davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Hood Praises Mosbacher

"Oh, how Bus has that
Weatherly going" Hood COM
mented last night. She's never
gone better. We're going to
have trouble matching her and
I know the odds are heavy
against US. But we can i'm
prove"
Ted'S problem is making
Nefertiti go to windward in any
kind Of breeze, particularly
when it is light. I'VE have to
go to work on that and find
a solution" Ted said. I'VE
raked the mast forward a little
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Sports on Air

Baseball
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 8:55 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
TWO-BOAT BATTLE
Nefertiti Regoins Prestige

cane. The biggest respecter of
his talent is the man who must
match wits with him tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

,.,, GREEN HAT has enough speed to Outrun this
wire. HUNTS DREAM is due for : top effort " ~
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81, 200; eIaImInrt (sIa5O,, a.
year-ods upi 5Ik furIonEs,
Evening star., 1962-08-22
THIRD EAoE1P1r.s sIsoO' claiming css,SOO-ss.OOO,,

. MISTER PETROSE Is better than his last and gets
the vote PETERS JOY won his last start but ADDS
and might take It all
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BEST BET-TRYANCATCHME

TRYANCATCHME . winner for 81 600 and
should repeat. BELMONT HONEY Is the to beat
MARY NJ LIB should take q spot.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
iI,IOo; claiming CsI,2SOIi 4

- Dashoney not beaten far when fourth for
$3.50 and faces weak opposition here. HER WAY was
fourth when favored for sl,25O FLASH LOVER should
take money
Evening star., 1962-08-22

FETCHING trained bv Shirley Payne, drops q bit
here and won earlier for s? 900. PICT0RS PRIDE
her last start for $4,000 JACOOPER meets better
registering for 81 800.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track.
Pest Time. 7:l5 PM.
fEcroFebae naIot.dN

IoCTaIches DtIetedJ
ST RACE-Purse 81 .OOO claiming Isl ,e5Oli 4-year-
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

on the l0-race program.
Friday and Saturday night
fans at the track this season
will receive a bonus of an extra
race. Track officials have an
nomced that the regular nine
race card will be presented on
Mondays through Thursdays but
that the program will be in
creased to ten races on Fri
day and Saturday nights
throughout the season.
A slight mishap occurred just
at the finish of the third race
an opening night when the sui
kies of Elwood Long and Pat
Hubbard collided during the
stretch run. Camden Susan fell
heavily but was able TO leave
the track under her own power.
Driver Long appeared to suf-
fer a foot injury.
Valid Ace, Hubbard's mount,
finished second but upon an OBJ
lection upheld by the judges,
was placed next to last be-
cause of the interference.
William W. (Pete) Shaw, dir
ector of racing, reported a
number of fans commented fav-
orably on the new lighting and
sound facilities installed at a
cost of S27, 500.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Students
Trek Back
To Schools

Among the young people of
the Smyrna area who have re-
turned to private schools and
colleges after the summer re-
cess are the following:
Warner w. Price Ill returned
as member of the senior
class at Brown University, Pro-
whence, R. l., and his sister,
Miss Ann Carroll Price to Fox
hollow School, Lenox, Mass.
Roger D. Kelsey, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Benjamine Johnson,
a graduate of the Class of
1862 at the University of Del
aware, has entered Washington
and Lee Law School, Lexing-
ton, Va, where he is living
in the John W. Davis Law Dor
mitory on the campus.
Robert Comegys, son of DR..
and Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
of Clayton has returned to Mer-
cersburg Academy, Mercers-
burg, Pennsylvania for his sec
ond year.
Miss Bertha Mae Thomas,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thomas, returned for her
third year at Ball State
Teachers College, Muncie, In
diana.
Miss Joan Niles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome D. Niles,
Jr. left on Sunday to enter
Centenary College, Hacketts-
town, NJ. Miss Niles was grad
uated from St. GATHERINGS Cho-
uated from St. Catherine's Sch
ool. Richmond. Va.
Miss Susie Wootten has re-
turned to Fairfax Hall, WaWes-
boro, Va. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward
Wooten.
Miss 10 Ann Lofland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ever
EFT Lofland, Lake Drive re-
turned to Penn Hall, Chamers-
burg, Pa.
Miss Carol Downes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter
Downes, has returned to Wes-
ley College, Dover for her sec
ond year.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
College to
lnaugurate
l8lst Year

