davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
90 Congolese Soldiers to Join JUN. Army Forces

IEOPOlDVILLE, The Congo tA
 Ninety Congolese soldiers will put on blue berets of the United Nations to join the JUN. army at Kamina Base. The United Nations announced Tuesday they are to have the same status as any other national contingent in the JUN. Congo force.
 They will be the first of more than 900 Congolese soldiers sched- uled to serve eventually under the JUN. flag.
 Their duties at Kamina, JUN. of- ficials said, will be to guard the important pU.N. base in Katanga Province and perform routine re- connassance work alongside In- dian, Swedish, Norwegian and Canadian troops based there.
 LIN. headquarters made clear the Congolese are not to be used in any offensive actions against Katanga President Noise Tshon- be's secessionist government. But their presence is likely to increase Tshc1nbe's fear the United Nations may assist the central Congolese army to reoccupy Katanga by force.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
tAnchorage News

John A. Gibbons, director of re- search development, Alaska Air lines, termed the Bureau of Indian Affairs operation of Alaska rein deer industry "sprawling, tax consuming octopus" in an ad- dress to the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Gibbons said the operation "does not reflect to the credit and glory of the bureau" !" adding that what he termed the 'spresent situation was not all the fault of the bureau, but was also "a shame to all the people of Alaska. !"
 He contended that the industry could be boon to the state, but that it now provides "little to the natives and little for the tax dollar"
 He said Alaskans should de- mand an overhaul" and ssupgrad- ing" of the industry and it's man agement.
 Guests also at the head table at the Chambers noon luncheon during Gibbons address were Paul Nelson, local director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Phil Tfoldsworth, Commissioner, Alas ka Department of Natural Re- sources. Gibbons cited Nelson and other bureau officials as s'co- operative" '" explaining that his criticism of the present reindeer operation did not reflect upon the few federal employees charged with the operation in Alaska.
 Holdsworth said in a brief re- port of a recent visit to Japan that changing food patterns there could mean a market for products of a future reindeer industry here Holdsworth also said there seemed to be a place in a proposed fur industry in the state for rein deer hide products.
 Tn addition to his initial criti. cism of the present management of the reindeer industry, Gibbons spoke at some length on the brighter prospects of the industry under different management.
 He said marketing research into the possibilities of outlets for the industry were encollraqinp. He anticipated probable objections of other food raising in industries by saying that the reindeer industry would not cut into the market in
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
POLAR HORNETS

Steve Wilson hit 23 to pace ACS to a victory over the cold shooting Nome High Nanooks. John Bahnke with g led the Nanooks scoring. The Nanooks will meet squad made up of U of Alaska students home for the holidays tonight at BOO. This game will be preceded by three Little League games commencing at 500,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Thursday Night Hoop Results
Merchants 61, Hornets 49

1sASA &HhuEhES UT, lAUlltetS 10
 In a hard fought contest, the third place Merchants knocked the Polar Hornets out of first place with 61-49 win. The vic tory enabled the idle Jaycees to take over first place. Brown with 21 and A. Bell with 25 led the hustling Merchants scoring. Arnie Castel dropped '19 and T. Willoya hit IS for the Hornets.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

Lefter-sixe and Legal File Folders Available at The Nons Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
T0nAf AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARpEsrER|
LORETTA YOUNG IS QUIETLY preparing a new haif- hour series, Christines Children, which she owns and in which she will star '. The star of Meredifh
Feature Editor nv GUIDE MAGAZINE

6z1S 1ge1 111S SC<sl OI 0AtI CQICl< ("Music Man." "The Unsinkable Molly Brown') Willscn's next Broadway musical The Under- .ssss]ldy," may well Dc Wagon Train,s Bob Horton !. i. Look for Bullwinkle to start coming up with live guest stars-including Jayne Mansfield, SheTee North and Marilyn Maxwell Cain's Hundred and 87th Precinct have each been re- newed for second batch of 13 episodes 'Procter s Gamble has contracted fur five test film scripts year for three years to be fur nished by the "Comrsns q Writers" five Hol- The Law and Mir. Jones is reasonably good bet to return to the air in January as midseason replacement.
 
