davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Political Foes Unite,
Give MIRA to Nation

they had organized against her
son when he visited Peru three
years ago.
They told President Prado
how they had changed from
Castroism and anti-American-
ism to the greater revolution
of MIRA.
The President replied. Thank
you for the service you r
rendering to our country. This
is a very great worldwide
work. Magnificent, magnifi-
cent"
20 formal" stated about the
MIRA demonstration in Mara
cana Stadium, This is not just
a simple demonstration but
the last chance to save Brazil"
In a final Christmas tableau
of the Madonna and Christ
Child representatives of the
nations streamed across the
stadium towards the creche.
Among them were 200 militant
lockers and transport workers
and their families carrying
lighted candles, and 200 Japa-
|nese and other nationalities
carrying lanterns. The audience
sat in hushed silence as the
scene climaxed in the carol,
Silent Night, Holy Night"
and all the nations gathered
around Joseph, Mary and the
Child.
Cardinal Greets Force
DomJaime, Cardinal Camara,
Archbishop of Rio, received
the entire Moral Re-Armament
international force after cele-
lbrating in the open air mid
night Mass in the main square
lof the city. He greeted each
one and heard evidence of how
MIRA is bringing an answer to
Communism in Europe, Asia
and the Americas. 81 am very
glad indeed that you have
come" he said.
Thirdly, Marshal Lott and
Marshal Tavora and General
Hugo Bethlem with port work.
ers from Rio de Janeiro gave
this message to the world:
This Christmas will launch
the greatest theological often
sive the world has ever seer
bringing Gods dimension
Gods domination, Gods direc4
ton TO the heart of every mas
| land nation"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

When you plant cotton where
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Condemnation NeuA
BY MARVIN MCCLELLAN

Once again it's tree planting
i'm IN Mississippi. And
throughout Holmes COUNTY
planting crews are at work on
he tremendous job OF convert
ng more than 1000 acres Of idle
and to productive forests Their
oD involves the planting O f
more than two million seedlings
on some 80 farms scattered
throughout the hill section of
the county.
This marks the 18th year since
the planting of trees to control
erosion started IN this county
Areas planted during this period
of time vary from small wood
lots on some farms to hundreds
ol acres on others. Already TIM
Der products are being market
ed from some of these earlier
paintings and Holmes County
farmers + proflting from n
y the most effective c~onserva-
ton practices IN use tocay.
Yet much of our lanu still re-
nam idle! You can travel over
almost any section of the coun-
~ and see literally thousands of
acres of land that is producing
sedge grass, weeds, I'll scrub
trees. These are the acres we
would like to encourage farmers
to put INTO production. Some of
TINS idle land would make good
pasture but most of it IS rough
and badly eroded and can best
oe used IN timber production.
Unfortunately. some of the
tarmers IN III area are of the
opinion that when present
paintings of pine trees reach
market size we will flood the
market for timber products.
They doubt that a profitable
market will be available twenty
years from now. However, such
assumption is usually based on
present per capita consumption
and without considering our
population increase.
This assumption appears some
what misleading when We look
at the facts. Presently every
man. woman and child in this
nation is using annually 436
pounds of paper products alone.
And it requires 1900 pounds of
wood to produce this amount
of paper. Present predictions,
based on the record of the past
decade, indicate Individual con-
sumption of paper products to
increase more than so per cent
during the next twenty years.
Also, according to the census
bureau, during this same twenty
years we will add to our pres
ent population between 80 and
100 million people. So you see
when we make this same appli-
cation to the use of lumber, par
ticle boards, insulation boards
cardboard, poles. piling, posts
charcoal, naval stores, ano
chemical wood conversion there
appears little likelihood that the
demand for timber products will
diminish within the foreseeable
future.
To provide for the needs of
our skyrocketing population
wood in its varied forms will
be needed in such quantities
that it will tax the capacity of
existing forests and demand the
| establishment of forests on mil
lions of acres Of additional land
This offers to us IN the South
in Mississippi and in Holmes
County a rare challenge.
So if you have land on youl
farm that is not producing an>
income maybe you would b.
wise to consider converting i
to timber production. Pine seed
lings on adle land is excellen'
insurance, good CONSERVATION
and we believe it will prov,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11


do you place your fertilizer?
For best results high rates of
fertilizer per acre should b e
placed three to five inches to
the side of drill and six to eight
inches deep. This placement ap-
plies to cotton, corn and soy
beans. Do you have equipment
on hand to place your fertilizer
where you car make the most
net profit? Properly used ST in
vested in fertilizer in a COM
plete cotton production program
returns Sc to SO. Make your
plans now = do not wait.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
EAR TO THE GROUND
FOR CIVIL E

