davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Officials Reveal Plans
For HJC Homecoming
To Recognize
Former Classes
During Event

Planning for the 1861 Hol-
mes Junior College Homecom
ing scheduled for Saturday,
October % is near completion
according to school officials.
A highlight of the program
will be reunions of the classes
of 1880, 1881, 1910, 1941, 1850,
1851, 1860, and 1861, the first
such meetings to have been
held in recent years.
Open house will include
tours Of a new motel-like
boys dormitory, which is near
ly ready for use and a mod
ern library which has been
in use since the first of the
school year.
All alumni and former STU
dents are requested to regis
ter upon arrival on the cam
pus with the registration desk
to be set up near the Admin
stration Building near the
front of the campus. Refresh
ments will be served in the
Home Economics Building.
The Homecoming Commit
tee has urged those in the
classes to be honored to con-
tact former classmates and
arrange to meet on the cam
pus during the day.
A brief association meeting
will follow the evening meal
in the cafeteria with Leon En-
gelmann, president, presid-
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
TchuIo> Hornets Meet;
Durunt Faces Ethel

browning of Mary Ellen Pike
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pike, as Queen. Her
maids will be Bonnie Shelton
and Nancy Katherine Foose.
The Durant lads have an
undefeated string on the line
and will be seeking to keep
it secure Friday night. Coach
Harvey Rays Tigers have
been practicing ali week and
are expected to be in top
shape for the game.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

are J.. c. Ainsworth of Tay-
lorsville, president; James
Hobgood of Meridian, first
vice-president; Bill Brown of
Columbia, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. O. L. Stages of
Meridian, secretary and trea-
surer; C. C. Tuggle of Lapante
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

4: p. m. at the hotel on Thurs
day.
Last year hounds owned by
two Holmes County men
Frank Eakin of Lexington and
Estell Scott of Thornton. won
several top prizes.
Officers of the organization
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Other activities including a
colorful pre-game performan-
ce by the LHS Band the ira
ditional picturesque presenta-
ton of the Queens Court, and
a convincing 21-7 Hornet vic
tory over Ethel were fully
enjoyed by an estimated
1000 PARTISAN spectators,
however.
Miss Sudbeck, escorted by
Tommy Holder, son of Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

matter, also.
City officials joined in dis
cussing the measure and tell
ing Of the possible advantages.
The measure was described
as the faireSt way for the
city to continue progressing,
and only limited opposition
was voiced.
1t was pointed out that the
funds would be used for
municipal improvement and
would be needed to obtain a
balanced budget.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

The annual Mississippi Fox
hunters Association Field
Trials open Monday in Durant
and activities are scheduled to
be climaXed late Thursday.
This years field of hounds
and their masters is expec-
ted to be the largest in the
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

history of the event with pro-
bable entrants from several
adjoining states, as well as
those from Mississippi. Last
year 1874 hounds were in the
running.
Initial registration IS to be
held at the Hotel Durant Mon
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

A Homecoming game at
Tchula matching the Partners
and the Lexington Hornets
will highlight the grid menu
for football fans on the west
side of Holmes County, but
you can be sure that on the
other side of the county Du-
rant Tiger followers will be
travelling in large numbers to
Ethel for the Bengals bout
there.
Highlighting the Tchula
Homecoming will be the
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
MRS.. HILL
JOINS HERALD

Mrs. Charles S. Hill has
joined the Holmes County
Herald staff and will be en-
ployed at the Durant office.
Mrs. Hill will be in charge
of gathering news items in
the Durant area and invites
the public'S cooperation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Jaycee Bowl Game
Set For Goodman

A pOst-seasOn high school
bowl game scheduled for
Goodman and sponsored
by the Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce
will be played the week
of November II.
Two outstanding area
teams will be invited to
play in the game and the
Jaycees will Set up COM
mittees to supervise the
various phases of Organi-
niZatiOn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

and Mrs. w. w. Holder, was
crowned by Principal w. F.
Schnellar. Her attendant was
Robin Mcclellan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McLel-
Ian.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

um.
The schedule of activities for
Wednesday and Thursday will
be similar to the one planned
on Monday.
A business meeting will be
held on Wednesday and tro-
plies will be awarded around
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
AT Lbs HOMECOMING
Miss Betty Sudbeck Crowned