Washington College will in
augurate its one hundred eithty-
first year with the annual Fall
Convocation exercises to be
held here Thursday, September
27.
About l30 new students have
arrived on the campus this week
for a freshman orientation pro-
gram. Upperclassmen are due
to return Sunday and will be-
gin fall semester classes on
Monday, September "a.
The convocation is the trad
itional observance of the beg
inning of a new school year
at this historic Eastern Shore
of Maryland institution.
The principal address will be
given by Dr.. Daniel z. Gib-i
son. president of the College,
VIII will speak on Standards. I"
feature of the program will
be the presentation of awards
and honors to students who were
outstanding as undergraduates
last year in scholarship, lead
ership and athletics.
DR.. Robert Kirkwood, dean of
the College, will preside.
The devotionals will be in
charge of the Reverend Donald
o. Hornung, pastor of Centre
vile Methodist Church, Centre
vile, Md. Reverend Hornung
graduated from Washington
College in 1916.
The general public is invited
to attend the convocation, which
will be held at l:30 pm. in
Frank Russell Gymnasium on
the campus.
Rooted in Colonial beginnings
on Maryland's Eastern Shore,
Washington College was char
tered October Is, 1882, and
graduated its first class the fol-
lowing year. 1t possesses the
first college charter issued in
Maryland and is the nations
llth oldest college. George
Washington contributed funds to
its founding. granted the ex-
press use of his name, and
served on its early governing
board.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Guardsmen
Korea Bound

Four of the Delaware Ma
uonal Guards active Army Ad-
visors are departing for far
flung outposts on the borders
of the free world.
Majors Owen F. Doherty and
Albert M. Hogan will both go
to Korea, where the Eighth US.
Army maintains an uneasy truce
along the 38th parallel. The TWO
officers have been advisors to
Delaware air defense bat
talions, Major Doherty at
Greater Wilmington Airport,
Major Hogan at Dover.
Major James R. Wigger. who
was advisor to the Guards
ll6 Surgical Hospital and other
Guard medical units, will go
to Wackernheim, Germany. He
will join the Eighth Medical
Battalion, Eighth Division, one
of Seventh Army's elite divi-
sions in position near the iron
curtain to defend western
Europe.
Captain Dixon D. VanL Landuyt,
who has been advisor to the
Guards Army Aviation, goes
to Thailand, where he will head
aircraft maintenance activities
for the US. Military Assis-
tance Advisory Group there.
A fifth member of the Del
aware Advisory Group, MSgt
Ferdinand Wojtowicz, recently
retired after 28 years. service,
six of them as a sergeant
advisor to the Delaware Guard.
He was awarded the Commen-
dation Medal by 1t General
John S. Upham. Jr.. Command
ing General of Second U.S..
Army, Ft. Meade, in recognition
of his service with the Guard
Advisor Group.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Tracing Paper
Trims Sewing

A dressmaker's tracing pa
per and tracing wheel to
transfer pattern markings will
trim sewing time, according to
Katie Thomas, county extension
agent. They will also make your
sewing more accurate.
She points out that the most
common tracing wheel on the
market has tiny spikes that
penetrate the tracing paper and
cloth, leaving a fine row of dots
on the material. A new type of
tracing wheel is also available
in many areas. 1t has a smooth
edge that permits accurate
markings but will not mar the
pattern or the table surface on
which you work.
For best results with tracing
wheel and paper, Mrs. Thomas
gives these suggestions:
Place the paper so that the
marks will be on the wrong
side of the fabric. Use trac-
ing paper as light in color as
will show on the fabric.
Before you mark the fabric,
try a scrap to see what is the
best color of paper, how much
pressure you'll need to use and
whether the cloth is too sheer.
The best materials are cham
bray, percale, gingham, denim
and other fabrics heavy enough
to keep the marks from showing
on the right side.
When you mark, use only
enough pressure to make the
markings visible. If you follow
directions, the carbon markings
will come out after few wash
ings.
On some heavily mapped fa-
brics, the tracing wheel with
tiny spikes or smooth edge does
not give a clear marking. For
these fabrics, a special wheel
with longer spikes is available.
Use this sharper wheel only on
the mapped fabrics, however,
as it may damage finer fabrics,
cautions Mrs. Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Ushers In
3O-Nite Meet

One of the best opening night
crowds ever to attend Kent
and Sussex Raceway was on
hand last Saturday night as the
Harrington track ushered in its
30-night harness racing meet.
About $500 persons we're on
hand and bet a total of $l44,8
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
CONFLICT WITHIN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Pt. Hope Man
 Gets Movie Role

Tingook, 85-year-old senior cit izen of Point Hope, has added mov- ie acting to his long and eventful life in the Arctic
 During September this year, Jap anese Broadcasting Company JBC) shot scenes of film at Point Hope.
 According to Point Hope News, "The director, MT. Shinjiro Tom ihiSa, chose Tingook, an 35-year-old Point Hope man, to be in a scene which involved a popular female star.
 In the scene the girl came to Tingook to ask about her boyfriend from Japan Tingook informed her that the boy left two days ago for Kotzebue," but had left a cigarette lighter which Tingook hands, in the film, to the girl.
 Besides being an actor, Tingook is enc of the finest interpreters and performers of the Eskimo dance To see him perform is to witness the dance the way Eskimo dance was meant to be He loves it and lives it.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
b|A and BLM butt|inq AIaska Lend Policies Ali NationoI Level

preparing to enter the ring now sad have been nominated as one Of tte combatants,' Officer said.
 In the Organic Act cf 1884 aad again in the Statehood Act, the fad- eral government specifically states 1t will protect natives in ,heir use and occupancy of land. It Es5 brought out at the meeting that .he ELM does not consider hunting aad fishing, even when t is done as a means of livelihood, as use of the land
 Assistant Commissioner Officer said the RIA disagreed with this regulation, including many others.
 While land policies are being ''wrestled out in Washington. DC, Officer strongly recommended that all natives anywhere in Alaska use every piece of existing Legislation to lay claim and get title to land.
 We will wcrk hard 10 see that at the very minimum the natives of Alaska get title Lo- the land on which they are living and using to hunt and fish and a limited area on which their hunting and fishing rights are protected, he said.
 Asked about mineral rights, Off, cer explained that individual claims would have to be made and set- tlement would have to await fur ther developments.
 Officer was a member of the spe- cial task force sent to Alaska in June by Secretary of Interior Stew art Udall to study the complete Alaska native picture. As previeW
 (Continued on Page 15)
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Editorial
WISELY

November G. inc date of our state and national cleo lions, is approaching It is important date We can presume that that day page of history ot our country will have its beginning.
 Many manner of will be voted into office by| all inc country From bankers, lawyers, and doctors to fishermen hunters and whaers, people in all walks of life will be voting.
 -. Caucasans, Chinese PhiIpinos Negroes, Japanese, Eskimos Indians and Aeus-al Americans go to the polls to vote
 This election is important to everyone in the United States including Indians. Eskimos and A|euts in Alaska
 People in most native villages all over Alaska have received and read the October 5 issue of the Tundra Times in which four Congressional candidates answered difficult questions In this issue the candidates for inc qovenorship of our will also have the opportunity of answering these questions Their answers should bear careful reading.
 The right 10 vote is basic principle of our American way of e But that right also carries with basic respons bities the responsibility of getting out on election day to cast your baot inc responsibility of obtaining inc n- formation upon which sound judgement is based.
 You should read and consider what each candidate when he visited your village Through every at your means what he says.
 The candidates for election of recognized capabty They going through very strenuous cam- paign More than before they striving to get your >vote, yoU-AleUts, Eskmos and Indians.
 More than ever before they are talking about your economic opportunities your edUcaton your hunting and fishing rights and most important of aI your land rights
 Size each candidate up. Weigh his words. Will he out his promises? Will he be better man in office than his opponent? Has he worked vigorously
 Continued 9
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

That a conflict exists within the Interior Department in regard to native land policies in Alaska was the most startling development of the recent Inupiat Paitot meeting at Kotzebue.
 In fast-paced question-and-an- swer period after a speech by James Officer, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. it was brought out that the BIA and the Bureau of Land Management are poles apart at the national level.
 According to BIA Assistant Com- missioner, the bureau has been neg ligent in not checking more care fully the actions of the ELM in Alaska.
 He said the ELM put into effect in Alaska many regulations based on solicitors opinions which were contrary to the intent of the law
 He said that the BIA was find. ing out that these regulations were working injustices upon natives and that the Bureau, as is it's duty. will wage an all-out battle at the national level to see that these in- justices are corrected.
 He particularly pointed out and criticized as unrealistic, the ELM policy in regard to native allot- ments. He cited the fact that only l01 native allotments had been granted in the whole of Alaska since 1906 as proving that the law had been improperly administered.
 Until recently the BIA has not done very much wrestling with the ELM over land policies, but we are
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
How MukIuks
 Were. Named

NOn-native Alaskans call Es- kimo bonts mukluks. Why?
 Eskimos from Unalakleet north call these boots or kummiks.
 The soles are usually made from the oogruk or bearded seal. The tops are made from hair seal or caribou skin.
 The oogruk is called mukluk by the lower Yukon and Hooper Bay Eskimos. Apparently this is how Eskimo boots have been named mukluks in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

Cd TO TELL the TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer. nc.
500 On NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Lori Martin stars. tRepeat)
@ DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. / Hour. A wife sues for divorce
charging her husbands political ambitions
are running their marriage.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Pete and Gladys want to borrow
back their furniture. Jane WitheFs and
Cliff Morton are featured.
$50 q the PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color Bull Cullen. me.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. "The vaaueros" Lucas and
Marx are captured BY bandits. Martin
Landau Is featured.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. tRepeatsl
900 q s7th PRECINCT. =
Crime. ! Hour. "Llne Of Duty" De-
teetive King Iron Harper suffers re-
morse when he kills an 1e-yeaF-oId
stick-up artist. tRepeat)
a CAPITAL MOVIE CLASSIC.
Hours. Madame curIe." 1874. Greer
Carson and Walter PidgeOn.
q SUBFSIDE SIX.
Drama. Hour. "SQueeze Play" Ken
ivan Williams finds five suspects while
searching for the person responsible for
the death Of eon-man. Peter Breck Is
featured
On DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny makes the mistake Of
telling teacher that teaching class
room Of teen-aoeTs Is easy. Mabel Al
bertsOn Is featured. tRepeat)
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Barney tDon Knottsl lets a
nPisoneY eseane fReoeaf
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
1900. Editor
Linda Leonard
Womens Editor

ty that the organization had its inception.
At the same time, one doesn't have to
look far to see the excellent work which
is being accomplished by the local
youngsters.
Extension workers Duane Tucker and
Ann Smith should be commended for
their tirelesS work and helpful attitudes
toward All boys and girls in Holmes
County. Many times these individuals
are required to perform seemingly thank
less tasks in their efforts to help make
the best better" Yet, they continue to
offer enthusiastic and hopeful leadership.
To the homes represented by the All
boy or girl, we offer u sincere thanks
for giving us such fine young men and
women. To the Head, Heart Hands and
Health group who LEARN, Live, and Ser
We through All" it is our privilege to
know you and may you have a most
memorable National All Club Week and
much success in the future!
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
All MEMBERS HONORED

National 4-H Club Week is being OBJ
served March $40 by hundreds of Hol-
mes County youths. The local young
men and women in the 1921 age group
represent just a small segment of the
more than two million All Club mem
berS in America who belong to some
$4,000 clubs in rural, urban, and subur-
ban communities. Over the months it
been our enjoyable privilege to work
with some of these youngsters and we
are continually amazed at the know-how
and genuine goodness displayed by the
vast majority of them. For the most part
they are much more courteous and
friendly than the average person one
would meet. We think the reason for
this is the type of training and leadership
they get from All Club workers and
their parents.
Holmes County citizens have more
than reason to feel proud during
National All Club Week. First. as most
everyone knows, it was in Holmes Coun-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Stewart BurioI
In Local Cemetery

Funeral services for James
Arthur Stewart, a former Lex
ington resident, were held Sat-
urday at Harlands Creek Bap-
fist Church.
Mr.. Stewart, a sales clerk,
died in his hotel room in Dali
las, Texas.
Surviving him are his mo-
Their, Mrs. J.. E. Stewart a
brother, Norman Stewart,
both of Lexington; a son.
James A. Stewart of Jackson;
a daughter, Miss Marjorie
Jane Stewart of Mobile; three
sisters, Mrs. William Dodson
OF Front Royal, Virginia;
Mrs. Earnestine Cannon of
Lexington and Mrs. Wenzel]
Dickard Of Tchula.
Pallbearers were Mahlon
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

cotton production would cause an eco
nomlc handicap, livestock is filling the
gap to insure continued prosperity.
those who have had the vision to enter
the livestock business are to be congratu-
lated. They are not only aiding themsel-
yes, but they are indirectly creating
benefits for the entire county.
The Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, sponsors of the Second An
nual Livestock Show and related activi-
ties are to be commended. By spotlight
ing quality animals and practices they
are creating additional in livestock. The
livestock show is going to be a FULFILLED,
interesting and exciting event from start
to finish. We urge everyone to make
plans now to attend the big show!
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
SPECIAL LIVESTOCK EDITION