Is your insurance paid up?
Take a quick check auto,
health, fire, theft. and life in
surance. When these are paid
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

grades down to Sample" grade
due to total damaged kernels
with a test weight of not less
than 40 pounds per bushel.
Wheat must not be musty, sour,
heating or hot. Discount: of 20
cents per bushel for specified
undesirable varieties.
Invest now in the future o
Mississippi - Plant more pint
trees today!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
1862 COTTON
ALLOTMENT

Now is the time for farmers,
with small cotton acreage allot-
ments, to decide to plant or re-
lease unWanted acres in 1862.
The 494 pound state average
yield of lint cotton an acre in
1861 plus seed sold for SITS to
$3.50. Those farmers VINO made
an average of one and one-half
to two bales per acre received
higher income per acre. Plan
now to plant your cotton acre
age in 1862.
ppOpER PLACEMENT OF
FERTILIZER IN 1862
When YOU plant cotton where
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
KOTZEBUE FAMILIES GET HELP FROM THE RED CROSS

Local Red Cross Director, Carrie MeLain, has been advised that Red Cross has extended help to 35 families in Kotzebue who were left destitute by the recent storm..
 According to the report, repairs were made to 20 damaged homes. and seal oil, fish racks, boats and motors have been made available 10 these families
 Mrs. McLain reports that in the current Red Cross drive total of S25 was contributed from Kot- zebue to help meet the quota for this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Rep. Grace Johnson To Go On Campaign Jaunt

Grace Johnson said today that she viii De going to UHalakleat neNt week ta meet Republican candidates Lowell Thomas Jr. and Ted Stevens In campaign iaant.
 Thomas and Stevens will be fly ing in Thomas plane and the three will come to Nome on Saturday, Sept. 29
 \ pot=luck supper is now being planned for Saturday evening for ti2e politicos al the School multi purpose room. and showing of Themas. newest film, Alaska, the Brightest Star
 Grace Johnson is the Republican candidate for tse State House from District t8, Ted Stevens is the Re publican candidate opposing Sen. Ernest Gfuening for his seat, and Lowell Thomas Jls. is opposing Rep Ralph Rivers f.. Alaska's lone seat in the Us. House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Board of Equalization
 Holds Final tteali s=

The last Schedtacd hearing by the Board af Equalization was held last evening \ total If fiVe= meet ings. in two separate sessions, by the City Council. were devoted te hearing from the taxpayers their opinions on the re-evaluation of property in Nome.
 Owners of small parcels of land. as well as holders of many lots and buildings, for the most part, voiced the opinion that the assessed val uation was too hlgh-beyond that for which the property could be sold. The assessed valuation of ob- solete warehouses and buildings brought the most criticism.
 The Board of Equalization re- eessed again, until Monday eve ming, after the regular Council meeting, when they will consider the verbal and written protests received.
 Following this the Council will determine the total assessed val uation of the city and the amount of money needed to meet budget requirements and then set the tax, or mill. rate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
It. Col. Walter Berlin New ST. Adviser to AVG

The HeE Senior Army Adviser foi Alaska, Ht Col. Walter Berlin, arrived in Nome this morning for the weekend
 Col. Berlin. who is replacing It Col Kenneth Iillie as the National Guard Adviser. 0as stationed in the Intelligence section at Fl Monroe. Y. His World War II service was with the 3rd Armored Div, and in Korea with the 7th Infantry Div. His decorations include the Silver Star. Distinguished Service Cross, four Bronze Stars and three Purple Hearts.
 He and his wife. Bea. have three children. one attending the Uni Versity of Maryland. and the other two in school at Juneau.
 Col. Berlin will leave Nome on Monday for Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
CALLING ALL WOMEN BOWLERS

\ meeting of all women interested in bowling this coming season has been called for Tuesday evening = 7:3o at Aukruk Lanes. New women interested in participating. whether they have ever bowled or not are encouraged to partici- pate. Ii Is important 10 have a full attendance as there are changes 10 be made in the rules and regu- lations of the organization.
 Pauline Eberle. Pres, WIBC
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
WScS PLANS BAZAAR

