davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
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The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
' :? Z N 5WS

Humorous personnel changes have taken place at VP-2 Detachment "A" during the past weeks.
 LcDR Paul Tripp, OinC, has been re- lieved temporarily in order to com- plete training exerci ses. Richard Daily is holding down the Fort until his return.
 It. William Moss, Maintenance Off, icer, vas relieved by EMS Everett Konewko from the VP-2 Maintenance De- par trnent at MS Kodiak. It. Moss left for duty with Staff, C0MFAIRJAPAN.
 The Squadron's two Air Intelligence Officers have swapped duty. EMS Joe- seph Gleason is now here on Adak, while EMS Richard Outer took over in Kodiak
 Most of the enlisted personnel in the detachment have been replaced by other squadron personnel from Kodiak.
 Squadron Flight crews recently con- pleted 72-hour Anti Submarine War; fare exercise off the island of Adak. During the period, the squadron kept an aircraft on sta tion continuously, relieving every four hours, using Ns Adak as their oper ating base.
 Congra tula ti oNs are, extended to 0eor9e Plir, ATN3, who recently com- pleted the one year college GED re- quirements.
 Happy Birthday to: Ronald L. Paint CT, AE3 and Ashton Hanni ford, AN, who were 22 Sunday and l9 "Wednesday resp actively.
 SHOOT ING HOURS for ducks is one half hour before sunrise to sunset. Shot, guns must be plugged to 3-shel1 cap- Lo with shotgun or bow and arrow, but not with 3 rifle or pistol. Hunting
 is not permi tied from a power or sail hoa+x inc 1l,6i ro O,,thoa hra+c r,han
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
TEEN NEWS

Here we are again with the really big of the Island.
 Teen Club elections were held Fri day, August 2nd and the results as follows:
 Pat Harpool President
 Sharon Mendel = Vice President
 Jonie Tomasu1a - Secretary
 Sue Crance Treasurer
 Gordy Lewis Ma ater-at-Arm's
 I would like to say that I have joyed being President very much and I'm sure that Pat will do a marvellous ~ job. sNay We received a pleasant surprise last week when found out that Ron and Wayne Rose had came back up here. They'll be up here for about year and we sure are glad to have them back.
 Say Wayne, Fred and RonnY! Don't you know that at dances your suppose to dance, not sit around and talk? Gee, all the girls felt let down at the last dance at the Chiefs Club be- cause you didn't dance.
 Bob Wallace left August l2 for sum- ny Long Beach, Calf. and we all sure miss him alot.
 The "Epsiso Delta Club" had lun- A cheon at Sharon Mendels house August - Is. Ice tea, Tenderloin Supreme in wine sauce over rice, tart gre ,n beans, green salad, hot rolls and lemon mer- inque pie was served. The girls have decided that their colors are gold and whi te ard they have ordered a white eater on whi oh they are going to put the emblem and they are going to ofoer a qold p1eated skirt.
 That's about all for this week. Next time we are going to conduct Bobby Sox in new way so be sure to look Tor it. Until then "BE HEP".
 KAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Mrs. Horthcock
.Feted Wednesday

Mrs. Edward Earl Harthcock,
recent bride, was complimented
with a miscellaneous shower
last Wednesday night at 700
o'clock with Mrs. White Malone
and Mrs. Billy Zeigler as CO.
hostesses.
Around twenty-four guests
gathered at the Malone home on
North Street which was lovely
with arrangements of marigolds
used throughout the reception
room.
An artistic array of deep
orange marigolds centered the
linen covered refreshment table
in the dining area. Dainty pink
cake squares, pink punch and
minis were served by the hos
teSses.
The honoree was the recipient
of numerous gifts, both lovely
and useful.
Special guests for this occasion
were Mrs. l.. B. Tucker, Jr., of
West and Mrs. Earl Harthcock
of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Miss Linda ShurIds
Is Honoree Monday
Bridal Shower

Miss Linda Shurlds was honor
ed with a bridal shower Monday
night at the w. H. King home
IN Lexington at 7 o'clock. Hos
tesses for this occasion were
Miss Linda Lou Gage, Miss Joan
Chennault and Miss Joyce Faye
King.
Miss Shurlds, bride-elect of
Mr.. Elkins Cox of Eupora, Sc
lected from her %trousseau an
attractive two-piece cotton frock
of blue and brown. She wore
matching accessories and a cor
sage, gift of the hostesses.
Lovely floral arrangements
and lighted candles added beau
ty to the dining area where the
guests were served a salad
course with Cokes.
Special guests for the evening
were Miss Shurlds' mother, Mrs.
Steve Neal and the honoree's
sister, Miss Judy Neal.
The hostesses presented the
honoree an electric percolator
as a wedding gift.
Around twenty-five attended
this delightful event.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Billy Berberette
Honored Friday