 WILL HOST and be occasional star of new being pxepared for the 1962-63 season by Desilu hour-long anthology series will deal with catas- the lives of ordinary people q. Jim Mckay, idle World of Sports, has his winter vacation ali
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

sees Anatomy being pxeared for the 96263 by Des Productions The hourong anthology series will deal with trophic events in the lives of ordinary people Jim Mex host of ABs Wide World of Sports has his winter vacation planned. When the aksw returns January E132 he'll cover the international water skiing championships at Acapulco. Later shows include # the slrfboard championships in Hawaii and the KIT St. Paul Winter Carnival The Price Is Right x is undergoing some face-iifting by NEG and xN Go0dson- -Todman the result of disappointing 8 X ratings in it's Monday night slot. The s E
 edy includes mere expensive prizes and bigger M bonuses Warner Bros newest test film, W YSFS "Ths WondeT4ul World of Phibert" is to have
 cartoon format with Joanna Carol Burne hnrhea aud n the live leads Tvlioht Zo sts s-..4s
 C0MEpW CAROL BURNETT IS <. Y ' WANTED by Rod Sefllng for episode of his Twilight she get time off from The Garry Moore Show
 Fred Waringe Chstns program Du Pont Show q the WI titled If the show il well received Warning series on NBG next season Rcd SkeItcn schedulod e4e@of hs apantcne shows hs Ghran offering on Dec 1s HeW play Freddie the Freeloader Perry Mason producers ar plsnning new sho Dougss Sel about district attorney l0 wins his every week ecmpeny Wsly CT VIII mals IT nesit dahot sss { 1Au slu14,ss,xvsi IT cupr
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10

self. The business person knows that by being bound up in economic struggle and selfishness he is being separated from his friends and compe eti tors. Many are the voices of the bereaved, disturbed, friendless, which cry out in dischordant synphone."
 we are all people of the lonely crowd, craving to know the security of belonging. But selfishness alie- na tes and sorrow isolates. And a man begins to talk to himself--' I'm no good. Nobody loves me. Life isn't worth living.'"
 "God understands that you and I have our moments of loneliness. He knows how we need to 'belong', that we yearn to be related to, not separated from people. He who gave His own Son to suffer the deep sorrow and Loneliness of the Cross knows our needs. Rejoice in that truth that in Christ, the King of Creation, there is oneness which Coda men unto the fitness of 1ife."
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10

EDITOR: H. I: DAVIS, Ynl o55-J or 365 Ct]AYL AIMS CONNfj\
 By Chaplain V. Stenberg
 One of my friends has written an article called, People Of the Lonely Crowd", which is worth reproducing here. I believe the thought it carries applies to all of us at one time or another.
 "The hero of the popular radio and " thriller, "Gunsmoke," is Matt Dill lon, United States Marshall. It's not only the kids whose attention is drawn close each week as this defender of prairie justice opens with this bit of lingo about his work: Its chancey job; md< es a man watchful and little lonely.'"
 "In the drama of life each of us has a line similar to that of Mat Dil- lon, United States Marshall. The shame that grows inside us when we we been selfish; the sorrow oyer losing a loved one; the lonesome ache of want feeling that God has abandoned us to our troubles; all these are cues for us to move to the front of the stage and speak our lines. Life2 Its chanceY job; makes man wa tchfu1, and a little 1onely."
 "The teen-ager cries, 'Seventeen isn't an age, it's an eternity. Mo- body knows you; you hardly know vour-
 (continued next columnJ
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10

''''''@' '''''9 - '' ADAH CDR. F. L. GRANGE, USN ~I,\l Executive Officer COIJ Publi shed each Monday for all personnel fo or nasx s11 1o SPes 5 sS oly wi tn. Mimeogra aphed at NavSta Adak. FundsI furnished from non-appropriated sources' at no cost to the government. Articles' contained herein are not to be cons trued
 as representing the official opinion of
 the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep-
 artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
 an official publica tion. /
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10

HENDERSON,, M. J. EOCM ALDR IDGE, D. B. ACC PASCHALL, J. F. ATC Pl BROWN, R. C. BUG KANGAS, J. R. UTC WHITE, A. C. ACl FERRIS, J. W. EOl LEARN, F.. C. FIT Pl HOLMAN, M. K. UTl MLIA.,. G.. CS2 LEE, J. J.. RM2 Pl 'HAGEMANN, C. E. BULB
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10
??hC PAY RESULTS

Congra tu1ations to the f< personnel who will receive beginning Is July until 30 June
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY Fiji GORSKA
star staff Writer

