davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

school. Mr. Preston also approves
of the recommendations concerR-
ing Canyon de Cbelly and Grand
Falls.
Meeting was adjourned
for lunch.
Meeting was reOpened at
loo Pm. and the discussion was
continued about the NPS. school.
The problem of financing this
school was discussed. A motion
was made by Mr.. BillisOn to send
Chief Ranger Damon to this three
month NPS. school and pay his
expenses by shifting funds from
Public Services or some other bud.
get. Mr.. Bradley seconded the mo-
ton. The vote was> four (D "Yes"
and none (O Mo-. Motion passed.
IL. Mr.. Day again brought UP
the project of recording Navajo
chants and legends (see item No.
81 Mr. Day stated that two bat
terry operated tape recorders have
been ordered for this purpose. 1t
was brought to the Commission
er's attention that it is custom
ary to reimburse medicine men
for services rendered and this
should be considered in the pro.
posed budget for this program.
Some of the problems to be sOlv.
ed in connection with this pro-
gram are:
A. Reluctance of medicine men.
B. Presence of a nOn-Indian.
C. Who should have access to
the tapes and photos.
D. Chance of the program bog.
ging down before completion.
Since all the members were not
present, Mr.. BillisOn moved that
further discussion be tabled until
the next meeting. Mfr. Begay
seconded the motion. The vote was
three 80 "Yes" and one Cd mo-.
Motion passed.
13. Mr.. Day again asked for
a discussion on conference ON
all aspects of the Tribal Parks
Commission (see Item No. g.. This
conference would set up an over
all, long-range program for the
excavation and stabiliZatiOn of ru-
ms on the Reservation. This con.
ference would also serve as a
means of inviting the different Un-
iversities to Sc tup their summer
field schools here on the Reserva.
tiOn. Mr.. Dillon Platero came to
the meeting to give his ideas On
how to set up a conference. He
suggested:
A. Have conference in town
where there are available facili.
ties for lodging, etc.
B. Do not limit invitations to
the Southwest.
c. Invitations should have an
outline of the program, topics for
discussion. and goals to be achiev-
ed. Letter should also provide q
means to r. S. v. P.
D. Should have at least one
main speaker and should pay his
transportation and expenses.
E. Set up a pre-conference plan
ming committee to set up an
agenda.
F. Publish booklet on the re-
suits of the conference. The ten-
tative dates for the planning COM
mittee meeting are February 2
and is, at Albuquerque. The Parks
Commission will hold a meeting
On February 18th and a combined
meeting of the Commissioners and
the planning committee will be
held on February 18th. A motiom
was made by Mr.. Billison to held
conference on the archaeology
Of the Navajo Reservation at some
future date. Mr.. Bradley seconded
the motion. The vote was foue
"a Yes and none (O mo-.
Motion nacSod Er R;IJ;cou <hn~
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

therefore he approves ef sendns
Chief Ranger DamOn TO the N.P.S.
school. Mr.. Preston also approved
of the recommendations concerR-
ing Canyon de Chelly and Grand
Falls.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
WHAT TO Do IN THE
GARDEN NOW

The regular radio program
of the Tchula Garden Club
was presented over WXTN,
Lexington, on Monday, Aug
ust Is, by Mrs. Ned Parrish.
Mrs. Parrish discussed,
"What to do in Your Garden
now"
This the time to prepare
for Spring blooms in our gar
dens. First we should study
the new catalogues and select
the plants and bulbs best
suited to our location and use.
Try some new plants, some
thing you never have planted
before. You might find some
thing you like very much.
When making our selections
we should take into conside-
ration the size and location of
our garden, how the flowers
and plants are to be used,
whether for garden display,
cut flowers or both.
Some of the seed that we
can plant now in the mid
south are Sweet Peas, Sweet
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Of filmy organdy, had a bas-
que bodice with a square
neckline and tiny gathered
sleeves. Her elbow length
veil Of illusion fell from a. de-
licate pearl crown that was
centered with three rhine
stone droplets. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white
roses.
Dr.. William Thomas Will
kins attended his son as best
man. Groomsmen and ushers
were: Richard B. Wilkins,
brother of the groom; Gar
ner w. Lester of Jackson,
cousin Of the groom; Thomas
j. Gardner, III, Jackson; and
George Black Of Clarksdale.
After the ceremony the
brides parents entertained
with a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gwin. The guests were greet
ed at the door by Mrs. Will
liam M. Henry. Also assist
ing were Mrs. Henry c. Wat
erer, Mrs. Matte l.. Turner,
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson, Mrs.
Frank w. Gwin, Mrs. ]. D.
Lee and Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.
Tea girls were: Miss Cath
crime Walt, Miss Susie Gwin,
Miss Sally Brown, Miss Nan
cy Foose and Miss Jane Scott.
For travelling Mrs. Wilkins
chose a blue Italian silk cos
tune suit with matching ac-
cessorieS.
Following the rehearsal on
the eve of the wedding, the
groom's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. T. Wilkins, entertained the
wedding party with a dinner
at the Hotel Greenwood Lef-
lore in Greenwood.
Other pre-wedding parties
included the Bridesmaids
Luncheon given by Mrs. w.
M. Henry in her home Aug
ust 18th. On the morning of
the wedding Mrs. S. j. Foose,
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
BRIDESMAID

