davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07
Cotton Outlook Is Good
AS First Bale Is Ginned
Durant Tigers
Whip MeAdams
In First Game

Durant's Tigers took a big
step toward another successful
football season last Friday
night by rolling past the high
ly regarded McAdams Bull
dogs, 1910, at McAdams.
Fullback Norris Keith plum
ged over from the three in the
first quarter for the Tigers
initial tally, but the attempt
for the extra point failed.
In the second period, Half
back Larry Ramage dashed
As yards to pay dirt with
Clyde Mansen driving over for
the extra point.
The only other serious
threat which the Tigers could
generate was a fourth quarter
drive to the McAdamS ten'
but a tumble stymied the
drive at that point.
The tough Durant defense,
led by Terry Cain, Wesley
Mcbride, and Keith, held the
Bulldogs completely in check
throughout the encounter.
The Tigers and Bulldogs
were tied for first place in the
preseason ratings of Mid
State Conference coaches.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07
County Teams See Action

Coach Woodson Earle's Lex
ington Hornets will open tht
1861 grid season by hosting
North CarrOllton at Beall Ath-
letic Field Friday night. Act
ion will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Hornets, picked number
three in a preseason poll of
Mid-State Conference coaches,
are expected to be in top con-
dition for the opener.
Last week, in their first
game Of the year, North Car
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07
Durant Rotary
Hear
Football Coaches

Members of the Durant Ro-
tary Club heard coaches Har-
vey Ray and Joe Coope dis
cuss prospects for the 1861
Durant Football squad at the
regular meeting last Friday.
The coaches pointed out the
squad would lack experience,
but that they would probably
become a better team as the
year progressed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07

rolton Senator's received a
sound 46-0 thrashing by a
classy Batesville squad, but
are expected to be much
tougher in Friday nights en-
counter.
Lack Of experience, at key
positions will be a big prob
lem, according to Coach
Earle.
The Senators upset Lexing-
ton, 90, last season.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tuber-
vile of Valley Park are new
residents Of Durant. They are
residing on Howard Drive in
the house vacated by the Ora
dy HarcrowS, who purchased
the Kealhofer house on North
Jackson Street.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07
LEXINGTON HALL
OHOSTCDHEAD

Civil Defense leaders from Yazoo, Humphrey, Holmes,
Attala, and Leake counties, will converge on Lexington
next Wednesday for a meeting at the City Hall.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kille-
brew of KosciuSko were Dur
ant visitors Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

the aging yesterday, Mr.. Ribi-
coff urged support of the ad-
ministration's plan for medical
care for the aged tied to social
security.
He debated with DR.. George
Wulf. president of the st. Louis
County Medical Society, and
with DR.. R. o. Muether. past
president of the st. Louis and
Missouri Medical Societies.
DR.. Muether said financing
medical care under social Sc
curity would make old people
wards of the Government"
DR.. Wulf asked why the ad-
ministration does not support
the Kerr-MillS legislation au-
thorizing the States to set up
medical care programs for the
aged with Federal help.
Sees BLANK Check"
Mr.. Ribicoff said under the
Kerr-Mills bill, a blank check
is given to so States to have a
program of their own out of
general revenue funds. Basic
ally, it is not the answer"
About 500 persons most
of them .elderly-croWded into
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Bruce and Home
Skip Russiun Fete

LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Britain's foreign secretary, Lord
Home, and five Western am
bassadors failed to turn I'D at
a Soviet Embassy reception last
night marking the 44th ami
verSary of the Bolshevik Revo-
luton.
The five ambassadors are
David Bruce of the United
States, Baron Adolph Bentinck
of the Netherlands, jacques de
Thier of Belgium, Pietro Quad
roni Of Italy, and Jean Chauvel
of France.
One Western ambassador who
attended the reception, Neils
Thomas Svenningsen of Den
mark, said as far as he knew
no general snub was intended
by the Western representatives.
Many ambassadors who did
not attend themselves sent a
lower = ranking representative.
Mr.. Bruce was represented by
the Embassy's Army, Navy and
Air Force attaches, an Embassy
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Goldberg to Talk
At Conference

