davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

bids win be received At the office Of the District EEht
until 1000 am, Thursday "a 1862,
nght Of the following projects
Route isO Project iOi Arlington County, small
frame buildings, shade house assorted Items shrpbbsry
and nursery stock and AL appurtenane located whp the
Tght Of way. formerly the properly 81 Edna MAY Keller
located at t4oA n. oebe Road, Arlington
Hahvay Department representative will be Al this
1000 wednesday, December 10, for the
pose Of showing this property TO prospective bidders.
Routs &C. Project Oooeooo-iO2 Rw.sos Ainston County
-i-story frame building, approx. 23x6I formerly the
property the Ro,an Connecting Railroad located In the
1000 block Of North Lynn street, Arlngton,
istory framing building
oired boiler therein; 1story addition 70 above budnR;
block warehouse with wood framing lory
sTS The 9U SSopsry y Western soesscnlss corpotston
SoftR Sssh Street RliRson. ''''''" '''
Huhway Department representative viii be At the North
Lynn Street property ~ 800 Wsdnetday December W
for the Of showing the buidngs TO prospective
bidders.
pds will not considered forth official proposal
forms These forms be obtained from The Rsht o. wU
office virginia Department Of Hshways cupeper VirEina
No bds viii be accented from state employees any
employed with appraisal andor ACQUISITION OF
the rights Of on the shove projects
The Department the rsh 10 reject any
. or all bids.
T. w. ROSS
District Right OF Way Engineer
dsi5io
Evening star., 1962-12-15
GUARDS
SECURITY

Full time, ages 25-45. Must have
clear police record. Also tempo
rary Christmas Jobs available
Apply Mon. through sun, 6lh
Eve 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-15

htNL ENANTE ohhEAi-U you are
bored and unhappy with your
present aetup, why not consider
residential sales, truly eFritins
and satisfyinR professioni We are
interested only IN those intent
upon making real estate their
career. Selling experience desired
but not reaulred N you are a
person. Of HfoHEsT tNTEuRfTY.
blessed with real ENERGY, DRIVE
your opportunity 10 become a..
.ociated with one Of the most
honored names in Wilmington
real estate. Al the moment, We
have ppeninva IL both MD, AND
VA. PLEASE call Mr. Farr, FRANK
3 Phillips, INC, Dt. 7.fifi.
FEeEETIESISJ pEony fowHy 'ssi psbT gYsE 5sEy, =
29b bhoreham BldR. st. 1s0.5b
Evening star., 1962-12-15
Mortgage Loan Clerk

NURSE for research. full time incl,
ivnIna n,ght u. per WI. w. 5nsweorp sxpsr.
PRIVATE SECRETARY for lawyer.
Excellent salary and working con-
ditlons, real business experience
and Office know-how required. DO
not apply otherwise. Write Box
Evening star., 1962-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
IIR CONDITIONERS

Your vhols house central plant re-
mote. full s.ton Installed 70 your
furnace. sos, No down payment.
y, ton sizes equally low.
standard makes. call day Or night,
a SONS, IA, 4-a93b,
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
ADAK SUN

This past week the Moffett sailors had the oppurtunity to get little sea duty, on voyage to Sitken Island, aboard the USs OdACHOMo (YTB-4ol) one of the Naval Station tugs. Our group was split up, with one group going one day and the other goign another day. For some of us who
 have never been aboard Naval vessel, it was novel and interes ting experience; and for those of us who have,: it was a vel come break in our tours on Adak.... The trip out to Sitken took approximat tely two hours. Upon arrival those among us who have the spirit of the pioneer con- menced some expl bring. It seemed to the others that didn' t, that the ey;: :1loring was more a matter of rolling down few good sized hills than anything else. The explorers insist that they have invented a new sport; that is skiing without any skis or even any snow or water. .Well at least they ran up their laundry bil1s.... We want to thank the crew of the OdACHOMO and all the other prople who made this outing possible. Our only regret is that we are unable to make the trip more often. .As we mentioned before, for some the tug trip was the first sea duty they had ever had. We noticed on the return trip when the tug started to roll about two, degrees that a few of them were starting to show a slightly green pallor. Among then ALLISON, PETRYKOWSKI, SMITH and FOSHAY. Naturally they arrti bu ted this to the fact that the flu has been going around and that they must have had touch of it..... .We we come to the con- clusion that the best cure for the flu must be standing pier.. Recently a few of us went fishing. .What a catch. At first we had trouble identifying it. It was a big one, in way sort of re-. minding one of a pickle. After consul ting with Chief HAZEL, noted authority on the subject, We finally decided that it was of the Wisconsin species and the ROSENFELDT family... That's all this 1rao
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
SPECIAL SERVICES NOTICE