The w. M. Henry home was
the setting, Thursday, Aug
ust II, for a luncheon, honor
ing Miss Martha Ann Huddle-
ston and her bridesmaids,
given by Mrs. w. M. Henry.
Arrangements of summer
flowers were used in the liv-
ing room, sun parlor and den.
On the buffet, in the dining
area, one end featured a
wedding doll from which trail
ed a vine across to a small
bouquet of pink dahlias. The
linen cutWork covered cover
ed table was centered with an
arrangement of pink dahlias,
snap dragons and white
NUNS in a silver footed
bowl. This setting was reflect
ed in an antique mirror over
the buffet creating a scene of
exquisite beauty. Places were
marked by pink net rice fill
led bags. Miss Huddleston,
wearing a white cotton sheath
with matching accessories,
was presented a corsage of
pink sweetheart rose buds.
A three course menu was
served. Miss Huddleston pre-
scented her bridesmaids with
dainty pearl necklaces. The
hostess gift to the honoree
was a silver sandwich tray.
Sharing this event with
Miss Huddleston were: Mrs.
w. R. Huddleston, Mrs. w.
T. Wilkins, Clarksdale, Misses
Jane Gwin and Sally Huddle-
ston of Tchula, Judy Helm,
jackson, Miss Eleanor Brown,
Ell Dorado, Ark, and Judy
Brook, Amory, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
TERRELL NATURE COBB
HONORED

ORED
Sunday evening, August 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. McKib-
ben and daughter, Carolyn OF
Jackson honored Mr.. Terrell
Mature Cobb and his fiancee,
Miss Peggy Jennings of Lam
bert, Miss, with a dinner par
ty.
Dahlia arrangements were
effectively used in the re-
ception rooms. In the dining
area the table was overlaid
with a white linen cover and
in the center a beautiful ar
rangement of orchid peren-
NAL sweet peas were used.
Orchid tapers completed the
decorations.
In addition to Mr.. Cobb and
Miss Jennings, a three course
menu was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. c. T.
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peaster, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Sheppard, Misses
Yvonne Moss and Mary Alice
Shields and MeSsers Jim Hut
ton and James Irwin Huff
Statler.
An Hor d'Oeurve dish was
the gift to the couple from the
hosts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
WILKINS-HUDDLESTON
RITES SOLEMNIZED

Miss Martha Ann Huddle-
ston became the bride of Will
liam Thomas wilkins, Jr., in
an impressive ceremony in
the Methodist Church, at 4 P.
M, Friday, August Is, with
the Rev. James Vardaman
Stewart officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Rufus
Huddleston and the bride
groom's parents are DR.. and
Mrs. William Wilkins Of
Clarksdale.
Mrs. Ellis Harris, organist,
and Mrs. Sam Hutton, voca-
list, presented a program Of
wedding music.
Preceding the bride to the
altar was Miss Jane Gwin, as
maid of honor. Maiden of hon
or was the brides younger
sister, Miss Sally Huddleston.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Judy Helm of Jackson, cousin
of the bride, Miss Eleanor
Brown of Ell Dorado, Arkan-
sas, cousin of the groom and
Miss Judy Brook of Amory.
They were alfred in identical
dresses of pink silk organza
over taffeta and carried colo
NAL bouquets of pink carnat-
ions. Their hats were match
ing Dior bows made of pink
and green leaves embroider-
ed on organza.
The brides mother chose a
sheath dress of pastel gray
with white accents and acces-
series. A white orchid COM
pleted her attire. Mrs. Will
kins. mother of the bride
groom, wore a pale blue wolfe
with white accessories. She,
too. wore a white orchid.
Entering TIE church on the
arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage, the bride
was lovely in a delicately i'm
ported eyelet embroidered
gown. The three-tiered skirt.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
X In And About X
7chuIo

