davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Fall Tips For
Alfalfa Growers

Several new seedlings of alfalfa
have, been observed recently in
Sussex County and in general they
look very good. Most of these seed
ings have a nice green color and
look as though they are off to a
good start. However, in order for
these seedlings to thrive over win
ter their roots must be we'll nOdu-
lated, according to Ed Ralph, as
sociate county agent.
Upon close examination of the
roots Of the new seedlings, it was
found that the paintings in fields
that had been in alfalfa before
were we'll nOdulated and the new
fields that had never been in al
falfa were not. Alfalfa growers are
urged to inspect the roots of new
seedlings as soon as possible to in
sure there are nodules present.
Although most of the new seed
ings are green now and no nitro
gen shortage is apparent, the al
falfa will probably suffer before
spring unless it is we'll nOdulated.
With the warm days we are now
having the nitrogen is available
from the soil and fertilizer. How
ever, when cooler days come, this
supply will be cut Off, and the
nodules will be necessary if nitro
gen is to be obtained during the
winter months.
Without nOdules to make nitro
gen available during this period a
be expected to be weakened and
die out. Weakened plants are more
susceptible to low temperatures,
frost heaving, insects and diseases.
There is no perfect solution to
this problem of poor innoculatiOn,
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Foum-Luminufed Fubrics
IdeoI For Making Coots
Miss Janet Reed
Extension Clothing Specialist
University of Delaware

university OF Delaware
Creative homemakers who like
to experiment with new fabrics
may want to try their hand at
making coat this fall with one
of the new foam -laminated fab
RIGS.
Laminated fabrics, used exten-
Sively in ready-to-Wear coats last
spring, are now appearing on the
yardgOOd counters. These fabrics
have thin layer of urethane
foam fused or laminated to one
side of the fabric. The result is a
warm, lightweight, crease resis-
tant fabric ideally suited for coats
and Jackets A wide variety of out
er fabrics are available to choose
from including bulky knits, faille,
jerseys, flannels and lightweight
cottons.
Foam-laminated fabrics are not
difficult to sew, but they do re-
quire planning for best results.
Because of this fabrics high de-
gree of resiliency you should Sc
lect a pattern with as few darts,
seams and other details as pOssi-
bic to give you the best looking
product. Also unmounted sleeves,
such as raglan or kimOna, will
prove more satisfactory than set
in sleeves because laminated fab
RIGS do not lease in" or shrink
easily
Fit is important with all gar
ments. So before cutting, pin the
paper pattern together and try it
on to be sure you have free and
easy fit. Remember, coats should
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
WORKING THEIR WAY

WALESKA, Ca (AP)-The pre-
sident of Reinhardt College, James
Rowland Burgess, Jr., says he feels
that "any good student who's will
ing to work for his education"
should be able to attend the Meth
odist-supported institution in the
north Georgia hills.
Almost half the 286 students are
working their way through Rein
hardt this year, cooking, waiting
on tables, acting as secretaries and
welding dustpans and mops after
classes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

gOries of persons should carry j.
Identification, what information
should they display, and how, were
among the questions considered.
Centralizing a program and MAX
ing it known for widespread use
await decisions at future meetings.
The worth of concerted action
to guard accident victims and 9TH
ers from unnecessary dangers is
evaluated by Marion Collins, Md,
California surgeon Five years
ago he started the Medic-Alert
Foundation, a nOn-profit Organiza-
.tiOn which files information ON
more than 5000 subscribers and
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Australia's aborigines, the Arun-
ia tribesmen, sleep naked in freez-
ing weather A United States Of
flee of Naval Research team of
scientists headed by DR. H. T. HAM
NELL of the University of Pennsyl-
vania reported that the Arunta
have an Unborn ability to tolerate
body cooling.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

furnishes them bracelet or dog
tag listing necessary emergency
data Says Dr. Collins: II can save
more lives this way than l ever
have or ever could in the operating
room"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

The 1862 Imperial line emphasizes styl-
Ing continuity, reliability and passenger
luxury and comfort in motoring. The en-
CINE is 413-cubic inch $40 horsepower
vs.. improvements in the Imperial include
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

more passenger room in the front COM
partment, new more compact and more
rugged automatic transmission, new power
brakes, sealed front-end fabrication and
variety of rich interior fabrics and tasteful
color schemes. Six models are offered in
three series, Custom, Crown, and LeBaron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
BY-CHARLEs ID. RAPER