The GROWING of Miss Betty
Lynn Sudbeck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Sudbeck,
highlighted the 1861 Lexing-
ton High Homecoming last
Thursday night Beall Field.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Wendell Glenn, Hugh Carl Nc
Lellan, Jake Odom, Joe A.
Johnson and Mrs. Roy Smith,
treasurer of the pool fund.
Contributions can be made to
any of them or other mem
bers of the Lions Club.
All proceeds from the con-
ceSSionS stand at the football
games will go toward the
construction of the pool.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Ark, bench show judge and
Master of Hounds; and Bob
Cox of Bismark, Mo-, Ring
master and Assistant Master
of Hounds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Argentine let Airliner
 Crashes Killing 52 Persons

$40 PAULO, Brazil tR .- In- vestigators today colnbed the wreckage of New York bound Argentine jet airliner in an att tempt to determine what sent it plunging to the ground, killing all 52 persons aboard.
 One US. citizen, Gilbert Luy. 48, was listed by the Argentine Airline Aerulineas among the vic- tians. Most of the others were Argentinians.
 The plane, Britieh- built Comet {, crashed within scconds after talreoff from VlraCupes Airport and burst into what o81e Vlitzlqu described IS | ssbSll of fire. z
 I'm a>her was .clear md 1ir- line officials cid the pilot Gaye 10 indication he wue In trouble. Z
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Liquor Dealers License Renewal Applications
 Deadlined for Dec. 15

JlIMEAIJs M Liquor dealers must submit their license renewal applications to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board by Dec. IS if they expect to continue un- interrupted operations, Chairman Bill Ray said today.
 Ray said the ABC Board would need the time from Dec. IS through Dec. 31 to process the applications and return the H- cense renewals.
 Ray also said envelopes bear ing license renewal applications must be postmafked by midnight Dec. a1 or the license may be con- sidered expired.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Ike Deplores What
 He Calls the Recent Rise of Extremists"

NEW YORK R-,Former Presi- dent Dwight Eisenhower deplores what he calls super patriots" and the recent ''rise of extremists" in this country.
 He also urged ahmed forces of ficers to shun partisan politics.
 Among other points covered by Eisenhower in the second of a series of filmed television inter views presented last night over the CBS-TV network:
 1.-The Soviet Union would never start a nuclear war because of Americas destructive power.
 3. Sooner or later the Soviet p10l5ie will get the word that the free world is against aggression.
 3. The foregoing will create pressure inside the Soviet Union for disarmament.
 {. The erection of a wall be- tween East and West Berlin is a sign of Soviet weakness.
 The removal of the body of former Premier Stalin from the tomb in Moscow's Red Square shows Premier Khrushchev is un- easy about something.
 In connection with Thanksgiv- ing Day Eisenhower said; We've got a lot of things to be thankful for. First of all. there's not a wal
 we are prosperous, we're 2 that are respected for our strengtl and not only our militar. strength, our economic strengtl throughout the world"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Dominican Republic Denies Cuban Charges US. Ships Invaded Waters

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R - A representative of the Domini- can Republic today denied Cuban charges that US. warships had violated Dominican terri torial waters. He said the US. ships had neither invaded Dominican waters nor threatened to invade.
 Dominican delegate Carlos Sam chez told the JUN. Security Coun- cil, on the other hand, the pre- sence of the US. vessels off the Dominican coast had created a healthy condition both inside his country and in the Caribbean area.
 He sharply rebuked the regime of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for bringing the issue to the United Nations.
 Sanchez declared that 'sif Cuba is afraid of anything, let her protect herself and leave us alone" He said he saw no reason
 
 to doubt US. statements that the US. warships had appeared ir the Dominican area to avoid 2 possible invasion from Castro. forces.
 The council was called into ses sion "Wednesday at the request Q Cuba to consider an alleged US plan to invade the Dominican Re public, The United States denie the charges at that time and z did Sanchez, but the latter aslxe to make a more complete decaar' ton this morning.
 Sanchez told the council th< the Dominican population "re joiced at seeing the America ships go past" He said the US ships had not been requested b, President Joaquin Baiagler "no do we. ask them to leave" ssTheir presence" he said, Ina been most healthy preservation of peace for the Dominican Re public as we'll as the entire Cesib bean area"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
AF Transport
 Crashes, Five Men Die Two Missing