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
will be the major speaker at the
White House Regional Confer
.ence in Cleveland on November
is, the White House announced
late yesterday.
Housing Administrator Rob-
ert Weaver will be the other
featured speaker at the Cleve-
land meeting. This is one of
a series of regional conferences
sponsored by the Kennedy ad-
ministration across the country
to acquaint people with the
problems facing the Govern
ment.
In addition to his Cleveland
appearance, Mr.. Goldberg will
speak in New York on November
Is, San Francisco November 20
and Los Angles November 81 in
other regional meetings.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

the room for the conference
on the aging.
In a speech opening the con-
ference, Jack T. Conway, dep
uty administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
said the United States is in
the midst of an urban revolu-
ton.
He noted the Nations pop
ulation increased by % million
in the last 10 years, a record,
and that "a per cent of the
increase was in metropolitan
areas.
The shift in population from
rural to urban areas has
brought overcrowded and de-
teriorating housing, worn out
community facilities. sky
rocketing land values, haphaz-
ard development and health
hazards, he said.
1t has become clear, Mr..
Conway said, that local and
State governments cannot
handle all Of the problems.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

County Republican Central
Committee. said the prime OBJ
jective of yesterdays urban re-
newal panel was to Jam their
idea for a Department of Urban
Affairs down our throats."
R. Crosby Kemper, a candi-
date for the Republican nomi-
nation to the United States
Senate, charged the entire con-
ference is a sinful waste of the
taxpayers money"
MFR. Hodges said it is per
fectly natural that the other
Evening star., 1961-11-08

party should charge the confer
ence is politically inspired"
IL Parleys Planned
The conference is one of a
series of such meetings to be
held in IL cities throughout the
country. =
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff called
Republican criticism of the
conferences "sour grapes"
In a session on problems of
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Regional Rallies Slated
Amid GO. P. Protest

ST LOUIS. Nov. (AP).-The White House Regional
Conference here continues today amid Republican protests
Secretary of Commerce Hodges who arrived last night
to participate in conference full employment and
economic growth"
Last night William H Macon chairman of the ST. Louis
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29

OH, June ! opening with a two day=a=week fishery for the Nor them. North Central and South central districts, and June ' opening for the foa4-day-a-Week Southe=a district.
 Former trap sites above Aneh- oH Point contiguous with areas presently open to set nets have been opened to set nets.
 Eliminated were requirements that oae stake of each net must go 4f4 en the lowest tide Of the season. and that one end must he fashioned to stake driven with out the aid of any floating craft.
 The South shore of Chinitna Bay was closed to set nets.
 Shellfish regulation changes include prohibition of tfawling for crab in all the Cook Inlet area and the establishment of pot lim- it's for DUngeness crab.
 Alaska Peninsula Area
 Changes affecting the south side of the Peninsula included the additions to the closed waters of Saint Catherine Cove. Morzhovoi Bay. portion of Zachary Bay, nofenai Bay. part ot Cub Gulch and the increase iH size of lead allowed IiHl lam of from 75 fathoa t5 mum 0I ia6 N8E ElE#zts5- tt5 @5fa @Hf#aflon season opening fla the a..Zl side of the Alasta Pe.Gasaa May 18th.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
Commercial Fishing
 Regulations Changed

The Alaska Board of Fish and Game concluded it's hearing on the fish and game proposals for 1862 Dee. 10, after ten=day session at Anchorage.
 All the proposals for the 1862 regulations submitted to the Board hy members of the fish and game staff, the Board mem bers. the general public, sports men. pfoeessors, fishermen Tn q others were carefully delibefated upon before final rejection or adoption. The successful manage ment of the commercial fisheries affect in some degree every resi- dent in the State of Alaska.
 The highlights were as follow:
 Cook Inlet Area
 Regulations promulgated by the Board for 1862 include: on salm-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
Alaska Provides Best Hunting