The Berberette home on Race
Street was the setting Friday
night at 7 o'clock when a sur
Prise party was held honoring
Billy Berberette. Guests enjoyed
a tasty lookout supper which
included barbecued cicken, po-
tato salad and baked beans.
A lovely birthday cake, deco
rated in multicolored triangles,
conferred the refreshment table.
Joining in this celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zeiglar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willoughby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Trultt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Leon
ard. e
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

weekend.
Mrs. E. R. Trotman and Sarah
visited in Grenada Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kettle.
Edward Ellington accompani-
ed by Calvin Seago of Sena-
tobia and Bud SanderSon of Shelf
field, Alabama, left Saturday for
Northwestern University in
Evanston, Illinois, for a week OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
Leadership school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Buck at
tended the 18th birthday cele-
bration of Mr.. Henry Falgout
and Mrs. John Janoush in Green
vile recently.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Robertson last week were Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Robertson of
Chalmette La.
Pat Barrett, Jr., has as his
guests this week his roommates
from Millsaps College, Bob Rut-
ledge of Mayo, Florida, and Ray
Lewand of Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewand
of Jacksonville, Fla, also visit
ed in the Barrett home Monday.
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker spent
several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Yates, ST., in Shelby.
Mrs. Norman Weathersby and
Mrs. J. E. Stephens were Green
wood visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Beth Beall has as her
guests this week Miss Carol
Steiner of New Orleans, La, and
Harry Lebow of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. J. M. McRae was a
Memphis visitor Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. J. E. Stephens of Houlka
is spending the week with the
Pat Barretts and the viii Bar.
! retts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

Miss Martha Claire Wood of
Charleston is a guest this week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hughes. Bobby Dean Ian
dreth of Olive Branch spent last
week with Jim and Rachel
Hughes.
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Glover were her
uncle, Mr.. E. W. Williams, Ed
win, Jr., and Parham of Bel
zoni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parker
and Don Harthcock were Sun
day guests in Itta Bena. They
accompanied NJ i S S Martha
Brooks Parker home after a
visit in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Marguerite Dubard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willoughby
and son motored to Laurel over
the weekend for a visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Knots and family.
Mrs. Frances M. KERN, Mrs.
ANNA McRae, Misses Necie
Gwin and Mary Elizabeth Glover
were Jackson visitors last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Tandy Stepp and Susan
spent a few days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Rosamond and family at Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett and
Don and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bar.
rett and Bill spent several days
last week at Grenada Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Tru.
lit, Chuck and Lisa were guests
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Parish in Clarksdale
Wednesday night. Mr.. Truitt at
tended a business meeting ir
Memphis the next day.
Mrs. Roy Young spent severa
days last week with her daugh
ter, Mary Arlyn in Jackson
Miss Young returned home will
her mother for the weekend be
fore leaving for Tyler, Texas
where she has accepted a teach
ing position.
Mrs. Frank Jackson and son
Mike and Miss Almyra Jackson
of Greenville were recent visi
tors in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skinner
and daughter, Cherri of Green
wood were weekend guests O
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Truit
and son, Hal Gillian of Mos!
Point were guests of her meth
er. Mrs. Hal Gillian over tn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Diane Rushbrook Weds Bruce Stone
In Tchu[a Methodist Church Rites

church parlor Immediately fol.
lowing the wedding. Miss Clau-
dette Armstrong of Lexington
registered the guests. Tea girls
were Miss Sarah Alice Flem-
ing of Thornton, Miss Dolores
Dew, of Eden, Miss Carolyn
Screws, sister of the bride
groom, of Beleville, Illinois.
and Miss Donna Townsend, of
Winona.
Mrs. Edward Fleming greet
ed the guests and Miss Pearl
Campbell of Hattiesburg, great
aunt of the bride, served the
cake.
For travel the bride wore a
black tapestry fall suit with a
black velvet hat.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