Me planting weed seed!
You're crazy"
Maybe. But. take d look al
me findings OF a seed box sur
vcy made by the n. c. De-
partmcni OF Agriculture in tn,
fall OF 1860:
ScNcnty-iIvc per cent al Tar
Heel grain producers planted
nun-certlilcd seed in 1860. II
was seed which. for the mos:
part. hadn't been tested TO:
purity and termination. And il
Was mostly untrcatcd seed. ~
great many producers planted
their grain fields in weeds. -
says Foil Mclaughlin. aSSistan:
director oi the n. &. Crop I'm
proNcmcnt Association at Star.
college. The survey ShuNr,i
mere MAS 80 times as muCn
weed seed III nun-CCrtIficd seed
as IN "blue-taggcd" (ccrtificdl
seed: y times as much seed of
crops other than what the pro-
queer thought he was planting:
i29 seeds OF uuXiouS weed per
pound IN non-Ccrtiilcd seed.
y third of oat producers
planted without knowing tn,
variety. Most 81 the bad grain
seed planted III the state comes
from nciGhbnrS II the pruduc-
"iS. says Mclaughlin. "'rh.
farmers ncighbur is his worst
S"uIc" of seed. usually"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
For The People

Of bigamy and received "a pri-
son sentence.
Mrs. Brown lived only a
short while after the trial. The
son now WAS left in the home
with his grandmother. BY en-
enlargement from people in
the community. the public
welfare department and school
officials, he had continued in
school. but after the death of
ms mother a change was need
cd.
The grandmother. who loved
the boy deeply. felt that she
was not capable of coping with
the problems of a tcenage boy
Inc boys pastor was made d.
ware ri the situation and, with
the public welfare department,
helped in plans for the boy To
enter boys school in a
Northern state.
a local civic group secured
ample clothing for him and
provided transportation. I'm
fortunately. the boy was I'M
happy in his new environment
and homcSick for the South.
ms grandmother and friends.
After several months the
county department of public
welfare arranged for him to
return home. After cuunscling
with the boy and the grand
mother. the boy. who was nov
i years OF age. expressed a
desire To enter some branch Of
III" armed services.
He decided on the Army and
during his tenure OF SERVED
VIII receive vocational trainin"
which will bc of great benefit
~ him in securing Sclf-Sup-
porting work in civilian life.
He has been quite success
tui IN his Army career and
has travelled extensively. In
appearance. he is a handsome.
erect youth
He corresponds with rugul-
ariiy with his grandmother and
She says. He is grandson to
1,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Plant Small Grain, Not Weeds

For IS cents more an acre.
the small grain producer can
insure that hen get good
crop of grain. That's all II costs
Ia buy certified and treated
seed.
a yield ui Just one DuShrl
more per acre Will pay the din
ference, Mclaughlin points out.
Chances are the yield Will b,
Tar better than that. la SOut D
Carolina last year. experiment.
al paintings proved that ccrti-
iIcd "at seed yielded ii bush
els more per acre. barley SIX
bushels more and wheat iluul
and Il half bushels more than
nnn-ccrlIiIcd seed. Small grain
planting. the major pOS'-harv-
est activity of Tar Heel farm;
crS. Is a couple OF weeks lat,
tins fall. Producers have pui
of planting. hupiug tor rain
mat would make the field.
pluwabi,
The la,vn"SS Of planting l..
even more reason ion Sowiuy
certified seed" says McLuugs-
I'M. Good seed will cut tn,
RISK II plant damage from culG
weather. Certified seed. n,
SAYS. Will come uu and grow
OH well. II Will mean plant
WIN good root systems. resist
am I" IN" "N"TprvSrut soil org
ani>mS III Tho cold months. ON,
reason of growing impurtIuc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
BY BERNADETTE w. HOYLE
'This is the 18th Of a series
explaining public welfare in
North Carolina