Hunting in Alaska is no differ ent than hunting anywhere else, said a recent visitor returning from the 18th State, except that in Alaska there are fewer hunt CTS. more game, bigger animals, and greater. varieties Of Wilalife than anywhere else in the eoan- try.
 I h enthusiastic visitor was not exaggerating, states the AL aska Division of TourisH, Juneau. As many as IS different species of large game animals can be taken by hard working hunter iH single season-tbree times as many as are available in any other statei
 One species bison is no longer available this year; hunt ing WAS conducted on permit basis and the 50 petm.ttees whose names were drawn last July have all filled their bags. That leaves sitka biaek=tailed deer, moose, caribou. elk. mountain goat. Rall sheep. brown. grizzly. black and polar bear, Wahus, four kinds of seals. sealien, porpoise, and belu- ga whale.
 If hunter is really bent on rounding out the bag. he can add wolf.slIot from an aifplane a permit is required) if he likes iiffii9 sport really thrilling and glacier bean which is actually | blue eolored variety of the black bear.
 Deer aFe currently sa abun- dant and so under-harvested) that tAe bag limit is four per hanteF.no further north than the Southeastern Alaska panhan- dle. In the same area hunter can take q brown bear, two goats, three black bear, and an unlimit- ed number of sea lions, pofpoises, and wolves.
 From the middle of the pam handle north is moose country, and once north of the panhandle in Southcentral and Interior AL aska the hunt is for moose, eari- bou, sheep and black bear. I h 2 mte4iof country also offers griz- zly in place of the brownie, which is coastal animal
 Most famous of the Alaska game animals is probably | e polar bear on the Arctic coasts. Increasingly popular as trophy is the walrus which is also far North specie.
 Current game regulations and guide registers are available from the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Support Bldg, Juneau.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
Social Security
 Questions Answered

Question: I have not worked for months because | cannot find job. am 51 years old. Can I freeze my record during this unemployment period,
 Answer. No; there k no pro- vision in the Social Security Law
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
ON TRIP OUTSIDE

NORTH RENAL \. [. Bud Chamberlain left here by plane last Friday to spend Christmas with his mother. brothers, an d sisters at Vancouver, Wash.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
pArE ETLE \ ! VI l. As

under the social security pFovi- sions. It should be remembered that 1t is permissible to drop-oub five of your lowest OF non-earn- ing years when your benefit a- mount is figured.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29

which will enable you to freeze your record because you are u1l- able to find a job. The only time that homework period can be disregarded Is when you are de- termined to be totally disabled
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
FROM H4II

RENAL Harold Me6irady and his brother. True, spe n t Christmas together in Hafold's home here and received a long distance telephone call from New Mexico. wishing them seasons greetings from their parents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
When in Seward area Stop-Shop at 'Ery' MetcaIfs Cash Grey.
MILE , :. SEWARD HWY.

MILE 5tz, SEWARD HWY. Che Friendly Where Courtesy Every Dav Speeia QUOTE FOR THE WEEk: .'Ihe beauty blacksmith was that when brought your horse to he hod he didn't think things that ought to be doHe 0 it n
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Sterling School Bids Opened

Bids were opened August 2 for a new 2-classroom schoo. building at Sterling, it was an- nounced this week. The new build- ine is to be slightly larger than the existing 7 room building erected two years ago at q cost of approximately s6o,0o0 and will be located 15 feet from the present building.
 The C. A. Sandvik Genstrue- ton Co. Palmer, submitted the lowest bid, 1s160, for the new building.
 Other bidders and their respee- tive offers were: Walsh < Co, Spenard, S94, ,680; J. B. Warfaek Go, Seattle, s95,o00; Dalzell Con- struction Go, Anchorage, S97,- 900, and Northern Corp, Anchor age, S99,090.
 According to specifications, the new building will be of frame construction with vertical red- wood siding.
 State authorities would not permit the building of an addi- ton on to the present building although it is expected the two buildings may be connected later with breezeway. The building to be erected. however, may have additions added when more space is needed.
 Contractors will have f20 days to complete the building after construction is begun.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

ies biologist in charge of Cook Inlet area. The longer season is to enable commercial fishermen to take advantage of the late ran of silver salmon.
 Weberg's work is in connection with the investigation of sport fishing in lakes of the kenai Moose Range being conducted hp the Alaska Department of Fish and Wildfife. samp1ing of the many lakes for rainbow trout and other sport fish is being studied by the biologist.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
City Revises Jail Plans; To Be Submitted for Bid