William, Phlor Drummondi,
Stophesia, Dusty Miller, Pan
sy, Stock, Wall Flower, and
many others. A little later we
plant Broad Leaf Evergreens,
Cammelias, Azaleas, Garde-
MAS and Nandinia. The flow
ering shrubs are set after
they drop their leaves. Most
nursery men recommend
Spring planting of roses in
the South, but they may be
set in the Fall, too. Our native
white Dogwood should be
planted in the Spring just be-
fore the flower buds begin to
swell.
AS we study the catalogues
we find the Terens, Annals,
Biennials and Perennials. An
nuals complete their life cycle
in one year and die. Biennials
complete their life cycle in
two years and Perennials live
several years, some of them
indefinitely.
Fall planted bulbs are a
must, as they give SO much
pleasure for the time and
money spent for them. These
include Tulips, all varieties of
Dafodils, Jonquils and Mar
cissi, Hyacinths, early and
late, Scilli or Wood Hyacinth,
Anemone, Grape Hyacinth,
Glory of the Snow, Winter
Aconite, Ranunculus and
many more.
Then there are the Beard
ed Iris and the Dutch Iris.
There are several other varie-
ties of Iris but these are the
ones most commonly planted.
Now is the time to divide
and reset the Bearded Iris.
Just give them a little bone
meal and don't set them too
deep. If we plant only a few
of these bulbs and plants we
will have a beautiful show in
the Spring.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
TehuIa Lions
Elect Officers

Guy G. Duke has been elect
ed president of the Tchula
Lions Club.
Other recently elected Of
ficers include Roy Raddin,
first vice-president; Ellis I.
Harris, second vice-president;
Jim Barrett, third vice-presi-
dent; Lester Lyon, secretary;
Ralph Ray, treasurer; George
Samaha Liontamer;; Bob Gill
lespie, t%ailtwister; w. R. Hud-
dleston and D. G.. Griffin, one
year directors; and w. O..
Moore and Joe Maggie, two
year directors.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar
Hayes and children, Donna
and Johnny, and Mr.. Jimmy
Johnson returned Saturday
from a ten day tour of the
West that included the follow
ing places of interest: Abe
liene, Texas, The White Sands
and Carlsbad, New Mexico,
Tuscon, Phoenix and Scots
dale, Arizona, The Grand
Canyon, Arizona, Albuquer-
que and Alamogorda, New
Mexico, The Painted Desert
and Wichita Falls, Texas.
MI j. NJ. Bedwen was the
guest of his neice, Mrs. Gas
ton Lyon and Mr.. Lyon Mon
day. A former resident of
Tchula, Mr.. Bedwell is now
making his home in Decatur,
Miss. with his son, Mr.. Wal
lace Bedwell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Jr., and Mrs. c. w. Spradle3
entertained the feminine
members of the wedding at q
brunch in Mrs. Foose's home.
Mr.. Richard B. Wilkins and
Mr. E. l.. Wilkins, brothers
of the groom, and Mr.. Gar
ner w. Lester, cousin of the
groom, honored Mr.. Wilkins
with a stag luncheon on the
day of the wedding at the
Welcome Inn in Lexington.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in
Batesville, Mississippi.
Ba:- @.-~n yAFe1A GAanE
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Want Ads

NEED Immediately 2
ladies in the Lexington area
with ambition to earn money.
Good income, part time.
Write Gertrude Freeman,
Avon Manager, Winona Miss.
8-24
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

FOR SALE
We have afew baby chicks
for sale this week. Rhyme
Coal and Feed Co., Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Sell 1t Or Swap 1t
With A
Herald Want Ad
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Attend Church Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

We paid the three photo White House
Assistant Press secretary issuing statement in his office White
House correspondents which this weeks front We
hoping that young old would take of
what the photo illustrates what for those who
prepare themselves for opportunities ahead
published the special benefit those view
negatively the efforts their obtain good education
those youngsters complaining about lack Of
chance.
Andrew Hatcher who standing at his desk giving out
important information for the worlds information which
the nations chief executive picture wanted parents
youngsters photo that
daily which should both and moral
readers
It's in that brown second in command of the
White press section first and welcome and the
moral it that youngsters should that
later black lad maybe living today aspire with
becoming the chief of the White House. the Pre
Don't believe this Only two brief
asked Hatcher to photo with of Washington
with Senator Humphrey.
At that time anybody had told Hatcher he would be
White would that the
examined Hatcher ready when opportunity
knocked One can't ready going around moaning about the hand
discouagng others
going ahead.-Cecf Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Granger Leaves Urban League Helm

