davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
REWARDS:

For information leading to
the recovery of a gray short
horn cow with calf. Number
% branded on left hip and fish
hook brand on left rib section.
Strayed approximately 3 miles
southeast of Lexington. Phone
100 or contact Ed Wilburn
Hooker, Lexington.
13-tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Aren't you glad this isn't necessary?
There's no reason to 'order" electricity daily
as we used to buy ice from the iceman. In
stead, there's always an ample supply avail
able at the flick of a switch. And, too, while
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

SANS TRIM SHOP On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
Seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 1886
Or call 1885 Kosciusko.
Westfield Plantation posted
against all hunting ard tres
passing. Attn
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

the cost of living has gone up, up, UP, the
average cost of electricity per kiIowatt hour
has gone DOWN. Your bills may be higher,
but it's because we're all using so much more
electricity nowadays to live better electrically.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
WANTED:

WANTED:
operator with saw blade on
dozer to clear land. Matthias
Bros, Cruger, Miss. Day
phone, Greenwood GIL 1858
Night phone GIL 3-6857.
24-3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE:

WANTED AT ONCE:
Man with car for Rawleigh
business in N. Holmes Co.
Buy on time. See Mrs. Valid
rop, Lexington or write i'm
mediately to Rawleigh MISC.
362-3O1, Memphis, Tenn.
Is St : pd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Principal Items of Work are as follows:
lo1S Cold Plant Mix Type Ed
o'000 Gallons Asphalt (AC-15) Liquid Seal
--''0 Cu' 1dS Seal Aggregate Type vI-slag
oooO Gu Yds Clay Gravel Base Course 0vM)
N00'0 Gallons Cutback Asphalt for Prime
On (MC-D
~ stations Linear Grade G4ght
Cover Agg Type " CUncr
w. JUS GraveD
Contract Time 25 Working DAYS
BASIS OF AWARD: The Award if made will ho ,d 80
the lowest qualified bidder the basis of the published
Quantities
rAANo AND SPECIFICATIONS on file in the Office Of
e Chancery Clerk of Holmes County Lexington Mssissin
P ana IN the office of the State Aid Engineer Jackson Mis-
SlsSppl Plans and Proposal may be secured from G Pat
ton county Engineer Lexington Mississippi upon request
CERTIFIED CHECK OR BOND for five percent (5es)
OF the total Did, made payable Holmes County and the
otdIe O1 MISSISSIPPI, must accompany proposal
BIDDERS are hereby notified proposal accompan-
led by letter. qualifying the conditions under
lar Did, and such proposal will be considered in making
the award.
w. Leslie Smith, President
Board of Supervisors
Holmes County
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
x LEGAL NOTICE X
oN of STATE AID ROAD CONSTRUCTION
iooiooIfPI STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS on No, ,,,,e, ,,o.---
SECTION 900
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

pioS WI" be received by the Board of SUPERVISORS. of
e' Couny at Lexington, Mississippi until 100 A nT
friday, August 10TH 1862 and thereafter ,,hli, ~
instruction OF Base repair Resea of paved surface on
1'N9z Miles OF County Road Known as Durant CaC+orn
iHs road and on 92l5 Miles of County Road Known as
No. SAP 26 DDS |io iioJec'
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

FOR RENT:
Five bedroom house, two
baths, front and back porch
located near hospital. Call OF
see E. Y. Gunter Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

July 10, 26, Aug. 2, 9.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
DEMOS LAY PLANS FOR STATE CONVENTION

A group of Democrats gathered last evening at the Seaview Room for the pre- organizational meeting in preparation for the State Demo cratic Convention which will be held in Nome on April 28 and 29.
 A meeting has been called for 7:30 Friday night at the City Haii when the committees will be chosen to handle the details of the con- vention organization. All Demo- crats and persons interested $. $. helping are urged to attend.
 A group of Democratic women are meeting tonight at the City Hall at 7;30 to prepare distinctive lapel Identification badges of tanned reindeer skin,
 The Young Democrats of Nome have scheduled a Alaska State Democratic Convention Dance on Saturday. April 28 at the ANCs Ar1nory. They plan on having live .ssalsl ~ asssS< door prize. Tickets will go on sale in day or two.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Railroads Will
 Consider Alaska Rate Reductions