Morin reported on possible vis. it's to veterinarian to Kenai foT inoculating dogs against rabies. No action can be taken on the dog ordinance until further sur veys are made.
 The Council unanimously ap. proved Stan Thompson's subdivi. sion plat of s7 lots and the fee of S58.50 was collected.
 Mac McGahan was appointed by the acting mayor as ceordina. tor for the Council to work witt Civil Defense.
 Motion made by McGahan and seconded by Hayes. passed unani. mously that the Council meet with MT. Mckee to discuss terms for hiring his services as tax as. sessor for the coming year.
 The clerk was directed to con. suit with Chief of Police Charles Peavley regarding his recon. mendations on Phil Wilson trans. ferring his taxi business to Am. old and Johnson.
 Tuesday, Aug. 28, at T pm was set as meeting date for dis cussion Of sales tax with the cit attorney.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
kenai Employees Under Soc. Sec.

Gov. William A. Egan toda, announced extension of soeia Security Act coverage to employ ees of the City of Kenai throagl modification of a 1851 eontfae agreement between the State oi Alaska and the Secretary ot Health, Education and Welfare.
 kenai employees became eligI ble for eaverage with the city. recent incorporation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Silver Season
 Open to Dec. 31

Commercial fishing season on silver salmon will remain open until Dec. 31 this year, the Kenai Peninsula Fisherman's Assoc, fas been informed.
 Gene Smith of Cohoe, secre- tsry of the local fishermen's coop group, said Monday he was 6tified by Bud Weberg, fisher
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
kenai Council

1iidiISCo HI Nkt1 p8oPoeNA4 P1 of a new city jail for the city of kenai were made at last Tues days meeting of the City Coun- eil Discussion was held on Rol- and Lanes report and plans for the jail.
 Lanes plans were revised and a motion made by T. C. Hayes and seconded by Mae MeGahan was passed unanimously tha4 the revised plans be returned to Lane with instructions to prepare bid documents i'll accordance with mo- tations on the marked drawing. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Excerpts from minutes of Kenai City Council meeting, Aug. 9, 1961, as taken by Frances Torkilsen, city clerk)
 The meeting was called to or der by the clerk in the absence of Mayor John Swanson and Dick Morgan unanimously was elected mayor pro-tem. Roll call showed members present: Morgan, Me- Gahan, Carl Swanson, Chet Cone ard T. c. Hayes. Members ab- sent: John Swanson and Carl Seaman.
 Mark Chisum. speaking for Wesley Connally, addressed the Council regarding any laws or statutes that might prevent a corporation from establishing power unit to furnish power to the City of kenai. A date was sci for a meeting with the Goun- eil to discuss the proposal. such meeting to be held at pm, Aug. 29.
 James E. Fisher. city attorney. reported to the Council that qualifying steps for procuring land for dock site and small boat harbor have been taken and should make the city eligible for ONlEfsuIp lI liiiS 1eIid.
 He also advised the Council to consider a set of rules and regu- latiens to assist in the admins tration of the sales tax ordinance. Copies from Fairbanks and Jun eau have been given the city clerk for suggested procedures.
 Fisher deemed 1t advisable that the Council meet in executive session regarding collection of sales tax from the canneries. He also advised the setting of dead- line for taxieab service and pro- curement of operators licenses.
 With the approval of Council, the city attorney and Frank Row ley, a meeting for s pm. Aug. 28 was arranged for the Kenai Power Co, and Associates.
 Chester Cone moved, MeGahan seconded, that all bills be allowed with the exception of the state- ment from the public accountant. The motion passed unanimously.
 McGahan called the Councils attention to the fact that no fil- ing fees had been received from persons subdividing within the kenai city limits. The clerk is to bill all parties concerned.
 Carl Swanson moved, MeGahan seconded, there be deadline on obtaining licenses for operating taxicabs two weeks from this date. Motion passed unanimously
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Attends Workshop

Leon Stout, who lives at SeI- dovia, attended the 1861 post session workshop on Alaska at the University of Alaska at Col lege. The 5-day workshop ended on Aug. Is and included inten7 ee study of anthropology, literature. education. history. art and Wild- life of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Solid Rocket Engine
Labeled Most Powerful