explaining public welfare i'm
North CarOlina.)
This week we will look a
case history from the public
welfare files of North Carolina
ana see the way that skilled
cdSCwork services were direct
I'd toward helping a teenage
boy.
The mother received an aid
10 dependent children grant,
winch is d money payment for
needy dependent children who
nave been deprived of parent
al car" and support because of
Inc Death. physical or mental
ihcdpdCity or continued alb
Scncc from the home of one ur
p"th parents. whether natural.
step or adaptive
Mrs. Brown sought hclu
from TN" county department of
public welfare with both her
physical and financial prob
lens. The husband had desert
ed her and their l4-ycar-uld
son.
Both mother and son liv ID
IN an apartment with her aged
mother. whose only income
Was a small social security
payment Mrs. Brown had at
tempted 10 work and earn a
livelihood for hen self and son.
but due To- malignancy she
was not abb" tu continue
Local doctors had recon-
mc"drd that She have thclap
at either Duke Hospital or
Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hi. but this Was impossible
without assistance.
Mrs. Browns son had be-
come dISlntCrcStud i'm his school
work and wanted 10 uuit
school. He had become nvolv-
ro IN petty thicvcrv and was
brought into Juvenile count.
where he was placed in the
custody of his mother under
III" supervision of the public
W"Iiar" department.
An aid to dependent chill
dr"n grant was approved f.:
Mrs Brown. Assistance with
transportation and ,vo1tmcu'
at Duke We're furnished by tn
county department OF pub!i:,
welfare and civic groups.
The husbands whereabouts
we traced through the Social
Security Office. and he was
g.. krd zap by local law uffici-
r'-.
ilr was tried and convicted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Farming i the third most
hazardous occupation in Amer
ica IN deaths per 100000 work
cr>. Mining and construction
work rate first and second.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
ne hroilsr can

One hroiler can produc,
manure worth two 10 three
cents If 1t is handled properly.
one rat can destroy enough
feed IN one year to produce
eight dozen eggs. i've broi,crs
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Speech Specialist Addresses PTA

Speech and hearing handicaps formed the subject of an interest ing talk given by Dr. Helen Dit man, clinical director of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, before the PTA group last Thurs day evening at the high school.
 Dr. Dittman's speech followed the showing of pictures of accom- plishments of the Elk's cerebral palsy program by MT. Nick Peters, physical theraphy specialist for the Elks Lodge in this area.
 Much interest was shown in Dr. Dittman's discussion and explana- tion and many parents and friends bought memberships in the Alaska Crippled Children's Association following the PTA meeting. The funds received from these member ships will help to buy equipment to be used here in Kodiak to evaluate and treat speech and hearing hand icapped children.
 Dr. Dittman will return to Ko- diak to continue this work around March of this year and through the newly formed Kodiak Chapter of ACCA plans to have theraphy here four times year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
League Action
 Fast This Week

In Monday nights play, Medics hit their high for the season, up ending Krafts by score of 58-41, in the 6:30 game, and American Legion, holding the Fleet Weather team scoreless for eight minutes in the early stages of the second game. Fleet Weather began to click and moved into a one point deficit at the end of the half, with the score 20-19. Final score, Le- zion, 45, Fleet Weather, 35.
 A big crowd was on hand to watch Tuesday nights game when the Base 9th Graders were com pletely buried by the Freshmen high school intramural team, by a score of 33-19. In the second game, the tempo changed somewhat as the town 9th Graders led by Den his Jones 10 points played the Sophomore intramural team to a 2O-2O tie. In overtime play the Sophs edged ahead to win, 25-22.
 LEAGUE PLAY NEXT WEEK
 Monday night - American Le- zion Medics at 6:3O; PIMA Krafts at 8:15.
 Tuesday night-COast Guard : American Legion at 6:30; Krafts vs. NavComSta at SIS.
 Thursday night-NavComSta plays D & A at 6:3O; at 8:1s, PIMA tang les with the Medics.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE CITY OF
 KODIAK, ALASKA

I. TIME OF ELECTION: Notice is hereby given pursuant to Or dinances No. 207, POS, 223 and 232 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that between the hours of 800 A. M. and 800 P. M. on February 21, 1861 a Special Election will be held.
 II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS: Those eligible to vote at the Spe- cial Election must possess all of the following qualifications:
 (a) He or she must be a citizen
 of the United States, nineteen
 (19 years of age or over.
 (b) He or she must be an actual
 and bona fide resident of Alaska
 and must have been such resi-
 dent continuously for period
 of one year immediately preced-
 ing the election; and must have
 been such resident continuously
 for the thirty (3O) days next
 preceding the election in the
 City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 (c) He or she must be able to
 read and write the English lang
 uage as prescribed and proved in
 Title 38, Chapter l, Section 2,
 Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949
 and not be barred by any other
 permission of law from voting. III. PROP OSITION TO BE VOTED ON: Are you in favor of ratification of Ordinance No PA, enacted on the 14th day of Janu- ary, 1861, providing for the sale of the following described prop erty by the City of Kodiak to Kodiak Cold Storage, Inc, for the sum of sixty-five thousand dollars ($65,O00.0O), payable three thous and dollars $3,0OO.O0) down and the balance at the rate of five undred dollars ($50000) monthly?"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Legion Bears
 Opponents Tonight