WASHINGTON tR - American railroads, a spokesman says will have to consider freight rate re- ductions to meet increased com petition for the Alaska trade.
 Thomas Mcguire of the Western Traffic Assn, ia testimony before "a Senate Commerce Subcommittee yesterday, urged that the group not approve a bill that would "put a strait jacket on us"
 Give us a chance to work out our own salvation on this," Ma guire said.
 He referred to a bill introduced by Sen. Ernest Gruening that would declare it the policy of Congress that shipments for the 18th State would be charged no higher rates than those imposed on cargoes destined for overseas Pacific ports Gruening contends Alaska is dis crininafed against because Alaska destined rail shipments are charged higher domestic rates while ship ments bound for other Pacific Ocean ports travel under the lower export-ifsport rates to West Coas1 ports.
 l Mcguire said there is a plan fol Canadian rail barge service to Alias ka and another proposal for rail ship service by by tllsc ttlc Alaska Steam ship Co. between Seattle ans
 Alaska.
 Western railroads are not goin
 to let Alaska traffic be siphone' l nff tn foreign railroad :, Maguir l told the committee.
 l Domestic railways may not onl. have to come down to the 1eve of present export import rates, h, said, "but may even have to gt lower" to meet competition for the Alaska trade.
 Rupert Murphy, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission said he opposed the bill on the grounds it would not clearly spell out the position of the Commission in its rate-making authority.
 Malcolm Miller, Deputy Commits sioner for Transportation of the General Services Administration, test tiled iii supper: Of ttlse te bill
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
'PAA AND PILOT ASSN.
 REACH AGREEMENT WALKOUT CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON R President Kennedy announced today that both Pan American World Airways and the Air Line Pilot Assn. have agreed to binding arbitration of the issues which had threatened to cause a strike.
 Announcing agreement to pro- posal he had made, Kennedy ex- tended his congratulations to both parties in the dispute.
 Union agreement today com- pleted the plan for arbitration. The airline management accepted last night, and the union agreed then. only 40 minutes before midnight deadline, to defer indefinitely the walkout by 1,400 pilots.
 The dispute also involves the Flight Engineers International Assn, since tine question in dis pute is Pan Asn's prcgrasn to re- duce the crew on each jet airliner from four rnen to three.
 One of the four has been an en- gineer. The Engineers Union was not party to the pact which pro vides final and binding arbitration by 3 three-menber Presidential Board. It is understood, however, that an engineer will have prefer ealce for the third seat on the plane, f he has the required qualifica- ttions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
GOV. EGAN SIGNS STATE
 EMPLOYES PAY RAISE BILL

JUNEAU tB = Legislation which calls for an increase in salaries for most state employees was signed into law by Gov. Egan today,
 Under the provisions of the bill state employees in pay ranges 2 through 20 would receive pay boosts amounting to an average of about per cent. Employees in pay ranges 20 through 26 would get salary increases through in-grade adjustments.
 Egan also linked his name to a companion measure which pro- vides $e56,Ooo to pay for the pay raises.
 Another measure approved by Egan boosts the salaries of most state commissioners and sets a salary of $19,000 for the Con1mis- sioner of the new Department of Highways and SIT 1000 for the Com missioner of the new Department of Economic Development and Planning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
ILOWELL THOMAS JR.
 FILES FOR US. HOUSE SEAT

JUNEAU tH Lowell Thomas Jr. filed his declaration of candi- dacy today for the U $. House of Representatives, on the Republi- can ticket.
 Thomas is the second to file for the states lone seat in the House. The other is the incumbent, Ralph Rivers, Democrat.
 Thomas, 3o, is married and has two children, He makes his home in Anchorage.
 Thomas said nis travels as a photogr raher, producer and lecturer throughout Alaska has given him an understanding of the states special problems and needs, fore most among which are better, more accurate understanding by the rest of America and the world, and an accelerated pace of econ- onnic development.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Carpenters ACC
 Agree on 3- Year W Ork Contract