Latin can be lively If you
know how to dig a dead
language.
To love Latin isn't lousy at
all, Wheaton High teen-agers
find.
AS fast as you can say
Great Caesars Ghost" the
Latin Club there has got
some Roman party or swing
ing Latin event going.
The club got off to a cata-
putting start by touring the
lower regions after a boat
ride" across the River Styx.
A "Saturnalia" is coming
up next. This holiday festi-
val will have the Romans"
rolling off their couches with
laughter at a Skit adapted
from a Roman comic dram
atiSt, PlautuS.
A Roman banquet with
Latin food is in the offing. in
between Latin scrabble league
tournaments. putting out a
newspaper in Latin and hold
ing an open house for the
Junior Classical League Of
Maryland.
And as il this isn't enough,
the Wheaton Latin scholars
have a fashion show on the
agenda, featuring chic red
borders around the matrons'
stolae, Senators in stripes
and the little basic tunic for
slaves.
Music and the opposite sex
are high on any teen-ager's
list. The Latin Club hasn't
overlooked these phases of
livelineSs. There's the Roman
chorus that tunes up every
week over Latin tranSlations
Evening star., 1961-12-08
UNDERSTANDING THE UNDERWORLD
Here's How Teen-Aqers
Make Latin Come Alive

Of Tom Dooley." "Oh My
Papa" and Row, Row, Row
Your Boat" Then there's a
set of students who write
Italian teen-agers living in
Rome today to get a modern
day glimpse Of the language
and civilization they're
studying at Wheaton.
Doing things like when in
Rome is making students
who are not subject to the
subjunctive wish their names
were on the membership
scrolls of the Latin Club.
Wheaton's Latin Club is so
big 600 members) that 1t is
divided into l6 parts and
meets only in committee.
1t was the Initiation Com
mittee that got it's show over
the Alps first with a night
time tour Of the lower regions.
The world" was
mapped out as described in
the Sixth Book" of Virgil,
Members used the Wheaton
Recreation Center, in and
around it and the creek that
flows by it. for Hades and
the River Styx.
The induction of the first
year Latin students into the
Latin Club began with a
hunt for a golden bough.
Twigs sprayed with gold paint
had been hidden about the
foliage.
Steve Bloom, dressed as
Mercury, and Judy Nader,
costumed as Minerva, guided
the blindfolded inductees
through the paths of the
lower regions"
Chris Balsley jumped up
and down on a mattress
topped with boards on a
Evening star., 1961-12-08

bridge across a Montgomery
County creek. And when
the blindfolded initiates sat
on this boat" they had a
rough crossing of the River
Styx.
you could hear the water,
but 1t felt like the boat was
going over rocks" explains
Sophomore Terry Spinelli.
Along the pathway Death
Care and other burdens Of
m kind cried out and
haunted us and ran scream
ing in front of U.S."
The three judges of Terry's
SOUL" seated behind a
wooden table outdoors, told
her she didn't do the dishes
or mop or dust but she was a
pretty fair Latin student.
The judges, second-year
Latin students, told other in
ductees they were conceited
or didn't take their trays back
in the cafeteria before hand
ing out "punishments." The
punishments, such as "sing
America in Latin. leaving out
every third word" had to be
performed in front of the
king and queen of the under
world, Paula julia and Terry
Clarke.
George Williams, a sopho-
more, was on the pathway
with a hair dryer as he pre-
tended to be a fire e-breathing
monster to the blindfold in
ductees.
A record of a barking dog
and some sharp fingernails
made the screaming Latin I
students think Cerberus, the
three-headed dog, was biting
them.
They drank a red punch
Evening star., 1961-12-08
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
What About Necking in Movies?

moving closer and smuggling
up to him. If she does, most
boys will interpret it as a
green light to go on from
there. If she doesn't. a smart
boy will soon get the message.
am we'll aware that teens
do a certain amount of neck
Evening star., 1961-12-08

ing, but necking at drive-in
movies is much the same as
parking. Necking under either
circumstance can fast de-
velop into petting, and that
is where the trouble starts.
So, doesn't it seem logical
that it should be avoided?
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Last Saturday / went to
the movies. There were
teen-agers as well as adults
in the audience. What
caught my attention was
a couple about my parents
age who were necking. In
your column you have said
that -agers should not
neck in the movies, and l
agree with you 100 per
cent. But, isn't it just as
wrong for adults?
MARIE.
It wasn't just teen-agers to
whom I was referring when
I said it was improper to neck
in the movies-that applies
to people of any age. Some
teens may not have been
taught good behavior, but by
the time people reach mature
adulthood they should know
how to behave in public
unless they are hopelessly
stupid or common. Obviously
some people never grow up.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
In one Of your columns
you said it was poor taste
for a couple to openly dis
play affection in public.
You said it was all right
for a boy to put his arm on
the back of his dates chair
in the movies, but what is
a girl supposed to Go if he
puts his arm around HER"
Also, what do you think
of necking at drive-in NOV
les?
BEWILDERED.
I believe it will be easier
to explain what a girl should
NOT do If her date puts his
arm around her in the NOV
les. She should not cooper
ate. In other words, she
should not encourage HIM by
Evening star., 1961-12-08