99N eouoql :'lJ 0'LII A .cI-
 Tonight at 8 pm., the Kodiak Bears meet the No. 2 ranking team in Town League play = the tall American Legion five. This is in the nature of revenge battle with the Legionaires out to avenge three straight losses to the high school cagers of last year.
 The Legion team, coached by Colbert and Solomon, all boasting ing center Buse and tall forwards Colbert and Solomon, all boating averages up in the double num- bers.
 The Bears, led by captain Danny Olson and co-captain Carl Ellison are out to improve their three wins, two losses in league action.
 Preliminary game at 6:30 brings together the JV's and D and A. Ad- mission is 65 cents for adults, stu dents 35 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Two Weeks To Go
 In Charity Tourney

The Emblem Club Scotch Dou- bles Charity Tournament will be entering the second weekend of competition on Saturday, Jan. 21. Tournament play commences at 3 D. m. Saturday and runs through Sunday evening.
 The following weekend, Jan. 28 and 29, will wind up the event. Anyone wishing to participate may sign up in advance, or at the time they wish to bowl. The fee is $3.60 per couple. The public is invited to enter the tournament.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
W.l.B.c. Tourney Set For April 6

Jan. 25 is the deadline date for entry into the Woman'S Interna- tional Bowling Congress champion ship bowling tournament being held in Fort Wayne Indiana.
 The w. I. B. c. Tournament opens April 6, at the Northcrest Lanes, Fort Wayne. Entry fee is $6 per person, per event. The team event is held in two divisions. Div ision 1: Teams havings an average of 751 and over. Division 2: Teams having an average of 750 and under.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
KODIAK MIRROR
Palmer Hoop Men Here Jan. 27-28

On Friday, Jan. 27 and Saturday, Jan. 28, the Kodiak high school Bears will play host to the visiting Palmer Moose, in the high school gym. Starting time for the games is p. m.
 The Moose field a small but scrappy five who are recent win ners over the Kenai Kardinals. Tn two games before Christmas Ko- diak split a pair in Palmer. A scrappy battle is expected, with the Bears enjoying the advantage of the home court this series.
 In the preliminary game be- ginning at 6:30 Friday night, the Junior Varsity will meet an un- named opponent. At the same time Saturday night, the Base 9th graders will meet the town 9th graders.
 This series will be the last home court appearance for nine Kodiak high school seniors against a high school opponent They are Danny Olson, Courtney Starbird, Jim Allain, Carl Ellison, Bob Rich mond, Dennis Huey, Perry Flotre and Rheinhart Beirmanski
 Admission to the games is $1.OO for adults, 50 cents for students. Holders of Activity Cards admitted for one-half price.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
PAGE 3

That portion of Block Twenty (2O), U. S. Survey 2537B, Sup plemental Plat, Kodiak Town site, and that portion of tide lands outside the meander line of said U. S. Survey 2537B de- scribed as follows:
 From W.C.MC. 2 to MIG. No. 2. on the Westerly boundary of U. S. Survey 1086; thence from said MIG, S84 degrees 19' E 76.3, to the point of be- ginning; thence SPA degrees or E 255 it., plus or minus to the face of the wharf; thence S64 degrees-18 W along said face of wharf 1898 it.: thence N25 degrees A w 145.2 it.; thence S66 degrees AT w 200 it.; thence N23 de- grees-13' w 117.0 it.; thence N66 degreeS-4T E 1855 1t. to the point of beginning, con- taining an area of 44,813 square feet.
 n FOR RATIFICATION OF
 ORDINANCE
 n AGAINST RATIFICATION
 OF ORDINANCE ". REGISTRATION REQUIRED. shall be made by signing a Poll Registration Book at the polling place prior to voting. V. POLLING PLACE: The polling place shall be the City Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas c. Preston,
 City Clerk-Treasurer. Pub. Jan. 21, 28, 1861
 Feb. 1, II, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep to the many friends who offered sympathy and assist ance during our bereavement.
 from Mrs. Melvin Sholl, Archie
 Zehe and family, MT. and
 Mrs. Robert Ekin and family
 and the Ben Sholl family.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