AO0o WHO
gled under the weight of the
cross. On the Mount of olives
we saw the chapel of the Ascen-
sion. And we saw the Wome of
the Rock, built over the site
where once stood Solomon's
Temple; andthe Wailing Wall
Also in Jerusalem is the Church
of the Sepulchre built over the
site of the CrucifiXion and of the
Tomb. Beyond Jerusalem we
visited the Tomb of Lazarus.
On Christmas Eve we visited
Bethlehem, where, in the Church
of the Nativity, we saw the place
where Christ was born, and lis
tened in Shepherd Field to a
Christmas message provided by
the YMCA. During our few days
in Jerusalem, we went to Jeri-
cho, to the Jordan River, and to
the Dead Sea.
Leaving Jerusalem on Christ
mas Day, We flew to Aswan,
Egypt. Here we rode in sail
boats across the Nile to visit
Kitchener Gardens. Then in a
bus, we rode out to the Aswan
Dam, and to the granite quar-
ries. Then we flew to Luxor
where we saw the ruins Of
many temples and visited King
Tut's tomb in the valley of the
Kings.
After Luxor, our next stop
was Cairo with more mosques,
more peddlars, and beggars.
Here, too, we visited many shops
and saw many children-some
as young as six-many under
twelve years of age-buSily
working an intricate inlay work,
and little girls hooking rugs, ap-
parently quite happy, especially
to have an audience. And from
Cairo there was a trip by bus
to the Suez Canal. Along this
we saw the most primitive
water wheels being used to
pump water for irrigation. And
in Cairo we also visited the
Museum with it's
reliefs of King Tut's tribes.
Leaving Cairo we flew to
Athens for a very pleasant over
night visit. Here the Acropolis
with its Parthenon, the ruins of
the old Greek theater, and the
ebuilt Roman theater command
ed much of our attention. From
Athens we resumed our home
ward flight, making a %refueling
stop in Belgrade and then con-
tinuing to Nurnburg, from which
each of us went his separate
way-tired perhaps, but happy
and thankful for the interesting
experiences we had had, and for
the new friendships we had
made.
In the spring of 1861, | had
the privilege of visiting Berlin
West Berlin I found as busy &
as modern as any city in the
States. Here l was fortunate in
getting to hear the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra. East Berlin
was bleak. Other week end trips
found me in Strasburg and Col
mar, France and in Weisbaden
and other nearby places.
But in June came the best trip
of all-re-employment leave to
the States, where I am having
a wonderful visit with my family
and friends before returning to
Germany for another year.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

The Tchula Methodist Church
was the setting recently for the
wedding of Miss Dianne Rush
urook and Mr.. Bruce Stone, Jr.
Their parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hugh RuShbrook of
Thornton, and Mrs. Buford
Screws of Belleville, Illinois,
and Mr.. Bruce Stone, Sr., of
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Reverend Wilson Ray Of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony, and music was presented
by Mrs. Ellis Harris, organist,
of Tchula, and James Lamb,
vocalist, of Winona.
A ~profusion of white taperS
and soft greens, along with ar
rangements of white chrysan-
themums, fern, stock, and glad
lola formed a solid background
for the impressive ceremony.
Entering the church on the
arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage, the bride was radi-
ant in her original wedding gown
of candlelight satin. The fitted
basque waist featured a portrait
neckline overlaid with Venice
lace, iridescent sequins and
pearls. Long slender sleeves
formed the traditional lily point
over each hand. The panel front
skirt was dramatized with deep
tucks at each side which extend
ed to center back above a
chaple train.
Her bouffant veil of English
illusion drifted from a tiny pill
box adorned with pearls. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and
StephanOtis. Her only jewel was
a strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Preceding the bride to the
altar was Miss Linda Clark, Of
Monroe, Louisiana, as maid Of
honor. Her dress was of mint
green silk organza and chiffon
with fitted bodice with satir
piping, and full skirt. Her hal
designed from matching materia
was opened crown, and featur
ed small daisies on wide trim
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and daisies.
The attendants, wearing iden
ical costumes, we're Miss Judy
Clark of Monroe, Louisiana, anC
Hiss Rebecca Byrd of Howard
The Junior bridesmaid was Mis-:
lay Rushbrook, sister of the
ride. She wore a short dress
{ mint green silk organza with
q overskirt of white organZs
embroidered with daisies. Hell
bit was a duplicate of the Other
tendants. She also carried
Duquet of daisies.
Attending the bridegroom a!
st man was Edward S. Elem
g of Thornton, and groomsmer
IRE Billy Moore of Tchula, ant
tnnis Wixon of Cruger.
The brides mother wore
pen blue satin sheath will
tching shoes and hat. The
bom's mother wore a pinl
IN sheath with matching &C
series.
he brides paternal grand
Their, Mrs. C. G.. Campbell
attired in rose pink lace
satin with a small hat o
ching rose petals. Her pater
grandmother, Mrs. w. F
hbrook of Port Gibson, wa
Ted in pale blue lace. Sh'
a matching blue hat.
le reception was held in thu
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