FAIRBANKS R Local Car prnters Union 1243 voted last night to ratify, new three-year agree ment with the associated General Contractors.
 By a secret ballot vote of 127 for ratification and 4 against the union agreed to contract terms agreed upon by negotiating committees a week ago.
 The difference between the con- tract offered by contractors and turned down by the union previ- ously is a pension plan to begin next year. Beginning next March l5, seven cents per hour will be put into a pension fund. In 1864, there will be a 2-cent an hour in- crease in the amount paid into the ftlnd
 Here is the basic money package which will be included in the new contract:
 First year: 24 cents per hour in crease in wages plus. cents per hour increase in health and welfare benefits
 Second year: Room and board, 5 cents per hour increase in wages, plus z cents per hour to be placed in pension fund.
 Third year; 23 cents per hour in crease in wages, room and board. and 2 cents per hour additional paid into the pension plan.
 Over the three year period, the money package is IS cents more than that included in a three-year agreement between carpenters and contractors in the Anchorage area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
AIR FORCE IS MUM ON SUPER SECRET SATELLITE


 vANDENBERG AIR FORGE BASE, Calf. lR A super-secret satellite one the Air Force re- fuses to talk about = is apparently circling the earth.
 Where it is and what it's doing the Air Force wouldn't say. It was launched from this big rocket and missile base yesterday. About all the Air Force would say was that it was "a satellite employing a Thor Agena B booster conbina- tion.'
 This combination is used to hurl the Discoverer satellite series into orbit, but the Air Force wouldn't t say whether today's was Dis coverer-type operation
 Discoverers contain instrumented capsules which detach from the orbitting rocket and are supposed to parachute into the sea near Hawaii A number have been re- covered this way.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
GUARDSMAN IS HAPPY

FIT. LEWIS, Wn. R - Pfc. Larry Chichester said today T am very happy" that President Kennedy cancelled court martial proceedings against him, but still contended lie had the right to write his senator letter.
 I'm very happy about this, ? said Chidester in a telephone inter view. He repeated the phrase over and over.
 Regrets? l actually don't have regrets. I believe I have the right to write a letter to my senator. Perhaps there were things that were somewhat critical, but many have criticized the President much more than have done. x Although Chidester was accused of encouraging his felle% soldiers to sign the letter, he said "there swsrs wsss s question as to whether I asked them to sign it or whether they asked me to let them sign it because they thought the letter would do some good 2
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
House Okehs Peacetifne Record Military Budget

WASHINGTON R The House voted today peacetinle record $47 ,839, ,491 ,00O to bolster and de- ploy American military might around the world in the coming year.
 The vote sent the government s biggest money measure to the Sen ate for it's consideration. The total is SGT ,50o GOO less thar President Kennedy requested fo, the year starting July l, but < q -. pi o1'ts000,UuU IIlUIc tfl<sII NezS TJi1- vided to the armed services fol the current year
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Delay Formal Court Action on Japanese Captains

KODIAK iR Arraignrnent of three Japanese fishing boat cap tains, accused of poaching in waters Alaska claims as its own, was due in Superior Court today after a day of delays due to the language bar rier and wrangling over legal technicalities.
 The three captains, arrested Sum- day in Shelikof Strait, between Ko- diak and the Alaska Peninsula, appeared in court yesterday for arraignment, but formal action was postponed.
 The three were arrested and their vessels taken over by Alaskan state agents in a weekend crack down on what the state terms violations of it's territorial waters. The boats were fishing for her.
 ring with a production objective of 5000 metric tons nf herring roe,
 a highly prized deIicacy in Japan which commands price of $2,780
 to $4,070 per metric ton
 Gov. Vim. Egan charged in Ju-
 neau that the Japanese sent the 1 fleeS into Shelikof Strait to deter
 mine what the state and federal
 governments would do.
 A nne point yesterday, it was re- ported. the Japanese agreed to
 take their fleet mother ship
 and five catcher boats out of < Alaskan waters and return to
 Japan, pending a settlement. Bui 5 this was strongly opposed by Oscar : Dyson, member of the State FisI g and Game Board, whose agent.
 made the arrests, and several Iocal fishermen who called for on-tl1e-
 spot settlement,
 q Language barriers caused par l ticular difficulty at the hearing.
 Charges were interpreted by Sue
 man Moon, Korean born in
 Japan, who read them in Japanese to the three defendants. The state asked that the men post $500 bail each for their release but defense council strongly ob- jected and asked that the men be released on their own recog1izance. Superior Court Judge James F'itx- ] gerald said he would agree that 1 the boats be freed and allowed to lay outside 5-rnile limit until an opinion could be handed down.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
.JFK Will Proceed
 With Nuclear Tests In Pacific Ocean

