything was grand.
Mr.. Afford CHM, Seth CHM and
Jewell CHM attended a division
committee meeting of the Tall Pine
Division, Boy Scouth Of America,
in McComb, Miss, Sunday, Jan.
Is at 8 pm. at Burgland High
School. They enjoyed a wonder
full session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

JOIN THE Y. w. C.. A. -@
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
COLUMBIA News

Mrs. Hezzie Bell Youngblood of
Oakland, California spent two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susie
Cyrup and sisters. We hope she
had a safe trip back home.
Mrs. Evelene Askins of Oakland,
California, daughter and son spent
two weeks with her sister, nieces
and relatives.
Mrs. Erskin Ashley spent while
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Richard. Mr.. Ashley is now
living in Penn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Anette Bremen who attended AL
corn College is back in school.
MISS Johnson is doing her prac-
tice teaching at Forest, Mississippi.
Mrs. Ida jefferson spent week
with her children in Baton Rouge,
La.
Mrs. Annie Mae Watson is on the
sick list also Mrs. Callie Jefferson
and Mrs. Louvinia James.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. May Byrd Grant of Luce
dale, Miss, was called home to the
bedside of her mother Mrs. Eunice
Smith who has been in i'll health
for several weeks. We are wish
ing for her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Miss Ada Hampton, Miss Cleme-
tine Abram and Mr.. Frelix Abram
all who attended Jackson State
College after spending the holi-
days at home. 49, ~3@s
Miss Claudett Johnson and Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
SOCIETY SLANTS

Inez M. Bell, Rosemary Bradford,
Ethel Rae Davis, Naomi Sans,
Mavie Lindsey and Jean P. Wiki
inson.
Belle Lindsey will host the jan
uary 10 meeting in the home Of
Belle Sans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club celebrated their annual
Christmas party in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Holbrook. AS the
members and guest arrived they
were greeted at the door by Mrs.
Holbrook and welcomed into the
living and dining rooms by Mr.
Holbrook.
The theme of the party was
Frosty The Snowman, which was
acted out by Mrs. Laura Mcdowell
Mrs. Ruth Miller led the group in
the singing of Christmas Carols
Games were played, prizes were
the winners by the hostess.
The Christmas tree was loaded
with presents. Mrs. Mcdowell
played the roll of Santa Claus in
the passing out gifts.
Mrs. Holbrook served delicious
chicken dinner with all the trim
mings. Candies, nuts and refresh
ments was served throughout the
party.
Everyone expressed to the host
and hostess how much they had en-
joyed themselves, and left singing
Frost The Snowman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. Lydia Reed and grand,
daughter, Carolyn Young of De
troit, Michigan are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bryant
of Jones Street, Mrs. Reed recently
returned from an extensive trip to
Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Rev. J. j. Caption went to Lake
Charles, La, on a business trip
last weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy May
of Mesa community who died last
Thursday was conducted at the
st. Paul Baptist church Sunday,
Jan. Is, at 2 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. Charlyne Magee was rushed
to the University hospital last week
for treatment. She is reported to
be doing fine.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

the Kenai high school.
 Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, who has headed the chapter for the past year, is to continue as president.
 In order to help defray t h e cost of speech and hearing ther- apy treatments being given in this area by Dr. Helen Dittman of Anchorage, it was voted that It will be necessary to ask fam llles receiving such service to pay a small fee ranging from 25e to $5 for each treatment, de- pending upon the financial cir cumstances of the individuals.
 It was also announced that ap- proximately S1,000 will be need ed to continue Doctor Dittman's speech and therapy work for the year. She recently spent one day at Soldotna, one at Kenai and one-half day each working with children at Ninilehik and Tustema. Sterling area children were treated at Soldotna. Her next trip is tentatively sched- uled for the last week in No yember or the first week in De- cember.
 Dr. Paul Isaak and Dr. Elmer Gaede, both of the Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic, agreed to act as an advisory board for the chapter.
 1t was decided that a member ship drive should start immed- lately with dues for both active and non-aetive members to be s1 per year. Funds raised in h e membership drive are to remain Ill the area served by the chap ter to be applied on special ser- vices. The fiscal year began on on Sept. l and will end Sept. |, 1862.
 1t was announced that distinc- tive Alaskan Christmas cards made especially for the ACCA have been ordered and will be on sale soon at various business establishments.
 In addition to Mrs. Mcbride, other officers reelected include Ramona Brennan, Soldotna. vice president; Mrs. Allan Petersen, trustee; Mrs. Jack Lewis, alter
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Does Auto
 Insurance Cost You Too Much?! !!

Are you being penalized by the sane high insurance rates that have to be charged to reckless drivers? ? This is a question that is worrying many cautious, con- seIvative drivers who seldom, if ever, have an accident.
 Now, at last, according to Leo T. Oberts, Kenai area agent, rev type of Safe Driver insur- ance has been created that re- wards the safe driver with saw ings up to $40.00 on the average private passenger car in this area. This policy is being offered by Western Pacific Insurance, ore of the leading companies in the West. If you can qualify, Leo can now provide this policy for you at his office in the 0b- erts' Bldg. in Kenai.
 tpd. adv.1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

nate trustee; Opal James, sec retary and Mrs. Roger Meeks, treasurer.
 Mrs. Genevieve Fletcher. Ken al, was named as Easter Seals chairman, with Mrs. Ray Sand strom, Soldotna, as eo-chairman. Ruth Tewes was chosen publicity chairman and Mrs. Jack Lewis as membership chairman with Mrs. Pihoken of Wildwood Sta tion heading the membership drive in that area.
 All-oyer chairman of the fund raising committee is Mrs. Thom- as O'Malia, Jr. Geneva Armitage was named as the new co-chair- man. Heading the fund drive in Soldotna is Ramona Brennan with Audrey shelman, Soldotna, to serve as chairman at Sterling.
 Her co-chairman will be Sally Clanton of Reading and Bates Camp.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Strike Doesn't
 Prevent Sailings

Alaska Steamship Go. vessels are not affected by the current maritime strike.
 Inability of the Pacific Mari time Association and the Mas ters, Mates and Pilots Assoeia- tion to reach agreement has led to the present work stoppage.
 "The Alaska Steam fleet is not involved since we bargain direct ly with the officers group" J.F. Zumdieck, assistant general man. ager of the line, said.
 All of our sailings are run- ming on schedule zumdieck pointed out.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Homestead Entry
 Of Ninilchik Man May Be Reinstated

Sen. Ernest Cruening has in-
 trodueed a bill to authorize the
 secretary of tie interior to re-
 instate homeste entry of Lew
 is $. Gass of N4nilehik. The story
 behind the introduction of this
 bill reflects on Sen. Grueningss
 continuing concern with the
 plight of many Alaska home
 steaders who have had their
 rights to occupancy of land ques-
 toned after having worked to
 perfect a homestead, having re-
 lied on information from t h e
 Anchorage Land Office and later
 found it to be erroneous.
 In the case of Cass, which is
 a striking example of the prob lens homesteaders have faced, he was given notice of allowance to enter upon a homestead on Sept. 20, 1855. Eighteen months later the Anchorage Land Of flee advised Cass, who had in- vested about $3,700 in addition to great deal of work on im- proyement of his land, that an error had been made in issuing his notice of allowance as the land had actually been withdrawn by public land order. Cass ap- pealed decision of the Anchor age Land Office cancelling his entry; however, the Anchorage decision was affirmed by the Bureau of Land Management and the office of the secretary of the 
 Cass brought his case to the attention of Sen. Gruening when ne was threatened with removal from the land or the basis of ;hese decisions. As his difficult ,ies arose because of the original error in notifying him that the and was open for settlement, senator Gruening called the mat er to the attention of the Anch- srage Land Office and the sec 'etary of the interior requesting hat no action adverse to Cass 'e taken pending further re- 1lew of the matter.
 In response to the senator's protests, Asst. Sec. of the h. terlor John Carver responded that, although the department would not make a commitment as 0 it's support of private relief egislation, it was the inclination 'f the agency that the facts re- 'ealed by the record might war ant equitable relief by means of late trustee. Onat Tan,aS coo
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
kenai A.C.C.A. Chapter Elects Officers; Plans Announced for New Year

The Kenai area chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As seeiation reelected officers and made plans for the coming year at meeting held recently at
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

private legislation. Sen. Gruen- ing immediately introduced his bill to accomplish this. It is des- ignated S.2530.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

Two skin diving biologists have recovered TO tags from salmon in Alaskan streams thus far in 1861.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

News classifieds bring results.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-15
By PATRICIA NYMAN*

retiring, having a baby, looking for
better job or any other definite change
in their living, introduce them to the
library and its services.
When Johnny reaches that "But why
stage, introduce him to books that can
answer bis questions. Maybe you'll
want to invest in some of these refer
ence books for your own home library.
Challenge, Stimulation
For the family of the gifted child.
your library may be your greatest
source of help. Help this child to find
books that are q challenge and which
stimulate his thinking.
If your child is having trouble with
reading, help him find book he can
read. This gives him a sense of ac-
complishment as well as the enjoyment
OF story.
Children are reading more today
than ever before. even with all the
television programs that are available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-15
For Richer, Fuller Life---Read!

Children's books are more available
and there is more variety IN them
These children's books are relatively
inexpensive and almost any home can
afford them-and children love to read
them over and over, to the point OF
wearing them out.
Even with more children reading.
parents are disturbed because Johnny
isn't reading the books you and / en-
ioyed as children. But the world has
changed and Johnny knows about mis-
siIes and rockets and many things we
had never heard of. And he's interested
in books that suit his interests rather
than books which fitted our interests
and into our world.
How do you choose books that John
ny will like? First of all, you have to
know your child and know what his
tastes and interests are. Ask your
children's ibrarian-She can probably
give you more help than anyone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-15

WHAT Is THE MAGIC carpet which
lifts you out of the dullness, the bore
dom of everyday life? Books. maga-
zines, newspapers-in general. some
thing to read-give you a Lift and add
a brightness to your day when every
thing else has gone wrong or is getting
dull, suggests DR.. Paul McCleave.
B0zeman, chairman of the Montana
Committee for National Library Week.
Reading is often taken for granted
without realizing how much we de-
pend ON reading to give us facts and
figures. information to help us in our
daily lives and, even more important,
give us chance to dream a bit and
escape from the realities of everyday
life.
National Library Week will be held
this year April 16 to %. ''For richer.
fuller life Read!'' is the theme.
What are you going to do during this
special week?
Visit your local library during this
week.
Read a story to a child-and plan
story-time as regular family ritual
Buy the basic books to start your
home ibrary-or add to the one you've
already started.
Buy book to give as a gift.
Selecting Books TO Read
Why do you read particular book.
or what prompts you to pick up .
certain book?
According to survey. someone's
recommendation viii do more TO in-
nuence you than anything else. Inter-
est in a particular subject or how easy
it is to get the book are also important
reasons why you read something. Adj
vertising and reviews do help you to
make up your mind but aren't ranked
as highly as other reasons.
If you know persons who are about
60 change their way of life, such as
s4~sissont Editor, Office of Information
Monton0 Stufe College
APRIL Is. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-15

al people who are used 70 reading and
selecting children's books choose and
why. Many of the large city newSpa-
uers. professional library journals, and
national magazines have either chill
dren's book review section regularly
or in special issues such as just before
Christmas.
Cloth books with pictures of children,
animals and familiar objects printed
in bright colors are a favOrite with
children from to rs months. Artistic
picture books are especially appealing
to small children.
After a child begins to get bit
older. he has definite interests and
these must be served il you want him
to be interested in reading. Choose
books with many illustrations and done
in manner to appeal to children.
Every year at our Montana All Con-
gress, state All staff members and the
Montana State College Library staff
set I'D a Book Look Lounge" This
is nice idea, you say. but really, it
goes farther than that.
When we go to camp, meetings, con-
ferences. or conventions, we always
have spare minutes when nothing is
planned. And, we can't always find
someone to talk to. It's pleasant to
curl up for few minutes of relaxation
with an interesting book, magazine.
newspaper OF pamphlet-Or something
you may or may not have seen before.
One of the newest features at the
'sBook Look Lounge" was ''Meet the
Author period each afternoon. This
gave All members the chance to meet
some of our Montana authors and ask
them informal questions.
Of course we like to see the 4Hers
get outdoors, but some Of them don't
particularly care to explore or they
are tired. They can take good book
and curl up for few minutes under
a tree-and presto-the outdoors is
combined with reading, and what better
combination for relaxation win you
find anywhere.
Planning Your Own Library
Reference books are often the first
things you look for when you start to
build your home library. Here is a
listing of ratings taken from the Hart
Charts, Comparison of Dictionaries"
and Comparison of Encyclopedias"
DICTIONARIES
webster's New Collegiate Dictionary.
An excellent, accurate dictionary for
family use.
Webster's Elementary Dictionary.
Has large type and simple pronouncia-
tion for children from to IL years.
Merriam-Webster Pocket Dictionary.
A handy pocket dictionary in paper
back. The number of words is some
what limited.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Lincoln Library of Essential InfOr.
NATION - or 2 volumes. Excellent
for 10 years and UP. Highly recon-
World Book Encyclopedia. For the
entire family. Rated one of the best.
Other books you may want to add
20 your library are the Bible and The
.andc 0uG p0arE0c nf 4Ean fvsuC RibIee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-15


Lincoln Library of Essential InfOr.
NATION - or volumes. Excellent
for 10 years and UP. Highly recon-
mended.
World Book Encyclopedia. For the
entire family. Rated one of the best.
Other books you may want to add
10 your library are the Bible and The
Lands and Peoples of the Living Bible.
Described as ''the most complete day
to-date recreation of the lives and times
of the great and humble people of Bible
times that has so far been published"
1t is book for the entire family.
How can anyone live without maps
In this day Of travel-so put an atlas
in your library.
The Worid Almanac and Book Oh
Facts. Contains 896 pages crammed
full of useful information which tne
entire family will find helpful and III
teresting.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
The coso Oe m0
WAYIAID WouF

Pretty Arlene Ferris in
sists she didn't kill wolf"
Lamont. But so much evi-
dence says she did that
Perry Is forced to tell her
she's going to prison for
life-or to the gas chamber!
Evening star., 1961-02-12

YYERE's the best news Of the year for
Z ! Perry Mason fans! Now you can
get SIX of Erie Stanley Gardners most
battling Perry Mason thrillers-al full
length, hard-cover books - PLUS
handsome volume containing three
MORE top-notch mystery hits, includ-
ing Gardner's VERY LATEST Perry
Mason baffler! These NINE exciting
mysteries are worth $26.55 - but they're
yours for only 81 90 on this sensational
Introductory offer!
Wemake this liberal offer to introduce
YOU to the many advantages Of mem
bership in The Detective Book Club.
The Bsss NEW Mysteries -
DSB for LESS then SoE eGehI
r...S,.1 Out of the 300 or more
@ @Ue .,,s new detective books that
-SSS.3 sSSS SsSs3 come out every year, the
Club selects the very cream
of the crop" - by outStand-
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ing authors like Erie Stanley Gardner.
Agatha Christie, Clarence Burlington
Kelland, Mignon Eberhart, and An
thony Gilbert. AL THESE and many
other famous authors have had their
books selected by the Club. Many are
members themselves!
Club selections are ALL newly pub
lished books. AS member, you get
THREE of them complete in one hand
somely bound triple volume (an $3.50
to $3.50 value) for only $229.
Toke ONLY Tho Socks Yes West
You do NOT have to take a volume
every month. You receive free copy
of the Clubs "Preview" which will fully
describe all coming selections and you
may reject any volume before or after
receiving it. No money in advance; NO
membership fees. You may cancel
membership any time.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Yos Eajsy These Five Advantages

You Eajey These five Advantages
ID You get the cream Of the finest
BRAND-NEW detective bookS-by the
best authors. az You save as much as
So to 81 of the usual cost. % You take
ONLY the books you want. a. The
volumes are fresh and clean-delivered
right to your door. 60 They are so wen
printed and bound that they grow into
q library youn be proud to own.
SEND NO MONEY
Neil Coupon for ALL SEWN vOIV"ss
Simply mail coupon promptly and
we viii send you at once the SIX COM
plete Perry Mason thrillers PLUS
the exciting new triple-volume de-
scribed on this page. But don't delay.
Mail the valuable coupon NOW to:
TINE DETECTIVE BOOK cLUB
Resign. H., New York
Evening star., 1961-02-12
The cos0 Of the
SINGING skirt

A gambling hostess gets
Perry into real hot water!
Right now, the D.A. is max
ing spectacular courtroom
disclosures charging
PERRY MASON with being
an accessory to MURDER!
Evening star., 1961-02-12
/ The case Of she
MYTHICAL AAoMkEYS

A beautiful girl In a re-
mote cabin an unin-
vited guest an expert
at disappearing - they're
ell involved In murder! And
Perry hasn't q ghost Of a
chance Of solving 1t!
Evening star., 1961-02-12
The Case os the

WWPBB&NSBB WsSWOBdHBVS
Things never looked
blacker for Perry than in
this case. HIS star witness
refuses to say q 10ord! But
the D.A.'s star witness will
HAVE to talk - it's Perry
HIMSELF
Evening star., 1961-02-12
OUT Foa TMg KlLl
BY Aafh0RY
OubeVS

Why would any
one harm the spin
steF who runs o
millinery shopf
No one. thought
sleuth Arthur Crook
until he makes
this startling dis
covery: Her hats
contain o fortune
In DOPE
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAn COUPON
TNE DETECTIVE BOOK cLuB
RosIyn, H., New York

Please enroll me as o member and send me the SIX
fu-size editions Of Perry Mason thrllers
PLUS the brand-new triple volume Club selection Al
though worth $265S keep all these BOOKS Tor only
zoo (plus few cents maing cnaige1 on inns
after weeks examination, may return all books
and nothing -
I am not obligated to take any specific number Of
books and to receive advance "Previews" OF all
selections Also may reject any volume before
or after I receive it, and cancel my membership
whenever wish need send no money now but for 1or
the low price only 2.29 (pus few cents mailing
charged complete payment within week books
shipped in U-SA. onIy)
Mr..
MFs s ai..:: p.in. iay5
Address
Ctty....................Z Zone State.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SMvITATSoM 70
VENGEANCE
BY k0shseeH
M00e0 Knl0hs


Susan Torrenti
wants to forget her
dead gangster hus-
band but the
dreaded MAFIA
won't let heri On
top Of this. Susan
is arrested for
MURDER!
Evening star., 1961-02-12

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / Fsbrvory ". 1901
Evening star., 1961-02-12

The caS0 Of the
SHAPElY SHADOW
BY Erie
SSenIey c0TdReV
In Perry's latest
ease. the 5Wd0e
wants Q mistFial.
but Perry DOESN'T
even though It
will save his client
from being con-
victed Of first de-
gree 8lHFdeTl
, 1961-07-18
MS STANDING COMMITTEES

The Chair ordered all standing Committees to make
their reports on or before Monday, May 8, 1861. All bills
before committees on that date, and not reported, shall
be recalled and considered by the Committee OF the
Whole.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
The Chairmen Of Standing Committees reported on
the organization Of their committees.