Ibis weeks Herald is devoted in the
most part to the livestock intereses in Hol
mes County. We think it appropriate
that such an edition be produced at this
time, since the Second Annual Holmes
County Livestock Show is scheduled for
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The special edition is based on the
theme Livestock Is Making A Big Diff
ference" Certainly, this is an accurate
statement. There was a time when COT
ton was the only significant product of
agricultural endeavors in the county,.
Cotton is still king, but as the income
from livestock steadily climbs in the
county cattle gains increasing importance
as an economic asset.
In many instances where a decline in
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Survivors include her hus-
band, j. r. GOA, Lexington;
two sons, j. R. GOA, Jr.,
Longview, Texas, Aaron w.
GOA, La Feria. Texas; one
daughter, Mrs. Lynn P. JEFF
fries, Atlanta, Ga; two bro
theirs, j. E. Cantrell, West
Point, E. H. Cantrell, Long
Beach, CAL; four sisters.
Miss Margie Cantrell, Miss AL
ma Cantrell, Mrs. A. R. Mil
Ter, all of West Point, Mrs.
j. G.. Edwards, Tyronza, Ark,
and five grandchildren.
Pallbearers wire: A. P.
Carroll, Marvin Mcclellan.
Henry Mcclellan, Henry Null
len, Vernon Hathcock, j. F.
Williams, A. L. jenkins and
Hayes Grantham.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Sims Promoted
At Goodman

Wayne Sims, head football
coach at Holmes Agricultural
High School, has been named
line coach at Holmes Junior
College.
Sims replaces Line Coach
Aubrey Rozzell, who resigned
recently to accept a similar
position at Pascagoula High
School of the Big Eight Con-
ference.
Sims. an All-America guard
at Holmes in 1857, played his
college football at the Uni
versity Of Alabama under
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant
during the rebuilding job.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Mrs. Gozo Rites
Held At Baptist

Funeral services for Mrs.
Helen Cantrell GOA were held
at the First Baptist Church
Monday morning at 10 a. m.
with the Rev. P. D. Bragg Of
ficiating. Burial followed in
Clay Memorial Gardens at
West Point with Southern Flu
neral Home in charge.
Mrs. Coca, IS, died at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital Saturday, March 8,
at $50 p. m. after a long
illness.
She was a member of the
Baptist Church, Eastern Star
and of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Yates B. Bruce
Funeral Services
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Yates
B. Bruce were held Saturday
morning at the Acona Metho-
dist Church with the Rev. j.
E. Young and Rev. Jack Will
liams officiating.
Mr.. Bruce, a game warden
with the Mississippi Game and
Fish Commission until illness
forced retirement several
months ago, died in the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital Friday morning after
an illness of several weeks. He
was 48.
He had served as deputy
sheriff of Holmes County
during 1866 and 1856 and
sought the office of sheriff
in 1859.
A native of Carroll County,
he had been a landowner and
farmer of the Acona Commu-
nifty for a number of years
and had developed a wide cir
] Gle of friends throughout the
entire area.
Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Clara Peacock Bruce of
Lexington; four brothers, j.
M. Bruce of Tchula, Brown L.
Bruce of Cruger, and J.. D.
and M. D. Bruce Of Lexington.
Pallbearers were members
of the Mississippi State Game
and Fish Commission. John
F. Camp, I. c. Farmer, dist
riot supervisor; and wardens;
r. l.. Steed, Noel Rice, C. j.
White, Darrell Hancock, and
K. M. Potter.
Burial was in the Acona
Church Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
4Lions Club
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
local people. Accompanies for
the musicalpart is Mrs. Rose
Binegar. Interlocter for the
den, Hubert Cooper, Ralph
Ellington, Steve Musselwhite,
Sonny Potts and Hugh Skin
ner. The rainbow girls or
ladies chorus are Mrs. Ruby
E%nglemann, Mrs. Mildred Nc
Lellan, Mrs. Matte Hawkins,
Mrs. Margie McNeer Mrs.
Rose Mary Ray, Mrs. Ruth
Cooper and Mrs. Betty 10
Bunch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
UelGres County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchna Street. Lexington,
MISSISSIPPI. Entered at the PoTofice at Lexington, Mississippi as SecondC Class mail u-
oeru the Act Congress of March g. 1875 Subscription ras for Home and adjoining
Jack A Shemer il. Edor
". :. Prtchmd liz. Iao-ana
Mechanical Superintendent Uom.ns Uane-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

The Tchula High Basketball
Team, escorted by Coaches
Billy Randle and Billy Bole,
will go to Jackson Saturday,
March 9th, for the State Bas-
ketball Finale.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Stephenson, Alfred Hearn,
Byrd Ables, Marvin Neither
land, Oscar Rogers, and Tue
ker Pierce.