Since Granger college graduate
directing National Urban Leaguen his well
will guide the final Of the
League which takes place
the social work Dayton this
week.
directing of the of the most powerful yet
vastly social service in the nation Granger
magnificent qualities leadership administrative ability
poorly organization barely supported its
league steadily through Changers
through contact and the
public platform.
the intel
appears perfectly wherever he and with whom
he in contact
this trait remembered by the writer of this edi
grab tooheavy handbag Of slightly built
practically delegate the Chicago national conference and
lug it from the "EG' station to a Southsde hotel
personal interesting both
the vital which the has had its task He
had ability say politely he said yes.
country has
of white Negro relations into patterns which
Illustration bitterness between the
millions dollars precious which would have
beenl wasted except for the league
ability administrator and social scientist
entire movement Of the nation and
presidency the National Social
elevation presidency Of
which just about makes him
world No other Negro and few whites
achieved such eminence
movement has
appreciated the public and the thousands
League
appreciate individual until he has left
organization This to be human failing
Urban and its affiates had
worthy leader and he hands
authority another the and the Negroes
country benefited his vision sagacity
ought shout out well done Lester Granger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Reports from the provincial President
Kaanga acqesced United Nations withdrawal
of nonCongolese personnel from Katanga.
moving what called right wing Congo
faconasm the UN well have left
making bids taover Of the Congos future
white regime
while he working separation Katanga the
the Congo This action bred suspicious
periais in Staneyvne
best inviting Communist aid for his politicians
regime recognized
President legitimate
Troublesome the internal divisions
independence
turks the possibility Of Intervention outside
offers nervenon aid
and directed leftst
regime but to that of Mr.. Tshombe tool
Indeed stanleyves recognition
challenge remaining
they received possibly decisive
MONITOR, Aug. 80,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

indeed that significant percentage of Negro pupils
dropping withdrawing elementary high school, and
committing economic
putting themselves jobs the relief rolls
unframed and wsEled
workers.
the of education attainment
the various Ralph McG
journalistic opinions that the
right honestly and practically when
system established
discriminatory South the nation paying
creasingy high for the long Of discrimination
Of unemployment almost double that of their
white contemporaries out of They account for out Of
every employed They highest
cenage of dropouts the uns1led
United States 1O1 labor
This fact oveshadoed opinion by the fact that
teenagers dropped plight
What them?
We observed large youngsters whom
dropped loag
Their conversations betray their Of under
standing Of their immediate condition Seemingly they living with
out purpose.-The CAROLLNIAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
The Hiah Cost Of Freedom Rides

While the memorable law of social change slowly destroys by
attrihon the Souh haowed tradition of segregation the
freedom continues
they inevitable sgregaonsts
determined to make the Negroes victory costly Their
cqud only by their conviction that equality Negro citizens Jest
amt right"
1t required awhite jury in Jackson Mississippi just 40 min
utes last week the Freedom Rider convicted
charge Of preaching the The defense counting
turning the conviction Federal Court after taking through State
tribunals
The entire legislative and judicial systems Of Southern states
which have segregation laws continue to function for the
keeping them above all Supreme Court
rulings and the us. Constitution.
Although progress justice
Southern States in the which Negroes
whites involved the state courts the South
variaby shown strong involving civil
The Federal courts the Negroes only
judicial hope against the evils OF segregation
This entails the costly Of fighting civil rights
through all the segregaonst
able rulings points Of but the odds have been greatly in
Negroes favor and in support Of the Constitution
The cost Of freedom high but it is worth the cosSan
SUN-REPORTER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