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service have started work on their annual bazaar, which was a success last year
 Mrs. Jan Kelly as chairman has announced that the Bazaar Work shop will have it's first meeting to- morrow evening at the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church to exchange new ideas and get or ganized. Several workshops are planned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
' s. Leads Australians
 Tn Yacht Races

NEWPORT, RI 4P-sNothings broken - only our hearts. :
 They were Australian hearts, and it will take the kind of weather that sends a landlubber to the near est eozy fireside to mend them again.
 Doug Fairfay, portly spokesman for the Australian group that mounted million-dollar challenge for the ugly old Americas Cup, de- sefibed the state of Australian equipment and hearts late Thurs day after the yacht struggled into Newport Harbor, badly beaten, be- hlnd Weatherly, the American defender.
 The victory, by a margin of 8 minutes and 40 seconds = about a mile of calm Atlantic water - gave Weatherly a 2-1 margin in the series. There will be no race today - the Australians again hav- ing exercised their privilege of skipping a day. The boats will tangle again Saturday.
 The Americans will take today off, but the Australians will be out on the water all day, working to learn still more about Gretel, built in Sydney to challenge for the cup that represents world suprem- acy in yachting and never has been lost by America in the III years that men have sailed in pursuit of it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
HOSPITAL.NEWS

Admitted: Catherine w lluk k, Carrie Weyopuk, Ceeelia Aukon.
 Discharged: Theresa Reilly, Jeff Farley, George Walters, Martha Teayoumeak
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Koonooka of St. Lawrence Island are the parents of a daughter born on Sept 19 at the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
COMING and GOING by VIEWS

From Falr5anks. Go0rge SInap- son, Irene Williams. Ed Hammer.
 From Kotzebue: Frank Richard son. Clara Belobraidich.
 To Fairbanks: E. M. Rudolph, Jack Elliott, Ronald Burnside. Al Goodwin George Wright. Arthur Befgersan. Charles Elliott. Lloyd Armstrong, Doe SWlndIe. Charles White, Alden Wilbur
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Mrs. Grant Nelson and daugt

ter passed through Nome this week from Deering enroute to Hawaii where they will spend the winter, as they have for the past several winters. The Nelsons operate a credge. at Deering
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21

Marriage Application
 A marriage application was filed by G. s. Koontz and Margaret Chase, both of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21

TICE Brownies Girl Scouts ST. Scouts Registration party Sept. p at Nome School Multipurpose Room 2 to 3 pm. Bring registration fee of $l.00. We wish to invite girls who are not scouts to this party.
 Girl Scout
 Neighborhood Committee
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
HAIL BOARD RESERVE FUND


insurance board which has served Montana
farmers for more than forty years without one
cent of cost to the state government. 1t is an
other self-help program. The private insurance
lobby and the New State Administration in
Helena were tightly united against the state
hail insurance program, which is widely her
aided as very efficient service for farmers as
we'll as a Wholesome yardstick on hail insur-
premiums. The Governor had recon-
mended the board was destroyed, that
the $2.1 million in hail insurance reserve be-
longing to the farmers be put into the state
general fund to help balance the budget, an
unconstitutional move Approved by the
House, HB 167 was defeated in the Senate.
lib 227 would have finished the job begun
by HB 167 by permanently suspending the
power of the hail insurance board to write
hail insurance In both bills the $2.1 million
plum for the Governors budget was an issue.
conservative majority in the House passed
the bill, but it was killed in the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
HB 227 sponsors: Page, Johnson, Stearns,
Schye, Nelstead, Killing, Breeder and Crum.
HB 1877 sponsors: Murray, Hubbard, Mich
OILS, Johnson, Sullivan (Siver Bow, Regain,
Anderson (Yellowstone), and Nelstead
WHEAT COMMISSION BILL
HB ID, the wheat commission bill, would
have imposed marketing sales tax on every
bushel of wheat produced in Montana. COM
pulsory program that would have cost growers
upwards of 100000 year, it would have
created another tempting fund for ambi-
tious Governor. Sponsors would not allow
amending the bill to permit only voluntary
contributions at the time of sale of wheat.
Nor would sponsors allow growers referen-
dunn before the plan might become effective.
The measure would have placed costly book
keeping burdens on country elevators. Ironic-
ally, several legislators elected by activity of
wheat commission sponsors, who talked re-
search, voted drastic cuts in agricultural re-
search in appropriations for Montana State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
BEAVERHEAD