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy asserted bluntly today that i've shall proceed' with the impending new round of nuclear weapons tests tests over the Central Pacific unless Russia drops it's op- position to international inspection as part of test ban agreement. Kennedy told news conference that indications for Russian re versal are negative Tests ar, expected to begin in about week
 Kennedy acclaimed a new US disarmament treaty proposed at Geneva today as major effort te achieve breakthrough' in ne- gotiations with Russia and other countries on abolition of national arms ana armed forces by stages under strict safeguards.
 In response to question Ken nedy said no exact date had been set for the first test shot, but from other sources it was learned the first explosion is due, subject to weather conditions, in about one week V eek.
 In response to another question Kennedy said the United States still would prefer an agreement to end all tests explosions under an international inspection system. His offer to that effect, made March ?, is still open, he said.
 But he added that "the chances of securing agreement now seem negative" in view of the stand Eaken by Soviet Premier Khrusfl- ,hev in rejecting any international inspection whatever.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
KENNEDY
Cancels Court Martial Order Of Guardsr1an

WASHINGTON tH President Kennedy announced today that "in the spirit of Easter Week" he has cancelled court-martial proceedings against National Guardsnan who complained against the Presidents call-up of reservists.
 At a news conference carried to the nation over live TV and radio, Kennedy said that gripes by small number of reservists were more misguided than anything else.
 So he said he got in touch with the Secretary of the Army and arranged for dropping of the charges against Pfc. Larry Chi dester, 24, of Salt Lake City, who is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wn.
 Kennedy also announced he was freeing Pfc. Berr1is Gwen, g 2s, of Seadrift, Tex, a reservist on duty at Ft. Polk, La. Owen was found guilty on March 27 of charge similar to that against Chidester. Owen was sentenced to six months hard labor and ordered to forfeit $50 month pay while in the stockade.
 Chichester was accused of violat- ing the uniform code of military justice by encouraging fellow sol die7s to sign a letter critical of the President.
 Sent to Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah), the letter asked whether Kennedy liked expenditures od great proportions which he alIo- cates freely or does he think the jebs left open by our call-up will re-elect him on the basis of low unemployment T
 Kennedy's mood throughout the news conference appeared to be genial and buoyant in contrast to his obvious anger week ago over the steel price rise which he hammered down.
 He said there is no residue of i'll will from the three-day battle between big steel and the govern
 
 ment on any company or industry.
 In response to a question about ti the future fustst;;fe of of the Mex, York Fed eral Grand Jury investigation of the steel industry, the President said that matter was in the hands of the jury which would, of course, continue to see whether any viola tion of antitrust laws or price fixing statutes had occurred.
 Kennedy denied that he had set the price of steel. What he did, he said, was to set the national in terest before the steel companies. It was this, he said, plus cornpeti- ton, that set the price not the President.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Seek Information on Boftomfish

0eeK 1u1oTHduon on 6o1Iom11Sn E SEATTLE H Seeking infor- nation on the abundance and size of bottomfish in the Gulf of Alaska, the research vessel John N. Cobb sailed from Seattle this week on an 8-week cruise.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish, cries said the Cobb will operate from Cape St. Elias to the general vicinity of Portlock Bank. Sonic equipment will be used to survey the bottom Of tic sea.
 A commercial otter trawl net will be lowed over the promising areas to assess the fishing potential.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
THE WEATEIEf

Variable cloudiness with an ex- pected low tonisat of 15 to 70 and high tomorrow of z5.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. P, lowest 2 Sunrise at 4:14 ann, sunset at 7::49 pm.
 It was 37 above and cloudy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Voticon Council Ends
Its First Work Period

until the entire constitution /:
completed late next year.
But informants said the doc
ument win give bishops permits
sion to use local languages and
customs to q greater extent,
and at their discretion, in Ro-
man Catholic worship.
The spokesman said 1922
council fathers voted to APP
prove the preface and first
chapter. Eleven voted against,
and 1870 voted approval. with
reservations"
The council fathers also
again debated de ecclesia"-
of the church, thesis now
expected to be redrafted dur
ing the recess along with other
proposals before the council.
Pope John yesterday author
lied a redrafting of the various
proposals to simplify them
and condense them, eliminat-
ing Implications and emphasiz-
ing general principles or guide
lines. This work will be done
by commissions during the re-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