1.-THE significance Of today's
event is not solely that we have
fired the worlds largest solid
fuel rocket motor. It is that we
have demonstrated that we can
make very large rockets in
pieces or segments."
Mr.. Kimball explained that
the aero-jet motor was made up
of three segments, Joined to-
gether just before firing. It
measured 8 feet 4 inches across,
weighed IS tons and was 80
feet long.
Splitting the unit into three
basic pieces, Mr.. Kimball said
in a news release, provided a
product that can be transported
easily and assembled at q
launch site within minutes.
The test explosion rocked the
Sacramento area and formed q
smoke cloud visible up to 80
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
10000 Hear
BiIIy Graham

MANCHESTER, England,
June 8. (AP).-Evangelist Billy
Graham, still bothered by
throat trouble, spoke to a crowd
Of nearly 10000 tonight in the
first address Of his northern
England preaching crusade.
The crusade started on sched-
ule last Monday although Mr..
Graham was then confined to
bed in his London hotel with a
throat infection that logged
him following a recent influ-
enza bout.
In his absence, the campaign
was led by his brother-in-law.
the Rev. Leighton Ford, who
preached in chilly weather to
audiences averaging 10000
nightly.
When word got around today
that Mr.. Graham intended to
take over personally. buses
loaded with spectators started
pouring into Manchester from
the surrounding Industrial dis
tricts.
Mr.. Graham spoke for so
minutes. On doctors orders he
left just before the end Of the
meeting. 1t was against doc
tors orders that he left his
London sick bed to come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

several top trade unionists are
members Of the Parliament" ~
Pat Conroy, Canadian labor
attache, declared that trade
unionism has not been accepted
as a basic element in Ameri-
can society.
Mr.. Conroy noted that the
labor movement in the United
States has supported the two
party system, while in Canada,
attempts have been made over
the years to set up a third
party.
A new labor party is now
being created by the Canadian
Labor Congress, he said.
Hermann w. Bremen, West
Germany's labor attache, re-
ported about one-third Of the
work force is organized in
Germany. To date, organiza-
ton drives to increase union
ranks don't seem to be very
successful" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

on its board, help support it
financially, assist in program
ming, and recruit doctors
throughout the land to serve
abroad in the program.
The New York meeting is be-
ing called by a committee of
physicians including DR.. Paul
Dudley White, famed Boston
heart specialist. DR.. I. S. Raw
din of Philadelphia is the
chairman.
MEDICO was organized in
1858 by DR.. Comanduras and
the late DR.. Tom Dooley.
Assist Local Doctors
DR.. ComanduraS explained
that MEDICO serves as the di-
rect representative Of the
American practitioner to other
lands.
Fifty doctors now work in
II projects in IL countries in
Africa, the Middle East, South
east Asia and South America.
The teams work side by side
with local doctors at the invi-
tation of the governments of
these countries.
DR.. Com anduras said
MEDICO, which is a private
organization, has been sup
ported to date by the American
public, with a yearly budget Of
about 100000.
It also has received $3.5 mil
lion in drugs in the three and
a half years Of its existence
from the United States drug
industry, and 100000 in surgi-
cal supplies from the surgical
supply industry.
Sk1llS welcomed
DR.. Comanduras estimated
that one half Of the men and
women in the world never see
a doctor from the time they
are born until they die. MED
ICO has proven that the Amer
lean physicians SkillS can be
taken to other lands and well
coined there. Now it is asking
the. entire medical profession
to play an active part in the
effort, DR.. Comanduras said.
Russia is sending more than
1000 doctors a year today to
work outside its borders, he
noted.
DR.. Comanduras addressed
the annual banquet of the
George Washington University
Medical Alumni Association at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
8 (AP).-Aerojet-G General Corp.
today test-fired what it termed
the most powerful solid-fuel
rocket engine in the world.
The company said the giant
motor, with more than SO tons
of solid propellant, generated a
half million pounds Of thrust.
This exceeds the most power
full thrust revealed by the United
States--the 400, 900 pounds pro-
duced by the new Titan II with
a two-stage missile. 81
The Russians sent the first
man into space by clustering
their engines to provide what
they announced officially as 20
million horsepower, Aerojet en-
gineers translated this into
100000 pounds of thrust per
engine.
Aerojet President Dan A.
Kimball said: