davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
MAGISTRATES COURT

Buddy Naykok, 30 days for giv- ing liquor to a minor.
 Lydia Nance, 15 days for dis orderly conduct. Emma Bourbon, 50 days for disorderly conduct; Hannah Castel, S10 on drunk charge.
 For fishing without licenses R. CaVillo was fined S5; Benton Will Hans s10. Henry Jack got s fine for fishing without license; S10 fine for a drunk charge; SIC fine for carrying concealed weapon and a 10 day suspended sentence
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
ALASKANS SEE ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. Felix Hakkinen, bushes people of Halnes, visited Nome while on an interesting Al- askan trip which took them from Haines to Dawson. up the highway to Fairbanks where they took the Barrow tour. making the circle to include Nome and Kotzebue be- fore returning to Fairbanks where they had left their car.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Dark Valley" Held Over

The Christian film Dark Val ley, shown last night at the Bible Baptist Church is being held over for tonight only While the film was attended with fine re- sponse, Rev. Leight, is extending an invitation to all others who would like to see it that were un- able to attend last night.
 Come early, the film will begin at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
HOSPITAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Robert Dickson are the parents of a son born on Aug. IS.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam AhWinona are the parents of son born on Aug. 20.
 MT. and Mrs Isaac Larson are the parents of a daughter born on Aug. 15.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Saclamana are the parents of a son born on Aug. l5.
 Admitted: James Heron of Northeast Cape.
 Discharged: Mrs. P nj p tehuk, Mrs. Isaac Larson, Viola Waghiyi, Catherine Walluk, Loruna Maki- yuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
ATTENTION U OF ALASKA STUDENTS

Students Wanting season tickets for the Music Trails at the special price of $500 must purchase them before school starts. Music Trails includes the follow ing this year:
 Dorothy Kirsten,. Sept F: Alice Scheenfeld, violinist: Carol ' n Stanford, mezzo soprano: Herman Codes, piano and the New York Wood Quintet.
 Students may write for tickets t5 Evert Hoash. Box l60o Fair gankS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
New Teachers al Deerinq

MT. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Salinas, Ca. are the new teachers for Deerlng, Alaska. and after a few days in Nome will be leaving for their new assignment with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Greetings From Woodiels

MT. and Mrs. John Woodiel, for mer teachers here, met Pearl Johnson, Senior Girl Scout, while she was at the Century 21 Fair and sent greetings to their friends and former students here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
N o T I c E

The undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any debts incurred by the Golden Goose Bar after l2 noon, Aug. Is. 1862. New owner IS Max Gray. loop
 Ray & Betty Koplin
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20

NOTE Or APPRECIATION Thank you for your confidence 1 me. bestowed in the primary election. Ii is indeed appreciated.
 Willie Foster
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-20
Lions Meet Tomorrow

Nome Lions are reminded that there will be noon luncheon meeting tomorrow at noon at the North Star SeavieW Room.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
This
Curious
World

A wooden arm growing
from the form OF an &C.
centric Formsville( Ohio)
mon beckons visitors.
For reasons best known
to himself. Zero Winters
Swontssl instollsd q
number Of such sUreol-
istie wood ond tin OBJ
ieets on his lond before
his deoth. Villagers now
run form as q museum.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
AAUW
Study
Slated

A day-long symposium on
Latin America will be held
tomorrow under the spon-
soFship Of the Washington
Branch, American ASsocia-
ton of University Women.
The symposium will be
held from 1890 am. to 4
pm. in the National AAUW
Educational Center on Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
It eliminates an active
season Of work by the branch
which through its study
groups and committees has
centered interest on many
aspects Of Latin America.
Six speakers will address
the morning and afternoon
sessions Of the symposium.
The Latin American en-
phasis will continue through
luncheon in the AAUW din
ing room where DR.. Esther
S. Aguirre Of Bolivia, the
AAUW Latin American Fell
low for 1961-62, will be the
speaker.
Morning speakers will in
clude Mrs. Lillian O'Connell
Alurralde, an Argentine EN-
basSy attache and alternate
delegate to the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women,
whose topic will be Status
Of Women in Latin America"
Also speaking in the morn.
ing will be DR.. Charles @.
Fenwick, director of the de-
partment Of legal affairs Of
the Organization of American
States, and DR.. Dorothy Dill
lon, program development
officer from the Bureau Of
Educational and Cultural
Affairs Of the Department Of
State.
Afternoon speakers will be
Mrs. Lucille Kerr, a teacher
in the Montgomery County
schools, whose topic is
Teaching in the Elementary
Schools of Latin America;
DR.. Paul Fisher, a social de-
velopment adviser in the
State Department, Social
and Economic Issues in Latin
America" and DR.. William
Manger, director of the Latin
American Studies Program at
Georgetown University, Leg
iSlation in Latin America"
Miss Alice c. Cole, presi-
dent Of the Washington
Branch. will open the SYM
postum, and Miss Matte Pin
cite, first vice president and
membership chairman of the
branch, will introduce the af-
ternoon speakers.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

give a children's performance
tomorrow at IL am. at
Mclean High School in Nc
Lean, Va.
The board Of directors of
the company includes: Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy Chonor-
ary). Mrs. Dorothy S. Nc
Evening star., 1962-04-06

Diarmid, Mrs. John A. Roth
rock. jr.. Mrs. Merrill Lee
Chanel. Mr.. Howard Farber,
Mrs. Richard Crete. Mrs. j.
E. Uhlaner, Mrs. John Macy,
Mrs. T. P. Nelson, Mrs. Fred
erick M. Reitz. Mrs. Marion
KrebSer and Mrs. Molly Wick.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Spring Fiesta

The Washington Court Of
the Catholic Daughters Of
America will hold its annual
Spring Fiesta from 7 to 1890
pm. tomorrow at the club
house on Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Mclean Ballet
To Perform

The Mclean Ballet Com
pany under the direction of
Mrs. Molly TimmS Wick will
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Urban renewal will not be tried again in Wash
ington as it has been in Southwest says Renewal Com
missioner SlaytOn City planners frustrated by
growing feeling that it is somehow immoral to take
slum away from the poor, fix it up and sell it to
uppermiddle income people. Future urban renewal
are likely to be smaller, minimizing the prob
lens in relocating the old residents and likely to
have lower-priced housing
The plan for Southwest has imagination and scope
STILL it is hard to tell how will all turn out when it is
finished.
The city planners excited about the area, but
they are watching carefully We're not playing God
here" one says. I'VE don't know all the answers"
Most of the residents, however, more optimistic
They expect it to become the place to live in Wash
ingt0n
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Medium firm, sKiEe firm
high sFuas tnnsrspsiDg OF
maschi0g 'boK spring. Sim
mons. SsolY. Ssrto. Eng
lendsE. Goodrich. othsTs.
Single o. doVhls Sirss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO

transferred to Wagon thev
devised especially to &C
through high water.
A cot was placed high on
planks in the wagon bed and
the bed Of the vehicle weigh
ed down so that it would not
float away in the current.
Several Negro men Waded
across in the water beside
the wagon as it was pulled
safely across by team of
mules. On arriving at the
hospital the emergency oper-
alton was performed by DR..
R. M. Stephenson.
Efforts were made several
times to utilize horse and
a boat to aid the stricken pa
tient but all efforts failed un-
til the wagon was brought
into service by Saints Indus
trial.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
FIRST ALUMINIUM BARGE
IN NATION MADE IN
PASCAGOULA, MISS.

The first aluminium barge
built in this country has been
completed at ingalls, Ship
Yard at Pascagoula n d a
second one will soon be
launched. Designed to carry
sensitive liquid chemicals, the
barges are part of a CONNER
clal testing program initiated
by Reynolds Metals Company
TO demonstrate the advan-
tages aluminium vessels and
components offer shippers,
waterway operators and ship
builders. The barges have the
L.rgest ship hulls ever con-
structed fro m aluminium.
They will be used to carry
petro-chemicals and similar
cargos from Texas ports to
midwestern cities via the
Mississippi River system. The
completed barge, constructed
by ingalls, shipbuilding divi-
zion of Litton Industries, has
cargo tanks holding 5000
barrels and will carry 1000
short ones. The barge is 100
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
Judge Hendrick
We Need More "Hipped" Men

What Mississippi needs is more
men like Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick,
more men "hipped' on the subject of
law enforcement, especially in regard
to the whiskey and gambling laws.
In charge to the Kinds County
Grand Jury this week Judge Hendrick
said some people may think he is 'hip-
ped on the subject, nevertheless he
called for holding down the liquor traf-
fic and keeping the lid on gambling
- if it is not possible to stamp it out
altogether.
Judge Hendrick also criticized the
''pinball' machines which repeatedly
pay off in free games" to get around
the laws against gambling, a mere sub
terfuge in many cases.
The Jurist also noted the diff
Guilty of getting convictions from juries
in whiskey and gambling cases
He said the burglary problem
could be remedied to great extent
by controlling whiskey and gambling.
Often persons commit burglary to get
money for whiskey and gambling.
In an eloquent appeal from the
bench for good citizenship, Judge Hen
drick said it is an honor for a man
to be chosen for jury service He noted
there are three types of citizens in the
community.
First, there is the good citizen
who shoulders his civic responsibility
out of sense of duty, who provides
for his family and makes a contribu-
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

tion to the community.
The second type of citizen, he said,
will obey the law as long as it does
not interfere with him personally. He
thinks the law is good as long as it
applies to the other fellow. This man
is not an asset to the community, he
added
The third type of citizen is the
criminal the man who violates the law
and gets caught. That is why we have
courts, judges, jails and penitentiaries.
What kind of citizens are we?
1t is something to think about IN
day and age when excellence of
character and basic integrity are
needed as never before in every facet
of life in our state and nation.
Judge Hendricks words apply
equally well in Kinds. Holmes or Madi
son Counties. They apply on the Gulf
Coast and in the hills of North Mis-
sissipp.
The rather widely prevailing con-
tempt in which the law of our state
is held is grounded in our generally
disregarded whiskey md gambling
laws.
IF more Judges would speak plain
" from the bench, as did Judge Hend-
rick, we would have more city prose-
cutors, county and district attorneys
working at their jobs.
And there would be more convic-
tions from a citizenry that has been
made aware of its responsibilities.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
Resumption OF NucIear Tests Necessary

to get along with nation.
The forces of totalitarianism work
fng everywhere, at home and abroad,
are not sympathetic to the innate long
ing of every human being for peace,
or for what we believe to be the right
of everyone to live with dignity in
peace and freedom.
Instead these world forces would
cast US all in one giant mold to be
used and abused as they see fit. We
have the same thing at home to- some
extent in which extremists try to force
everyone into their own way of think
ing, leaving no room for free choice
of the individual.
President Kennedy is dedicated to
keeping a free America and to keep
ing peace in the world for the pro-
lection of our own country and people
and the other less powerful nations
The decision to resume tests did
not come easily.
We should give him our prayers
and support.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

The decision to resume y. S. nu-
clear atmospheric tests will be support
ed by every clear thinking American
who recognizes the basic fact that the
only way America can keep the peace
is to be prepared for war = even nu-
clear war with all its horrible impli-
cations.
Only when the Soviet Union and
Red China know we have not only the
knowledge and weapons but the will
to use them. if necessary, will there
be any certainty of keeping world
peace And the burden of keeping
world peace rests upon Americas
shoulders
Understandably the small nations
of the world are alarmed at the pros
pect of resumption of atmospheric
tests by both the Z. S. and the Soviet
Union. One can realize these tiny
nations see themselves as certain vic
tins of a nuclear war that will one
day be unIeashed on the world at some
future date = if nation does not learn
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
GIRL SCOUTS RAISE
$500 ON HUT AT DANCE

The sum of $500. after ex-
penses, was realized at the
square dance held Saturday
evening at the Lexington
Armory, according to Mrs.
John Howard Beall, general
chairman.
After payment of the $500,
the girls will only owe $494
on their hut.
Mrs. Beall said she wished
to thank everyone who con-
tributed in any way to the
success of the dance.
Especially the ladies on the
committee who worked so
hard, including the ladies at
the canteen, Mr.. ard Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
SEN. BILBO ENTERTAINS
SENATOR DOXEY

Senator Theodore G. Bilbo
entertained as his guest at
Juniper Grove, near Poplar
vile in Pearl River Courty,
last week, Senator Wall Dox-
ey of Holly Springs, junior
member of Mississippi's re
presentation in the u. S. Sc
nate.
Senator Doxey was elected
to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Pat Harrison
and it is reported his visit
may be Sen. Bilbo's Indirect
answer to Roland Wall OF
Brookhaven who says he will
oppose Doxey in the 1912
race for the full 6-year term
in the Senate.
When Wall announced his
candidacy several weeks ago
on flat anti-Bilbo platform,
Senator Bilbo declined COM
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
VESSEL LOADED IN
RECORDED TIME

A Gulf Coast record was
established ir January when
the county grain elevator at
Pascagoula loaded 271,000 bu-
enels aboard a ship in four
and one-half hours. The Bri-
tish vessel Wandby took a.
board 14,200 tons of corn in
that time and set sail for
Avonmouth, England. T h e
ships master said it was the
fastest loading he had ever
witnessed. The loading w a S
zone at a rate of more than
$4,000 bushels an hour, great
ly exceeding the elevators
planned capacity OF $4,000
bushels an hour.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
1862 Feed Grain
Signup Underway

Farmers in Holmes County
gre showing increased inter-
est in the 1862 feed grair
program Lynn Jordan. Chair
man of the Agricultural Sta
hilization and Conservation
County Committee, said to-
dav. As of March l, 1862, a
total of 142 farms in the
county were signed up to
take part in the 1862 pro-
gram through the diversion
of about 3465 acres from
corr and grain sorghum into
soil-conserving uses.
Through a comparable per-
iod last year (the first four
weeks of the signup), 103
Holmes County farms had
been siened up under the
1881 feed grain program for
the diversion of 22A2 acres
from 1961-crop corn and
groin sorghum.
From now on, Chairman
Iordar believes, the office
viii be increasingly busy ex-
planning the program to far
mers and helping them fill
out the necessary forms in
dicating their intention to
participate in the 1862 feed
grain program. Under the
program. diversion. payments
are available to farmers who
shift a stated percentage of
(continued on page six)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
CORINTH WILL HAVE
NEW HYDRAULICS PLANT

Corinth is getting a new
industry with the establish
ment of a New Berry hy-
draulics plart, division of
Liver Tyrore Corporation,
cf Pittsburg. The plant will
have approximately $4,000
square feet of floor space, in
cluding $500 squs-e feet of
air conditioned office space
and a 4,0O0-square-foot labo-
ratory testing area. Sealed
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
GRENADA VOTES FOR
INDUSTRY EXPANSION

In the face of January's
snow, Grenada voters turr-
ed out to vote overwhelming
ly in favor of a proposed
bond issue to provide funds
for another expansion of
Grenada Industries. The total
vote was 992, with $50 for
snd 81 against the proposal.
The expansion. will enable
Grenada Industries to enter
the field of manufacturing
'ower-priced ladies hose.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
Z q
THINGS TO COME

Budding scientists will be
fble to perform as many as
100 experiments with a new
electronic science kit recent
II marketed by California
firm; the kit includes solid
state components, solar cells
and other materials for stu
dents in the 1918 age group
- A motorized seat to give
housewives a rest while they
do the family shopping has
been developed; the seat at
taches to standard shopping
cart and cruises at one and
cne-fourth miles per hour
A stainless steel auto muffler
W ith a built-in tuning cham
Der that automatically adj
justs to driving conditions
sias been introduced recent
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
JIM EASTLAND PLANS TO
RUN FOR U. S. SENATOR

Announcement was made
in Jackson Wednesday that
Jim Eastland of Ruleville
will be a candidate for the
full term of United States
Senator. Eastland served in
the U. S. Senate between the
date of the death of Sen. Pat
Harrison and the election of
Sen. Wall Doxey, being ap-
pointed to the post by Gov.
Paul B. johnson.
While in Washington the
young Senator earned a re-
putation for his keen interest
in economic affairs of the
South, particularly Agricul-
tuare. He attracted national
attention in his efforts to i'm
prove marketing conditions
in the South.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
PATIENT CROSSES BLACK
CREEK IN WAGON

Katie Williams, Negro wo-
man from Goodman, under
went trying experiences on
Tuesday while being brought
to Lexington for ar emergen-
cy operation at the Commu-
nifty Hospital.
The car which brought her
from Goodman was blocked
by high water at Black Creek
bridge. DR.. Mabry of Good
man remained with her in
the Southern part of town
until she could be brought
across the swollen creek.
The Saints Tn dustria
School near by offered as
sistance by housing the wo-
man and aided in getting her
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
MR.. RICH HAMMETT
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

On Sunday, March End the
Goth birthday of Mr.. Rich
Hammett was celebrated at
his home.
The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers given
by Mrs. Var LaWshe and
Mrs. Otis Stephenson.
At noon a delicious lunch
was enjoyed by friends and
relatives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
PRODUCTION RECORD
SET AT OXFORD
MANUFACTURING CO.