ANCHORAGE M An Air Force transport carrying 10 men crashed and burreI IT miles south of Whitehorse yesterday Five men died, two are mi.sing and three parachuted safely.
 The pilot was trying to nurse the crippled plane to Whitehorse, where he had taken off moments before. He reported an emergency but did not say what it was.
 The two-engined GLIB left Elmendorf Air Force Base near here with IA men aboard. Four left the plane at Whitehorse.
 Motorists on the Alaska High way watched the plane circle and then head back toward White horse, in Yukon Territory.
 It was reported to have crash ed in deep snow at the base of mountain Temperatures in the area were around zero.
 A transport carried helicopter from Elmendorf to Mhitehorse to- use in the search for the missing men. Five parachutes were seen drifting down.
 A para-rescue team also was sent from Elmendorf to help in the search, which was harnpered by darkness but resumed full | scale, at dawn.
 The three survivors were hos
 pitalized but two were rea=asef 4 after checkup. They were SfSGi
 Leroy Cotton and Af1C ]. E = Con]xljn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Traffic Deaths Reach 194

Fatalities on the nations streets and highways mounted steadily today in the second day of the four-day Thanksgiving weekend.
 Deaths in traffic totaie,d i94 since the count of holiday week. end. fatalities started at pm. E ssz ssgsszsssssisnesday. Fires killed IS and there were 19 deaths reported in miscellaneous mishaps
 The l02-hour we akend ends at midnight Sunday,
 The National Safety Council did not make an estimate of traf- fife fatalities for the period but the council said traffic deaths during nonholiday, four day weekend would total 450 at this time of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Songfest- Drinking Bout Ends in Death For Navajo Indian

SAN FRANCISCO N = One
 young Navajo, recently resettled
 here from his tribal homeland ir, Arizona, is dead and second faces murder charges following a songfest-drinking bout on a San Francisco beach.
 Police said Wayne Ernie Etsitty, 23, metal worker. died in a fight that began with an argu- ment over whose turn it was to sing.
 Held on suspicion of murder was Herbert Billah, 19.
 Etsitty and Billah were among nine young Navajos who wound up a drinking bout early yester- day by singing tribal songs under a cypress tree on the beach, police reported.
 Inspector Vim. Guthrie said the others told him that Billah ac- cused Etsitty of singing out of turn. They said that during the fight, Etsitty fell to the ground and Billah kicked him in the head three times.
 We were trying to sing some Navajo songs under the treets," Billsn said. ''I had two turns and this guy Etsitty) tried to jtHss, me. can't fight because I have a cast on my broken left wrist So my only chance was to kick him"
 Doctors said an autopsy show ed no fractures or other injuries that could have caused daa&h. They said t was possible Etsitty may have suffocated IT he le< face down in the sand. a
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Lzay0fSs in Alaska
 Boost Unemployment Rate to 1O.8 Per Cent

JUNEAU tA General layoffs in the construction and trade in- dlssss:es boosted Alaslxa's insured unemployment rate to 1O8 per cent during the week ending Nov. l8, State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said today.
 The rate compared with a rate of 1e.2 per cent during the pre- vious week and 10.3 per cent dur ing the same week year ago.
 Continuing unemployment total- ed 3,647. New unemployment totaled ST.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 10.1 per cent; Fairbanks, 13.6; Juneau, 6.1: Ketchikan, II II; Nome, i4.3;; Petersburg, 23.7; and Sitka, 6.9.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Brazil Renews Diplomatic Relations with Russia