The Lexington Jaycettes
were officially organized
Thursday night when men,
.bers met at the City Hall in
Lexington at 7:30 p. m. for
election of officers.
Mrs. Ross Willoughby, tenn
porary chairman of the group
was elected president of the
club by unanimous vote. Other
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Marie Melton Of Durant Relates
Teaching Experiences In Germany

This is the third article in the
series telling about the expert
ences of Miss Marie Melton dur
ing her two-year stay in Europe,
while teaching in France and
Germany.
Third Part
At Christmas there was The
Trip. This was a seven-day tour
to the Holy Land. Bad weather
prohibited our take-off at Munich
so we went in buSses to Nurn-
burg where we were finally able
to take flight. After a brief re-
fueling stop in Brindisi, Italy,
we resumed our flight to Istan-
bull with its famous and beauti-
full Blue Mosque" its bazaars,
and its Saint Sofia Museum,
which was finally constructed in
the fourth century, and which
was destroyed and rebuilt sew
eral times, was used as a mosque
until 1885, when it was convert
ed into a museum, and its Ka-
rige Comic. Once a beautiful
church, it too has been destroy
ed and rebuilt several times,
and now a group of archeolo-
gists from Boston University
are helping to restore the beau
tiful Mosaic walls which were
plastered over by the Turks.
Leaving Istanbul, we flew to
where we saw people
in both Eastern and Western
herdsmen with their herds
of goat, refugee camps, and the
American University overlooking
the blue Mediterranean. While
at Beirut we took a side trip
by taxi to Byblos. There we saw
ruin of the old city, much of
has been eXcavated.
Again in taxis, we left Bel
rut to go to Damascus via Baal-
beck. At Baalbeck we saw the
ruins of various temple-the
Temple of Diana and the Tenn
pie of Jupiter, for instance. Here
also we saw the inevitable ped
der and the camel driver, each
of whom insisted that we ride
his camel!
Damascus we found fascinat-
ing with its bazaars, its mos
cues, it's Sepulchre of John the
Baptist, and It's Street Cdueu
Straight. Here we visisted the
little chapel where the home of
Ananias stood, and saw the area
from which Paul escaped from
At Damascus we resumed our
flight to Jerusalem. Space and
time do not allow me to describe
these places because there was
so much to see! If there was a
favorite spot for me, it was the
Garden of Gethsemane with its
knarled old olive tree and its
beautiful church of the Nations.
Then there are the Via Dolo-
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Lexington Jayeettes Adopt
Constitution For New Club

officers elected were Mrs.
Robert Scott, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marvin Dixon, Sc
cond vice president; Mrs. Billy
Berberette, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Oliver Leonard,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Billy Zeigler, treasurer; and
Mrs. S. R. Pate, historian and
parliamentarian.
The Constitution and By
Laws of the organization were
read by Mrs. Dixon with the
members accepting the rules
prepared.
The Greenwood Jaycettes
were instrumental in helping
the local women to organize.
The Club voted to meet
every second and fourth Thurs
day.
i i 4 &
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Coca
had as their guests over the
weekend their children, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. GOA Jr. and
children, David, Paul and
Sallie of Long View, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron GOA,
Bonnie and Rebecca of La
Feria, Texas and Mrs. L. P.
Jeffries of Savanna, Georgia.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Continued From Pogs I