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Rep Keller (R) v v " " " " " "
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Rep Teigen CD i II II / II L L L
DAWSON
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26

We are publishing the voting record OF
those who served in the 1861 legislative ses
sion at Helena, Montana, for your guidance
Although many fine citizens serve in
the, legislative halls, it is important te
know exactly how they stand on vita
issues. The record speaks more eloquent
ly than mere talk Please bear in mind it is
the legislator himself who makes his own
record We merely bring that information to
the attention of our members.
The votes recorded here may be checked
in the Senate or House journals in the State
Capitol in Helena in your county court
house.
TAXATION OF FARMER Co-OPS
HB 131-the farmer coop tax bill-re
moved the exemption on farmer marketing
and purchasing cooperatives under the Mon
tana corporation license Gncome) tax laws.
The measure stripped similar protection from
certain credit unions, rural telephone CO.
operatives and building and loan associations.
HB 131 was punitive legislation That the
measure intended to go beyond requiring.
all cooperatives to pay the basic $40 license,
fee was borne out in floor debate when Ma
jority Leader Anderson declared that if HB
131 didn't put the A " % corporation tax on
patronage refunds he and his fellow spon-i
sors would be back in 1868 to finish the job.
The State Board of Equalization ruled in
May, 1861, that cooperative patronage re-
funds are taxable under HB 49,. The Nom
tana Supreme Court upset this ruling in a
unanimous decision August %.
Much impressive legal opinion including
rulings of federal tax authorities holds that
patronage refunds are not income to the
operative but are liabilities to the association
Thus patronage refunds whether paid in
cash or deferred are considered contractual
obligations and are excludable in computing
net income. Net income arising from business
unrelated to the basic purpose of the
operative and not allocated to a patron has
been taxable for years. Coop refunds are
already subject to taxation in the hands of the
patron.
Sponsors of HB 131 WERE Republican,
Edwards, Mathers, Anderson (Yel), Goan,
Stearns, Smith, Schye, Spilde, Resell, Pierce,
Beam, Hawks and Adams; Democrats-Bush
Gustafson and Regain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
The Voting Record On 81 Major Issues

College. The measure was approved by the
House and defeated in the Senate.
GOVERNMENTAL REORGANIZATION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 13-Mrs. Theodore Allen,
973 Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Dewey Jack
son, 1912 Rondo Av.; Cheryl Alice
White, 1908 N. Dale St.; Royal
Harvey Gooden II, GIT Iglehart
Av.
Jan. 14-Mr. Clarence Vassar
Taylor, 1O16 Rondo Av.; Rita Jean
Holloman, 932 Iglehart Av.; Mr..
Melvin Henderson, 9O6 Fuller Av.;
Mrs. Cecilia Worthington, 646
Rondo Av.; Lawrence Gambol, 63s
Carroll Av.; Sharon Colleen
Wragg, $50 N. Dale st.
Jan. 16-Mrs. w. Crouch, 1886
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ella Golden, 456
st. Anthony Av.; Stanley Harris,
Jr., 1045 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Jose
phine Ormand, 1O45 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. George Berry, Sr., 991 Fuller
Av.; Jeffrey Lee Boyd, 5S3 Igle-
hart Av.
Jan. ia. w. Jordan, 961 Mar
shall Av.; Mr.. Paul Thomas, 1913
Cumberland Av.; Mrs. William
Black, 1872 w. Central Av.; Teris-
ina Carter, TIT Rondo Av.; Mr..
WILDER Henderson, 731 st. Anthony
Av.; Charles Mcintosh, 735 Rondo
Av.: Edward Thomas, 994 Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

uOlu us eleCuOn OF OFFICERS wed
nesday, Jan. IT, 1862 at the home
Of Mrs. William Jenkins, 727 Car
roll AV.
The Tallie Hamptons Were
Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Tallie Hamp-
ton, 95S Carroll Av., were hosts to
a number of friends on New Years
Eve. Among those who helped
make the affair merry were
Messrs. and Mines. Walter Baines,
Walter Avery, Harry Thomas and
Orion Shelton.
A supper was served buffet
style. Guests played cards and lis
tened to the latest records from
the extensive collection Of the
Hamptons. 1t was a nice occasion
guests declared.
Visits Sisters: Miss Lillian Man.
ming of Morgan Town, w. Va, left
saturday, Jan. b after spending
two weeks visiting her sisters and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Barr, S1S Fuller Av. and Miss Ruth
Manning of 8O1 Carroll Av.
Meeting Notice: All members of
the Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary No.
497, are urged to be present at an
important meeting to be held Mon
day, Jan. Is at 1880 pm. at the
ODER Boys Club. Please be on time.
Birthday Party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Friedman, 1907 Ashland
Av. gave a birthday party for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