her nose 10 times to the floor
before Pluto and Proserpine.
Hours later, after playing
some games in the Latin Ian
guage. indulging in refresh
ments and with membership
cards in their pockets, sopho-
mores had new endings on
their adjectives describing
Latin.
Il used to say, Latin?
Ugh!" says Terry. Now I
say, Latin? It's fun"
Evening star., 1961-12-08

from the River Lethe. the
river of forgetfulness, but it
didn't make Terry Spinelli
forget the salt that was
poured on her tongue each
time she pronounced the
Latin "a" with the wrong
sound.
Nor did it axe Joan
Sherier, another student up
for induction, forget how she
had to crawl under a table
and bark like a dog and touch
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

if dead. to the unknown
heirs of said Cal Walker,
whose post office addresses
and street addresses are I'M
known;
ROBERT WALKER, if
alive. or if dead, to the UNI
known heirs of said Robert
Walker, whose post office adj
dresses and street addresses
are unknown;
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of
Holiness, in said State, on the
second Monday of September,
A. D.. to defend the Suit No.
1914 in said Court of Mary
Mayes. Petitioner, wherein
you are a Defendant.
This the 25th day of July,
A. D.. 1861.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk
By Elaine Ellington, D. C..
(Seal)
July 81, Aug. 8, 10, IT.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Rev. Day Will
Conduct Services

The Rev. c. M. Day, form
er pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Durant, will con-
duct the revival services at
the Eastside Baptist Mission,
July 80 through August 4.
Rev. H. C. Ellis, the present
pastor of the MISSION Church
will be in charge of the song
service.
Two revival services will be
held each day at 700 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. c.. M. Day is now
Director of Temperance on
the Mississippi Baptist Con-
vention Board. He has a B..
A. degree from the University
of Mississippi and TIL M and
TIL B degrees from the South
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Louisville. He has al
SO done work towards a
Masters degree in English at
the University of Alabama
and the University of Missis-
sippi. He is a graduate of the
Summer School Of Alcohol
Studies at Yale University.
He was a chaplain in the
Armed Forces from 1914 to
1915, pastor of the Liberty
Baptist Church for four years
and Executive Secretary of
the Mississippi Church Coun-
Gil for Alcohol Education
from 1856 to 1860. He has al
so visited Baptist Mission
work throughout Cuba.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Home Demonstration Club
Tours New Parsonage

Durant Home Demonstrate
ion Club women toured the
beautiful new parsonage OF
the Methodist Church last
Tuesday morning, after the
club met in the home of Mrs.
Mayfield Howard.
Ten members and Miss
Mary Harpole were in attend
ance.
Mrs. Ernest Inman gave
Responsibility to Youth" as
topics for study. She stated
that parents should be respon
sible for the dress, speech,
and reading of children in the
home.
Miss Harpole, Home Agent
discussed casserole dishes
and served one that she had
made along with cakes and
dainty sandwiches prepared
by the hos,ess. Members pre-
sent were Mrs. Leon Engel-
mann, Mrs. Harold Brock,
Mrs. w. R. Henry, Mrs. Cur
It's Ellis, Mrs. R. E. WATSON,
Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. Grady
HarcroW, Mrs. Inman, and
Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Rotarians Hear
Porter Speak
In Lexington.

DR.. Walter Porter, head of
the Delta Branch Experiment
Station at Stoneville, explain
ed the work Of his organizat-
ion at the regular weekly
NEE ing of the Lexington Rot
airy Club Tuesday.
The station is doing re-
search in cotton, corn, soy
beans, grain sorghum, past
ures, and beef cattle, accord
ing to DR.. Porter.
Program chairman, George
Mullendore introduced the
speaker, while president DAY.
id Miles presided.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Cooking School Slated
For Lexington Friday