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil LR --- Brazil renewed diplomatic rela- tions with the Soviet Union yes terday in a move apparently in tended to demonstrate its freedom from U.S.o domination but it could mean trouble for the wobbly young government of Premier Tancredo Neves.
 After a 14-year break. Foreign Minister Francisco Santiago Dan- tas announced the resumption of formal ties with Moscow during a tunultuous session of the Cham Der of Deputies in Brasilia. Anti Communist deputies almost shout ed him down.
 Angry congressman, shouting shame" contended that the Com munists already had 3 strong hold in Brazil without the pre- sence of Soviet diplomats in Rio De Janeiro and the inland capital.
 Neves told newsmen that the renewal of relations did not mean that Brazil which is 95 per cent Roman Catholic is selling out it's democratic Christian ideals.
 Relations with the Soviet Unior have been a hot potato for Brazil ian politicians since Presiden Eurice Gaspar Dutra angrily broke with Moscow in 1947 be cause of Soviet newspaper attack on him and Brazilian army gen l erals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
JUN. Recognizes Africa
 AS Nuclear Free Zone

 UNITED NATIONS, NY. M The JUN. General Assembly to day brushed aside Western ob- jections and appealed to all coun-
 tries to recognize Africa as a nu- clear free zone.
 The vote in the 1O2-nation as- seanbly was 55-O with A abstain ing. The United States and Bri- tain were among those sustaining. The Soviet bloc voted for the pro- posal.
 The resolution, initiated by group of African countries, urged an end to nuclear testing in Afri- ca and called for voluntary ban on the transport and stockpiling of nuclear weapons in Africa.
 US. delegate Arthur Dean said the United States syrnpathizes with the aims of the sponsors, but does not believe "that the con- binent of Africa can be isolated from the nuclear war G threat of l 1uclear war from an llninspected, uncontrolled agreement"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Rockefeller Still Has Hopes of
 Finding Lost Son
By Robert Myers


 MERAUKE, New Guinea M Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said to- day he is still hopeful his son Michael i, alive and that he twill remain in Nsw Guinea a few more days.
 But the New York Governor indicated that chances of his sons survival were slim, saying: T am realist and know what he faces if he reached that jungle"
 A dispatch from Hollaf15dia, the capital of Dutch New Guinea, said Gov. Rockefeller was expect ed to return there Sunday and to leave for New York Monday.
 Michael set out to swim more than two miles through shark infested waters for shore after his catamaran raft capsized last last weekend in trcacherous cur rents off the wild jungle coast. No trace of him has been found.
 The Governor and his daughter Mary rushed hy plane from New York to help in the search.
 Gov. Rockefeller flew over the tangled vegetation for a personal search of the area less than an hour after arriving in Meraul<e Tuesday.
 He and His daughter, Mary SStraWbridge, Mlehaelss twin, stud jed the terrain in obvious dinnay as the DC3 covered the coast from the village of Meraulxe to the village of A1ats.
 Dutch New Gainea's coaeta. land n1lss strefcf1el5 laf tD 1l1e horizon and all of t Is covered with thick mating of stubby maneTove trees. Broad rivers cut the shore and into each flow thick muddy streams.
 Parts of the coast have narrow sand beaches, but in most places the dirty green mangrow grows down to the waters edge.
 Dutch officials claim a man could exist for weeks in this jungle without getting word out or being spotted.
 There is no way of searching thoroughly except by the bush- to-bush method. x
 Guarding the jungle from the sea is 300-yart- wide mud bank Crocodiies laze in the mud near the shore. Outside the mud, sharks, some 20 feet long, patrol the shallow water. Residents say the sharks are unpredicta'ble and sometimes do not disturb swim mers, but there aren't many who take a chance.
 What lies in store for man landing on this hostile coast?
 He can subsist on roots, herbs, a few grasses and river matter.
 But he also faces crocodiles, poisonous snakes anu wild ani- mals, plus natives who, althoslgh now officially classified as frfend- ly, only few gears ago were headhunters.
 AS f1ne Rt1nne made final circle, one II the governors Sssss,l- IjE;ss!ons commented; "It's a hell
 [ pl>ee to ge4 1ot " $ $ =. 4 = z xx > <sz1 x.t ;. - gs <.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder Low tonight -15, high tomorrow 0. In the last 24 hours: High of IS. low oi II. Maxinnnn1 wind 32 mph from the northwest. Ssnrise It 0:0a a.m., sunset It 2::33 pm. Temps, { year ago to day: High of IS, low of IT. Extremes on tfd1 date since 1907: hisIa of 42 h 1947, loW of -27 h 1o48.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