new dance craze, THE Twist,
and others were just trying, but
everybody were bent on enjoying
the affair.
Nine married couples comprise
the Twilight Social Club. Mr.. AL
fred Barnes is president; Club
membership consists of Messrs.
and Mines. Barnes, Henry Moore,
William Barnes, Louis Seaton, AL
phonso Hayes, Joseph Arlington,
Norval Barksdale, Daniel Boone
and George Williams.
The ladies of the club were stun
ming in their pretty gowns: Mrs.
Alfred Barnes, the presidents wife
wore a Navy blue sheath and rose
coloured gloves added to her pleas
ing appearance; Mrs. George Will
liams' gown for the party was
gold satin, with gold shoes and
accessories to match; Mrs. Henry
Moore was stunning in a black
sheath chiffon, with pattern leather
shoes to match and wore rhine
stone jewelry.
Mrs. Alphonso Hayes wore a
beige coloured sheath with shoes
to match and costume jewelry;
Mrs. Joseph Arlington was attrac-
tive in Navy blue wooden sheath,
gold accessories and Navy blue
shoes.
Mrs. William Barnes, wore a
pretty white faille sheath trimmed
attractively in green.
Mrs. Norval Barksdale wore
black dress with a bodice of lace
and a skirt of black satin.
A satin gown Of greenish blue
shade was the gown so gracefully
worn by Mrs. Daniel Boone, whose
plastic style party shoes had
straps trimmed with rhinestones.
The feminine contingent Of
guests of the club were all gowned
tastefully for the party.
A surprise feature of the party
was the dancing of guest, Teddy
Qualls, the professional dancer who
entertained the crowd. A surprise
assistant in Mr.. Qualls act was
Mrs. Henry Moore, club member
who picked from the audience by
Mr.. Qualls, danced like a veteran
pro dancer with excellent poise
and stage presence, a circumstance
that brought appreciative applause
from the members and their
guests.
Among the guests at the gala
affair were Messrs and Mines:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Jan. 13-Mrs. Connie Poole, 1892
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel Mer-
rill, 1909 Fifth Av. s.; Jacqueline
10 Arradondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.;
Edward Eugene Milton, Jr., Oil
Bryant Av. NJ; william N. North,
1922 Fourth Av. S.; Denise Mich
ellie Daniels, 3449 Fourth Av. S.;
julius Townsend, 1908 Smelling Av.
Jan. 14-W. e. Stovall, 1918
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Ethelyne Brown,
1850 Clinton Av.; Lynette Marie
Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. S.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Gladys Session,
4041 Fifth Av. s.; Frank Graham,
3437 Smelling Av.; Diane Lee, sos
Eighth Av. N; Rufus Bruce Bailey,
1924 Portland Av.; Mrs. Lottie
Hammond, 1928 Smelling Av.
Jan. 16-Mrs. Thomasina Gray,
1889 Fifth Av. N; Lynn Annette
Madison, 1882 Clinton Av.; Connie
Vaughn Poole, 1914 18th Av. S.
Jan. 17-Mrs. Fern Helm, 1000
Fifth Av. s.; Maudie NJ. Sorrell,
1877 Girard Av. N; Constance
Vaughnceil Poole, 1914 18th Av.
s.; Charles Edward Crutchfield,
ILL.,, 3716 Third Av. S.
Jan. 18-Thomas Langums, 1928
Penn Av. NJ; Earl Eugene Owen,
3S41 Clinton Av.; Mr.. Noah Smith,
3541 Third Av. S.; George Steph-
ems, 1856 Second Av. S.
Jan. 1e-Bradley Carter Jones,
1888 Fourth Av. s.; Sheila Cum
mings, 1888 Clinton Av.; Daniel
and Danice Jackson, 2643 Stevens
Av.; Annis Clark, Jr., 1892 Fifth
Av. s.; Simpson Sartin, Jr, 1921
Second Av. S.