Continued From POss
has headed the Rehoboth Beach Patrol for the past 10
years.
OF the lifeguards who make the squad, he says 1--WE
have very high morale We like to feel it's something
like football team with the various sections competing
against each other"
The football team" spirit is readily achieved by
Capt CoveeSk who during the school year athletic
director and coach at the Rehoboth High School And
most of the eguards sports stars at their various
schools.
The lifeguardS' day begins at $50 am. with o one
mile to timber them up. Then they go through
series of caishencs for half an hour. At 10 am they
divide into four sections each with lieutenant In charge
They report to their stands along the 2e beach, and
the real work starts
Rescuing swimmers in trouble, of course, is life
guards most important duty OF the $4,000 to 10000
swimmers during peak week end at Rehoboth, several
are assisted the water each day, Capt. Coveesk
says During normal summer season. there are about
100 real rescues where the swimmer was in danger of
drowning
The Mfeguards must remain alert constantly" says
It. John Dubois second in command Of the patrol eve
spot the frantic action Of swimmers in trouble far
more often than hearing cry for help"
When victim is spotted the lfeguards have =
modern array Of feSavng equipment at their disposal
including neoprene pneumatic buoy which is fastened
around the swimmer keep him afoat Neoprene buoyS
ct present used mostly on the West Coast, and
ehoboth Beach of the few places in the East that
uses them. g~ .~e-r ~
The Mfeguards also are called upon frequently to
administer first aid and to keep showof boaterS away
from the swimming
But one of their most common duties Is searching
for lost children or the other hand for the parents
when they come across unaccompaned child.
The feguards point out that they don't come to the
beach at the beginning of the already equipped
with their tans fact the worst occupationa hazard is
sunburned lips feet That's why they must bundle up
in sweat pants jackets and baseball for the first few
weeks.
"we're pretty white when get here" admits Sonny
0AndS nf The
peel all summer"
On the brighter sde it's tradition that feguards
stand is constantly surrounded by pretty young girls
They are allowed to chat for only few minutes however,
and the feguard always face the But that's
problem
"If you can't make q date with a girl in less than
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Is minutes you're not much Of o hfeguard," Gregory
Harbaugh and Bruce Wright agree. -..tas
What are the drawbacks to being lneguardp
Getting people to pay attention when you blow the
whistle is sometimes difficult" says Jim EriSman and
never fails that several will swim into the chained-oft
area where there's q wrecked ship. And when we call
back long distance swimmer he sometimes gets angry
and can't understand why he's called back"
Other peeveS listed by the hfeguards are Stupid
questions crying children and hysterical women
But 18-year-old Gerald Alexander observes: What
gets me the most especially after about o'clock is
boredom"
Stor Stoff Photos by GUS cHINN
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BIO Reports
Loss in March
0fS3.7 Million

BALTIMORE, April "a (AP)
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, which is planning to
merge with the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad, reported yester-
day it had lost $3.7 million last
month.
The March deficit increased
the railroads total losses for
the first quarter Of 1861. to $11. 5
million, said BRO President
Howard E. Simpson.
He attributed the losses,
some 81 million less than those
of the preceding month, to in
creased expenses caused by Sc
we're weather conditions and
the business recession. Febru-
ary's losses totaled $4.8 million.
BROS financial picture for
the first three months of this
year is expected to speed up
completion Of formalities con-
nected with its eventual merger
with C&O. Hearings on the
proposed merger are scheduled
to begin before the Interstate
Commission June 10.
Despite the prospect Of in
creased carloadings, Mr.. Simp-
son said a noticeable improve
ment in traffic may not come
until late in the second quar-
ter. He said the movement OF
some commodities has picked
up during the past two weeks.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Eastman Kodak in IL week

Eastman Kodak in IL weeks
to March 19 earned $21 1,817,O83
or Sc cents a share, VS.. $24,-
1877 ,270, or 81 cents a share, in
the 1860 period.
Grand Union Co. in So weeks
to February IS earned $7,090,-
1893. or $1.57 a share, VS.. ST.
354,045 or S1.66 a share. in the
1860 period. Sales for the year
rose to S604,273.503 from $685.
468,0 ,099 a year earlier.
New England Tel. & Tel. in
II months to March 81 earned
$52,553,158. or $2.38 a share,
VS.. $40, 9,447, ,939 or 1924 a share
in the 1860 period.
Pan American World Airways
in 1860 earned $7.01 million, OF
SLOT a share, VS.. SIT million,
or SLIT a share, in 1859. Sales
IN 1860 were $4l3.l million, uE
l6 per cent from $356.8 million
in 1859.
Studebaker-Packard Corp. in
the quarter ended March 81
had a net loss Of $6.492, ,666 VS.
earnings of S2,8O1, ,639, or AZ
cents a share, in the 1860
period.