roads. Public transportation
slowed to a virtual standstill.
At least is deaths were at
tributed to the storm that
struck devastating blows to up
per New York State, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Michigan and Ohio. Its impact
also was felt on the fringes, in
Tennessee, Kentucky and Vir-
ginia.
Northeast Ohio was dealt its
worst storm in a dozen years
Public transportation was de-
layed for hours, many factories
and hundreds Of schools were
closed.
In Geauga County, the snow
fall measured Is inches with
drifts of up to 3 feet. winds
of 80 to IS m.p.h. piled ur
drifts of 5 feet in the Cleve-
land area, where the snowfall
measured about 10 inches. The
Cleveland airport shut down
In the Canton-Akron sections
the fall was about 10 to II
inches, Ashland had around 10
Lorain 8 and Youngstown 7.
A spokesman for the Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Co
said the 117-square-mile area
it serviced is "a pretty bac
mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

want TO use 1t, and had an
antique high-chair redone with
non-toxic paint for l4-month-
old Edward Kennedy. Jr. Moth
ing special has been done fol-
2l2-year-old Kara.
Although the hlgher-rankine
Kennedys have moved out OF
Georgetown. there will be
plenty OF relatives and New
Frontiersmen to make the new
arrivals feel at home.
Just a few doors away, or
the corner OF Thirty-first anc
o streets, Is the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss
stepfather and mother Of the
Senator-elect's sister = in law
Jacqueline.
Around the corner. at 1925 G
street, live sister Jean and hei
husband. Stephen Smith.
q. Mennen Williams, Under
Secretary Of State for African
Affairs. lives on another corner
Of Thirty-first and o. and
Chester Bowles. presidential
assistant (who has q swim
ming pooD, is only three blocks
away.
The Edward Kennedy home
is Just inside the boundary OF
Holy Trinity parish. which
means the Senator-elect will
be attending the same church
his brothers went TO when they
lived In Georgetown.
As a final. almost eerie hap
penstance the Kennedy land
lords, like the Kennedy parents
have three sons named Jack
Bob and Ted. in that order
They are Mai. John NJ. Shultz
Army exchange officer at the
Naval Academy; 1t. Comdr
Robert Treat Shultz, based al
Pearl Harbor, and 1t. Theodore
B. Shultz. attached TO the
Nays Bureau Of Personnel
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Picture on Poss A.3

Picture on Poae AS
--~---
success. His oldest brother,
John F., lived In Georgetown
before moving TO 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue. and his next
Oldest brother. Robert F., lived
In Georgetown before moving
TO Mclean. Va.
Senator-elect Edward M.
Kennedy has rented q fur
nished three-story brick row
house at 1886 Thirty-first
street NV. To be strictly accu-
rate, IL wasn't the Senator-elect
who rented II, but his pretty
wife Joan. Mr.. Kennedy hasn't
even seen 1t yet.
The eight-room house Is
owned by retired Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John Henry Shultz,
who make their permanent
home In the Virgin Islands.
The house is off-white. with
buff trim, and is described
INTELLECTUALLY as "Edwardian.
not after It's new tenant. but
after King Edward VII tl90l-
i0) OF England. The style Il
also known as Mckinley gothic
The Kennedys are leasing the
house for six months, and will
be paying $500 q month rent
plus utilities. This is about
one-third Of the Senator'S
monthly salary, which Is Q
little extravagant, but Mr.. Ken
nedy can probably afford II.
The Shultzes have thrown
In their weekend cottage In
! Vienna, Va, II the Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Some 10000 customers Of the
utility were without electric
service. many since last night,
when lines coated with snow
and ice snapped in high winds.
Hundreds of additional workers
were called in for emergency
duty on utility work.
Drifts of up to 20 feet piled
up in the Flat Top Mountain
section of West Virginia and
up to Is feet in the area around
Blackwater Falls State Park.
Snow continued falling in
West Virginia. The fall meas
ured IA inches at Elkins at mid
morning, Z inches at Charles
ton and Bluefield and 5 inches
at Morgantown.
Sixteen inches Of snow was
reported in Garrett County, al
the western edge Of Maryland
and powerful winds caused
near-blizzard conditions. Some
95 per cent Of the roads in the
county were closed by drifting
snow.
At Bradford. Pa, 10 inchel
See SNOW, Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Bobo Newsom
Dies in Florida

ORLANDO. Fla. Dec. 7
(AP).-Louis Norman (Bobo)
Newsom. former Washington
Senators pitcher who also
worked for six other major
league baseball teams. died
today in an Orlando hospital.
He was 55.
The colorful Newsom broke
into the majors with the Brook
Ign Dodgers in 1929 and ended
his career in 1888 with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
He pitched for Washington
four different times. starting In
1885 and finishing In l947.