High season game, scr: Women, L. Lester, 237; Men, l.. Wittich, 266; high season game, hdcp: Women, M. Ensslin, PTS; Men, B. Carter, 288; High season series, scr. Women, L. Lester, GOT; Men, l.. Wittich, 646; High series, hndp.: Women, M. Enslinn, 722; Men, B. Carter, 730; High single game, ser: Women, L. Lester; Men, B. Richardson, 226; high game hdcp: Women, M. Serum; Men, B. Rich ardSon. m m
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

Neither hay nor fever is con- nected with hay fever, but there are about five million sufferers from hay fever in the U. S.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
TO w A RI s
By Leonard Storr

T o w A r d S
meaning 80 as to face" Aver
age mark 27 words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition of
IS" such rs bats" cats" are not
used. 3 Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BEDEVILED
belied. bevel. heeve, bedevil believed.
bile. bide. bleed, edible, edile. eeled,
Glide, evil debile, deed, devil. delved,
dele, dive, died. veiled, vile, wed, idle,
levied, levee, lived. lied.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
No comment
says CrimsleY
on story Of raid

mo comment" was sheriff
James Ira Grimsley's reaction
to a news story from Jackson
this week about a local gambl-
ing raid in September.
The Associated Press quoted
attorney general Joe Patterson
as saying the raid on a High
way 90 joint was made after
he wrote the sheriff.
Patterson said he had re-
ceived two complaints about
a crooked gambling game at
Jolly Joe'c. a joint on the
highway east of Pascagoula.
In his letter, Patterson told
the AP, he told Grimsley OF
antl-gambling laws and sug-
gested to the sheriff that the
place was giving Mississippi
a bad name"
A few days later, said
Patterson, the place was raided
and the operator was fined by
JP Lawrence Baker of Beat
Two.
Grimsley told the Chronicle
Wednesday he would make no
comment on the Jackson story
other than to say Jolly Joe's
''will not operate any more"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Police in Pas
investigate trio
Of Florida men

Three men are being held In
County Jail following their
arrest on Highway 80 in Pas
cagoula Tuesday by 1t. K. j.
Champeaux.
They are Odell Powart, Doy
Charles Cowart and Daniel G.
Russell.
Champeaux said the trio
told him they were from jack
sonville, Fla.
They have been booked
with vagrancY and are held
for investigation. Champeaux
said.
Police received a report that
one of the men was trying to
pawn his clothing. The auto
mobile has Florida tag
not issued to the make OF
car in which the three men
were found.
Also, the officer said,
South Carolina license plate
was on the back seat of the
vehicle.
The investigation will con-
tinue, he said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Thursday event
for Leading citizen
is slated in Pas

Jackson County's outstand-
ing citizen was scheduled to
be named at a banquet at Hol-
iday Inn Thursday.
Sponsored by Pascagoula
Business and Professional
Women's Club, the event hon.
ors the person who in the opin-
ion of a secret panel of judges
has made the greatest individ-
ual contribution to the county
over the past IL months.
Seven nominations were
received before midnight last
Friday. deadline for entries.
by Mrs. w. r. Chairman.
chairman.
Welcome address and intro
duction of special guests were
to be given by Mrs. w. B..
Seely, B&PW club president.
The Rev. Van Hardin, pastor
of Moss Point Baptist Church,
was to give the invocation.
Lawrence Lindhart of Pas
cagoula was outstanding citi-
zen of 1860.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Sheriff GrimsIey
worms motorists
using illegal togs

Sheriff James Ira Grlmsley
today issued final warning
to automobile owners IN jack
son County using out-of-state
icenSe plates.
"You can tell 'em this is the
final warning, this is the kiss
of DEATH" Grimsley said.
An improper tag will draw
a ticket now. he said. and
the fine is SIS. The owner
will have to purchase a
county tag. he added.
"If people live here and
continue to use our highways
and our streets, they are going
to have to pay their share OF
the cost" he said.
A breakdown will be staged
by Ocean Springs, Moss Point,
PaScagoula, county and state
officers, he added.