While congratuang Judge James Parsons Criminal
his nomination lifetime federal judge Cagoans
themselves getting
United States District for northern Illinois.
Negro permanent
proud
His record is outstanding in itself.
He elected Superior November,
nomination having Assigned
eight policemen conspiracy
commit burglary His handing this tricky
spect all
Before his election Parsons had served with distinction
post
We hope the remaining Presidential appointments
high competence
Chicago American August IL, 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Atlanta will not have been surprised at the calm
dgegaton the public schools there Wenes
a civic leaders, capable Mayor and
being cosmopolitan a comfortable Southern
all these particularly because the tys leaders
bacil schools carute useless bitter
did Atlanta And
event noted with appreciation by President Kennedy in his
press conference
racial extremists sought to nfame the situation there
they dealing with welprepaed lawenforcment
important dealing with welprepared
which poed the contrasting lessons of uiy
New Orleans Nashville Most Aanans simply
willing aator their
change into violence and hatred
police school officials the Of
pride having created quiet heard round the world
Christian SCIENCE MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Nobody Wants War, But

No sensible person person
wants to to
situation however that in times sensible
going This happened in
happened here in the United States.
danger that the Russian people
anaical minority who have been
into believing that the American people
destroy the Russian people This all
there indication that
millions Of otherwise sensible Russians believe it.
country the blessing and free speech
believe what in the hear from
remember went to with Spain
the campaign Of the then powerful Hearst
papers allowed
Krenlin approves!
this serious world situation that powerful In
diVduas have in their hands in passing wh the power
which would
might ctviIzation-as
temper Americans against
leadership win make has the mistaken
people will stand being pushed
Khrushchev rates his nuear
that be ready for defend
Apparently ready
forced but just the This time might
leashed that frghtf Hiroshima
August 6, 1945.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Harold Combs, Good Citizen

death September Harold Combs Hennepn county
deputy sheriff and longtime Minneapolis civic figure former business
to dwell state.
Harold Combs operated with his brother the Combs
the Combs Bros cleaning and tailoring establishment Minneapolis
for number following his service the World
After the illness his brother partnership
had number finally being appointed deputy sheriff Sheriff
Harold Combs good citizen the special that
he always helpful to both individual needs public
He could be depended sick and
ing to and from home physicians offices hospital
He could be depended solicit memberships NACP
the Phyllis Wheaey Auxiliary to do the tasks
which commmitminded persons
considerable personal sacrifices.
Harold Combs "a chronic and
quiet but effective illness lived
afterwards be Of service and counsel family friends
In his later the duties Of his job In the county Jail did
permit him the earlier activity which gained him citation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Teendde ,ldroon

Conversation between and their teenage children
tremely difficult The child edng beat" jagon might well be
trying to sell Paul Revere eecor seat But like daddyo
dug it. it's hard to understand anything while kid the fingers
of both hands simultaneously
Too parents don't know how involved with language swinging
shoulders shaking hands and facial gmaes Parents right
the middle the token and
gypes children dervishes
the clothing skin previously little Mary The
obtaining yes involves Interpretation and
translation than u N. argument
would be Godfrey
shirt laundry operated Chinese Yet despite
the incessant mumbo- jumbo communication made
heard understood distinctly when he wants
spending ready
the children understand letter of this quaint obsolete English
Eventually complete communication will begin For ultimately
the kid will his bride inquire about
OF his dealings with the income folks will him
his beat period but this happens periodically
American Republic, Poplar Bluff Mo-
Scientists afraid that mpeuou politicians strike while
the iron is hot."-Edth Ogutsch
make their lives burying their
talents Edward Campbell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
DOESN'T LIKE PUSH FOR NEGRO RIGHTS

This overemphasis pushing the minority rights
bacng adding misery already wrought
by the infamous Supreme Court decision in
This relaxation revealed
of the U.S. Supreme Court denied Freedom
which would have made complete mocey
had
going shifting opinion quiet tighten
attitude the national
stfnng among politicians
by the threat Of political sanctions
These publicity
the economic
dolardipomacy will not
quite contain
(NIiss) NEWS.
KENYATTA'S RELEASE
question restrictions on Mr. Ken
yattas political activities will be lifted Parliament
onial Secretary Ian Macleod criticized
taking steps permit Kenyatta enjoy political rights
question ouchy the intensity removing
restrictions
So far the in sedemnaton ex-
ceeded expectations There African
tive Assembly and the Europeans
able with exceptional good
work Of Cancellation will not be
again becomes factor the present-washington POST
AFRICAN AND US. TRoUBIEsPOTs
On both sides tradition and experience color
thought And too often the
considering them just because focus
riots Montgomery Americans
Neither representative and Kennedy
reasonably asked that each country judged by purpose
effort of its
But this whole business Of judgingespeay estimates
by his membership in rather than bv his
qualities Individuals to be be
Judged And the Bible has another admonon
this stuatonhat concerning the priority over
the mote Characterization Science MONITOR