This is the first of a series of articles on Special Services. Tn this series We shall explain the various sources of income, where we spend this money, just who may participate in the various facilities and programs, etc. If you have specific question on Scpclal Services or it functions, do not phone, just leave not with your ques- tions at Special Services, with your name and phone number.
 What we will cover today is that ever important question, "Where do we get ouA money?". -
 The ma jor source of income for Special Services is from the profit ts of the Navy Exchange. This figure averages around $6 ,5OO.OO per month. We have a small ircome averaging $55O. .OO per month from the boil owing alleys.
 Tn specific cases, where station plans large project which would leave them extremely short of money, the Command Recreation Fund will grant certain amount to assist that station. If the Command (l7ND fer NAVSTA ADAK) il unable to assist, then monetary aid is asked for from the Central Recreation Fund Washington, D.C.). If the fund for the project is justified the Gen. tra1 Recreation Fund will grant, or loa1 money to. the Station for that specific project.
 NexU week we snail cover Just who may participate in the recreation program.
 NOTICES: Mrs. Toal will decorate cakes Call 48OJ. Mrs. Krapes will decorate cake. Call 393. Cake decorating for the first nine ten people that call. Phone Bonnie Merrill 574d. FOR SALE: Heathkit WA-4B 20 WATT Amplifier with WA-P2 Pre-amp $5O.OO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Hooks Is County
Demo Chairman

d. Jack Hooks. Whitevillc
attorney, was named to head
the county Democratic party
Tor the next two years on Sa.-
uroay, May IL. He succeeds l..
II. Wayne, past chairman. He
as elected as the county con-
vention met to select its exc
cutive chairman and name
delegates to the State Conven-
ton.
Two men were nominated
for the job, Hooks and Cliff
Stephens, local farmer.
Hooks victory was closely con-
tested, ending with his noSing
cut Stephens with vote ri
1928.
j. u. Duke Icard of TatumS
township nominated Hooks for
the seat and Stephens was
nominated by DR.. Ross Will
hanson, local physician. Icard
and Williamson are chairman
of their respective precincts.
The voting on the chairman
ship was done by secret bal
lot.
Under new organizations.
rules, each precinct has two
members on the Executive
Committee-the chairman and
the vice-chairman. One of
these, as pointed out in previ-
Gus reports, must be a woman.
AS the result of the new rule,
the committee is almost twice
IL original size. Proxy voting
Is not permissible.
The next item on the pro-
gram was the May 5 White
Vile precinct 2 meeting when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

TAKES OATH-Lance Cpl David B. USMC.
and Mrs Garland B. Hudson Of Loris G,
by his company COMMANDER. Capt J. Delaney Uef
reenlistng for six Camp LeJeune N c. He
with &C" Company Of the Second Battalion
Troops Atlantic Fleet Marine
Inc Corps In April 1853, Hudson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
CLASS PLAY

The Senior Class of Doug
lass High School will pre-
sent, THE Enchanted Mir
rOr," for Class Night exer-
cises, Tuesday. May % at
1880 p. m. in the school gym
forum. & cordial invitation
Is extended TO everyone.
Admission free.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

W. "rn"'fteeS were elected.
II. L. Valentine and Miss Eff
II. niue Lr,,,on were elecleu
chairman and vice-chairmaE
Tor one OF the committees.
For the other positions, S. j.
Blackwell and Mrs. Clyde Will
iamS We're chosen chairman
ana vice-chairman, respective
ly.
The county convention nam.
co Valentine and Miss Brittou
as the committee to serve an,
10 have all voting rights.
Earlier, Wayne had named 4
thrce-mm grievance COMMIT
tee composed of X. .. Jones,
Bolton, Herman Page, Western
Prong, and Worth Williamson
Il consider the reports OF the
Two committees in dispute,
and then report their recon-
IN, ndatiOn To the convention.
The report of the committee
suggested that Il secret ballot
hc cast by precinct voting dele
gates. The final result was 81
t. Is i nfavor of the commit .
tee of Valentine -Brittun.
Wayne also told the convcn-
ton that he had received a
Protest from Whiteville pre-
Cin-ct 3 but then noted thu,
the complaint was not filed in
the five day period following
precinct elections and there
fore il would not be consider
ca. The protest was filed by IL.
O. Rhoe.
Mrs. Worth Williamson,
Chadbourn, was elected as Is,
vice chairman. She succeeds
Mrs. Lollie Mae Johnson who
was nominated again this year.
Mrs. Williamson edged out her
opponent, though.
To expedite the election OF
other officers, two states were
nominated. Those elected were
Ray White, Whiteville, second
vice-chairman: c. Lacy Tat".
Chadbourn, third vice-chair-
man; r. c. Soles, Jr., Tabor
City, secretary; and Leo Fish
Ell, Whiteville, treasurer.
The delegates were told
shortly after the meeting wa.
opened by Wayne that he
would not be a candidate for
the executive committee. He
Said that his job as county
Civil Defense director would
make him ineligible for any
political office. He, neverthe-
less, promised TO the conven-
TONERS his personal support.
Also, he challenged the new
Officers and delegates to work
hard for the Democratic party
I and urged coordination of
efforts.
When Wayne handed the
gravel to his successor, he re-
ceived standing ovation in
tribute for the work he had
done for the party.
In his acceptance speech,
Hooks stated Il pledge To you
my support and in return let
me ask for your help during
the next two years. | will work
for our party and will not be
obligated to any person or
group"
Hooks is no ingenue (poli-
tically). He has served one
term as chairman of the coun-
ty board of elections.
DR.. Ross Williamson made a
PROPOSAL To the convention
which asked that local precinc,
committees make recommen-
GationS when political appoint
ment arise in the precincts in
volved. The resolution. when
was approved, makes it man
Gatory for the executive COM
m.ittee to accept the choice OF
the precinct committee involv-
eu.
Williamson noted that in the
rGst, conflicts had arisen when
openings were vacated for GER
tain political appointee jobs in
the county and Williamson
further stated that the resolu-
ton should help clear up th,S
problem.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
1ga1;Z4!;s 81 g

~
study Of the traffic dilemma Of our
modern cities. Henry A. Barnes. Victor
eruen will appear.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness Rash.
. Pm.
Variety Interviews Iva Hours
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Mccaffrey, Allen, GiImartin, Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, News Analysis, Sports
and Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
l1:25 q entertainment NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. ! Hour, so Minutes. "0ne Step
to Eternity" 1854. tGood premise in
differently executed) Four women are
invited to a house warming, each be-
lieving she is the only guest. corinne
CaIvet, DanieIIe Darreux tForeign Film
Festival)
11:30 q THE TONIGHT Snow.
Variety IVA Hours. Color Art Link
letter. host. Guest: Mike Taxa.
q TUESDAY MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. Michael
. Shayne-Prkate Detective" 1910. In
the capable hands Of Lloyd Nolan, this
fast-talkins detective comes to life.
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
Inn - IucpIpATToN
lis @ THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour. Secret Service on the
Air" 1889. (Passabe thrIIer1
gang smugses Mexican aliens into the
United States Ronald Reagan
1:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS-French society is
very excited.
For the first time since
around 1860 a French Presi-
dent has awarded a title Of
nobility.
It's the case Of the Duke Of
Levis-Mirepoix, who with the
Duke Of Noaille is candi-
date for the presidency of
the Jockey Club, the most
exclusive and aristocratic
French club.
In the eyes Of French aris-
tocracy. the Duke Of Lewis
Mirepoix has been considered
until now, only as a baron, his
ducal title of San Fernando
Luis being Spanish and nor
French.
With the recognition of
this Spanish title by General
de Gaulle, he automatically
becomes a French Duke ac-
cording toS a law existing
since Louis XIV. With this
his chances to replace the
retiring president of the
Jockey Club, the Duke of
Doudeauville (92) are getting
serious.
And now the section Of the
French Department Of JUS
tice, dealing with the recog-
milton of names, is suddenly
overrun with other demands
and many a doubtful baron,
count, marquis or duke, hopes
to end up with the official
recognition Of his title and
maybe a membership in the
Jockey!
Dukes and princes, the real
ones. are always in the Paris
spotlight, but even more dur
ing the big social season. The
Duke and the Duchess of
Windsor, the Duchess of Bed
ford (Tina Onassis, who came
specially from London not
to miss a single Paris eve
ning), Prince Alexander and
Princess Maria Pia of Yugo-
slavia, Prince Michel de
Bourbon-Parme, Princess
Bismarck try not to miss one
event of the season.
They have all been seen
together with Shirley Mac
Laine (who also tries to get
the most out of her Paris
stay and Anna Magnani at
Regime" the twist cave of
the left bank. They have
been all together with mem
berS of the stage and screen
set, like Anthony Perkins,
also Mrs. Salvador Dali and
Bettina at the opening of
the show (the 13th of the
Lido" the biggest nightclub
OF the world. The show is
called Pour Vous-For You"
and the famous Bluebell girls
are appearing under tons of
ostrich feathers and glitter
ing sequinS and still show a
lot Of skin. The majority of
these girls are American and
English and they exercise in
English! A special detach-
ment is dancing at the
"StarduSt" in Las Vegas.
The first night the show
Evening star., 1962-01-07
PARIS REPORT
Titles and Names