Oxford Manufacturing Com
pany officials havs announ-
ted they will add !, a fourth
production line and hire. some
80 new employees, Increasing
the number to approximately
200. The new production line
should be in operation by
March l, officials said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
MILLIONS ASKED FOR
PROJECTS IN STATE

President Kennedy h s
a.,ked Congress for 1925 mil
Lon for land acquisition ard
construction for the vast Mis-
sissippi test facility in Han
cock and Pearl River coun-
ties. The facility will test Sa-
turn rocket engines for the
National Aeronautics ar d
Space Administration.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08


for rail shipment to Colorado.
II. D.. Conner shipped the
cattle from his HID Rarch at
Filter, in 1ssaquena County,
to feeder yards in Greeley.
Colorado, where they will be
fattened and prepared for
commercial sale. The ship
ment was believed to- be one
of the largest ever made in
the state. A special train Of
70 cars was made up for the
trip.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
Through The Years
Items of interest from the past ken from files
Of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News
By Ruth B. Flower
By Ruth B. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO Y

Woodson Eerle, Kate Green
and Joyce Williams who did
the calling and Hazel B.
Smith for so much space and
such wonderful publicity in
The Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
FLOODS DELAY MAIL
FOR THIS WEEKS ISSUE

Due to many delays ir mail
service caused by floods and
high water in Holmes Coun-
tv the bank statements from
Goodman and Cruger arrived
too late for publication in
this issue.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
SeIecfive Service
Test Will Be Held
Tuesday, April 17th

Applications for the Selec-
tive Service College Qualifi-
cation Test to be given on
April II are row available to
college students at the Selec-
tive Service local boards
throughout Mississippi, Colo
rel c. S. Sanders. Jr.. State
director of Selective Service
fr Mississippi announced to-
dev.
The test will be given at
more than 500 colleges in
ali so states. Puerto Rico, and
the Canal Zone. In Mississip-
pi, the test will be offered
at the following schools
Delta State College, Cleve-
land: Jores County Junior
College. Ellisville. Mississippi
Southern College, Hatiesburg;
Jackson State College Jack
son; Millsaps College, jack
son; Meridian Municipal Jun
l"r College, Meridian; Missis-
sippi State University. State
College; University of Mis-
Sissippi, University.
Scores made on the test
will provide local boards
W ith evidence of aptitude for
continued undergraduate and
graduate study. The scores
will not of themselves deter
mine eligibility for defer
r1ent, but are considered
with other information by the
boards in determining whe-
tner to defer individual regis
trants for further study.
Applications for the test
must be postmarked no later
than midnight, Tues day,
March 27. Eligible students
may also obtain information
about the test from any local
heard.
The test. used since 1861
to aid local boards in deter
mining questions of student
Geferment, is administered by
the Educational Testing Serv-
ice, Princeton, New Jersey.
To be eligible to take the
fest, the applicant must be
satisfactorily pursuing full
time college course, under
graduate or graduate, leading
10 a degree. He need not be
a student of a four-year col
,ege. but his entire course of
study must be satisfactory
for transfer of credits to a
degree-granting institution.
The applicant must be
Selective Service registrant
who intends 2t61seek defer
ment as a student. He can
take the test only once.
"At the present time, Mis-
s.ssippi local boards reach
men for induction. at about
age twenty two and one
half" Colonel Sanders said.
students generally can fin
ish their undergraduate stu
lies at that age. But those
hoping to continue studies ir.
graduate school, for example,
vail need a deferment to do
so. Also heavier draft calls
would lower the age at which
local boards reach men for
induction, and defermentS
might be necessary to finish
undergraduate work"
In either case, t h e State
Director pointed out, a test
score ir the file will give the
local board an additional
piece of important informa-
ton to use in determining
whether a registrant is eli
G BILE for a student deferment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
LAST RESORTS .

An unlikely economic boom
is shaping up on the slopes
Ct many Southern mountains.
Southern resorts owners, who
previously relied or summer
vacation dollars for the bulk
of their annual incomes, have
taken to spraying slopes with
snow and making artificial
ice-skating ponds to attract
winter sports enthusiasts. The
new approach has improved
he economy of many chroni-
callydepressed areas; some
resort owners report they are
making more money now
than they d o in a typical
summer season.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

BIT O. BUSINESS

Private housing starts dur
ing January dropped to 1.29
million, lowest since May last
wear, according to recently
published government report
Publicly owned corpora
tons paid LOG billion dol
lars in dividends to stock
holders last month, an in
crease of six per cent over
January 1861 payments, the
Commerce Department an
ncur ced last week. Air
ne traffic scored its great
est advance in two years last
mon h: trunk airlines flew
2.6 billion passenger miles,
,'p lis per cent over jan
uary 1861.