< The ki5lds n13s now sk.ss:s Inn tV1 TT nI I}S n in lps0.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Gov'tPay Policy Lagging NFFE-

Action to extend and strengthen the merit system and to improve Federal pay policies head list of top priority objectives of the in dependent National Federation of Federal Employees in the new ses- sion of Congress.
 The NFFE said that "the Gov ernment's pay policy has been lag ging and inadequate"
 In this connection, the NFFE's official publication, The Federal Employee, points out in it's Jan- uary issue that the organization is supporting proposals for Federal P ay Commission to make a thorough factual study of the whole Federal pay problem.
 The NFFE stated that the or ganization is on record, by action
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

of it's recent national convention, in support of revision of the Class ification Act in the light of the needs of these times" The cOnver1- ton also committed the NF'FE to resist all efforts to destroy or sabotage the Classification Act" and to continue to oppose the introduction of the principles of a locality wage survey system in the Classification Act" Improve ment in various Wage Board pro- cedures also is prime objective of the NFFE, it was pointed out.
 The following are among other top priority 0bjectives of the NFFE for the immediate future:
 Liberalization of milage and per diem allowances; Removal of the restrictions on promotions as con tained in the Whitten Amendment; Action to curtail the use Of mili- tary personnel in civilian positions; A reversal of the policy under which large and growing volume of Federal work has been contract ed out to private industry; Liberal ization of the health benefits and life insurance programs; Continu- ing improvement in the merit pro- motion program; Broadening of the incentive and suggestion pro- grams.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO: 60-629
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF ALASKA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEEPEN DANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third District, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 4th day of February, 1861, m case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de mands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 9th day of September, 1860.
 (Seal) of the Court)
 A. M. V0kacek
 Clerk of the Superior Court Published January ?, IA, 21, 28, & February 4. 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

general circulation, published weekly in Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 18th day of December, 1860.
 Jack F. ScaveniuS
 Probate Master Published Jan. 14, 21, 28, & Feb. 4th, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE PORTION OF STREET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1st day of December 1860, Rachel L. Rogers and Elma A. Day, owners of abutting proper ties, filed petition praying for tain street known locally as Dal Valley Road, which portion lies be- tween Block T, Lot IA, and Block 8 Lot IT, Leite Addition, which is part of U. S. Survey No. 1881 in the City of Kodiak.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Chapter 115, Session Laws of Alaska 1853 and is accompanied by plat showing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing on said petition will be held before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at BOO o'clock pm. on the 26th day of January 1861 at the City Council Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into and determine the merits of the relief prayed for and make such order as justice and the public welfare require.
 WITNESS my hand and the of ficial seal of the City of Kodiak this 1st day of December 1860.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk Treasurer Published Jan. 2, IA, 21
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this 10 day of November, 1860.
 Margarete von Scheele
 Executrix of the Estate of
 ROBERT von SCHEELE, de- ceased Published Jan. ', IA, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ol THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DISTRICT, AT
 ANCHORAGE RAYMOND H. JEWELL,
 Plaintiff, )
 -VS- ELYNORA GAVE JEWELL, )
 Defendant,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
No. 60-134P (Kodlak)
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MARCIA RETE von SCHEELE, was on the 9th day of August, 1860, by an Or der of the above entitled court ap- pointed Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT von SCHEELE, de ceased; that she thereupon quail fled as such Executrix in the man. ner required by law, and all credi- tors of, and persons having claims against the said decedent are here by required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Executrix, at the office of Russell E. Arnett, Attorney for the Exec utrix, PIP First National Bank Building, Anchorage, Alaska, which office the undersigned here by designates as her place of business in all manners connected with the said estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
 Of ROBERT von SCHEELE,
 Deceased.