The Fincher Company is
extending a cordial invitation
to every lady in Holmes
County and surrounding ter
ritory to be their guest at
the free Frigidiare Cooking
School to be held at the w. B.
Kenna Auditorium, LeXing-
ton. Mississippi, on Friday.
July % at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Ruth Ham, one of the
SOuth's most experienced and
well known home economists
will conduct the program.
Miss Ham has had over II
years experience in home
economics work and prob
lens and is qualified to give
suggestions and ideas for
making your home cooking a
lot easier and faster than you
ever thought possible. Miss
Ham will demonstrate the
very latest methods of cook
cry. She will make free gifts
of many delicious dishes &C
tually prepared before your
eyes for some lucky lady
to take home.
w. H. Fincher, Jr., owner
of The Fincher Company
stated that the attendance
prizes will be given away at
the Cooking School.
Remember the place and
dates, w. B. Kenna Auditor
ium, Lexington. Mississippi
on Friday, July %, 1861 at
|2:30 p. m.
A gala and informing prog.
ram has been planned for the
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Durant To Observe
Confederate Memorial Day

The Civil War Centennial
Committee met last Thursday
night at the City Hall. The
committee agreed to COM
memorate a Civil War Cent
ennial by observing Confede-
rate Memorial Day around
the last Of April. The details
of this plan have not been
worked out at present.
Making up this committee
are: Mr.. j. A. White, chair
man, Robert Ray, w. H.
Mckenzie, Miss Georgia Nc
Intyre. R. E. Irby, Jr., Mrs.
A. L. Stevens. Mrs. Hazel B.
Smith, Mrs. C. A. Doster,
Mrs. Walter N. Odom, Mrs.
Dan Wells, Mrs. w. S. Odom,
J. C. Robertson, Mr.. G. H.
Blanton, Jr, Leon Worrell, and
F. c. Bley.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
DurNuf NesEs

ham.
Mrs. Jim Ritter and Mrs.
Irene Siddon visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Mats in Winona Saturday.
Miss Sharon Daniel, Dur
ants current Miss Hospital
ty, left Tuesday to compete
in the State Miss Hospitality
Contest in Biloxi this week.
We wish Sharon lots of luck
in the state contest.
Any lady in Durant who
needs a job and would like to
learn to operate a sewing
machine should apply at the
Durant Sportswear Plant.
They need Durant workers.
Mrs. w. G.. Daniel will
leave this Friday for the Gulf
Coast where she will be a
guest of friends and attend
the Miss Hospitality contest.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
T OF ELECTION


Pursuant to trE provisions
of Chapter 253, Laws of 1888,
an cleo ion will be held on
the 18th day Of September,
1861. between 800 A. M. and
500 P. NJ, to select from
nominees. three go Commits
sioners for the Holmes Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District.
Voting Places:
Lexington ASC Office.
Durant City Hall.
Goodman w. A. Thomas
Office.
Pickens Tri-COunty Coop.
West Merle Tate's Store.
Tchula Lion Service Stat
ion.
Cruger Matthias Store.
Thornton Thornton Gin
Office.
Ebenezer Humphreys
Store.
Howard Ellison & Beall
Store.
Signed by authority of an
order of the State Soil Con-
servation Committee in it's
minutes of July 6, 1861.
Charlie R. Ashford,
Secretary
July 81, Aug. 3, 10, II.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10161 Letters of Guard
ianship having been granted
on the 21st day Of July, 1861,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Miss Belle Hoskins. N. c.
M, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
he same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date of
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 21st day of July,
1861.
Miss Leila Stansbury.
Guardian
July 27, Aug. 3. 10, II.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Attend Little League
Ball Game

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Kille-
brew and Karen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler Hawkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sum-
MERRILL, Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy
Mcclellan, Mr.. Arthur Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yronis Rucker,
Susie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Rucker and Sammie Bur
rell attended the Little Leag-
lie ball game in Carthage Sat-
urday night.
The All-Star team lost To
to the Philadelphia Nationals.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt visited
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Cooper in
Jackson over the weekend.
She made the acquaintance
of her great nephew, Mark
Joseph Pelligreen. The moth
er will be remembered as
Nathena Bernly and lived
with Mrs. Truitt years and
attended Holmes Junior Col
lege. The little man was born
July 9th at the st. Dominic
Hospital in Jackson. He
weighed 5 lib. and 2 OF. The
Pelligreens live at 300 Ford
Street, Jackson.
Mrs. Louise Durham flies
this week to Washington for
National Board of Directors
meetings of the American
Contract Bridge League
which lasts a week. Then she
will remain for the Summer
National Bridge Tournament
which follows the meetings.
Freddie Taylor has return
ed from an extended with his