was on, the audience drank
700 bottles of champagne,
the more or less only &C
cepted beverage of the season.
On another evening the
Tout Paris" went to a re-
ception at the Elephant
Blanc" one of the few night
clubs with a real orchestra,
all the caves having only rec
ordS.
Dominique Jeannet, a
pretty debutante and grand
daughter of the owner of the
Galleries Lafayette IA big de-
partment store) had rented
the place, so that. her friends
could twist until 7 am!
Sylvia Casabiancas was
there lex fiancee of Karin
Aga Khan with her new
fiance, the French tennis
champion, Jean Noel Grinda
and Arturo Lopez, several of
the Rothschild clan, all the
blueblooded debutantes, Mar
guess Pallavicino and the
usual crowned set.
During the Christmas sea-
son UneSco had its three-day
sale and it was a very social
affair. All the mink coats
from the embassies, the goH
ernment and the elderly
"Tout-Paris" were suffocating
in the crowd, eager to snatch
a Finnish fur blanket, a
Chinese embroidery, a Turkish
honey jar, an Indian bracelet,
an Israeli silver brooch, a
Philippine straw hat, a string
of japanese pearls or baskets
Of fresh exotic food from one
of the 80 member countries.
Mes NV h lie preparations
are. going on for big balls
during the first months of
1862:
Mrs. R andolph Kidder
Dorothy, wife of the num-
ber-one man at the United
States Embassy, is preparing
a great charity ball for the
first days of February.
The fairyland and decora-
tions will be done by Count
ess Zoltowska, designer of
high fashion costume, jew
elry and already famous for
Evening star., 1962-01-07
French Group
Meets Tomorrow

At 3 pm. tomorrow the
French conversation group
of the University Women's
Club will meet. At 5 pm,
following the club tea, the
program by the membership
committee will honor Mrs.
Harvery Wiley and all the
alumnae Of George Washing
ton University.
Dinner will be served at
6p.m.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

with the John A. Popes.
Then there is the great
"Bal des petits Lifts blancs"
(the ball of the little white
Evening star., 1962-01-07

her gift Of interior decora-
ton.
She was in Washington
recently, where she stayed
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR,
CHEST AND PANEL BED

We love the heirloom look of this distinguished new
grouping! Unsurpassed King construction assures
you smoothly finished, non-stcking drawers, roomy
enough for stacks of laundered shirts. The subtle
buckwheat color is achieved by 13 different oper
ations, enriched by graceful, antique eooking hard
ware. And if you know anything about outstanding
craftsmanship, you know "solid" is to furniture
what sterling" is to silver. Best of ALL we offer
these beautiful King pieces at guaranteed lowest
prices. Come in, see the grouping shown plus
other exciting pieces Also available room-saving
round the wall units and exciting new cabinets
topped by capacious bookcase-decks.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

| Regardless of how fat you
are, most experts in weight
control would not recommend
a diet of less than 1900 calo-
ries. On the 1900 calorie daily
diet pattern, recommended by
the American Dietetic Asso-
citation, you will lose weight
regularly, provided you take
some moderate exercise every
day.
The 1900 calorie daily diet
pattern:
l pint of whole milk.
l egg.
5 ounces of lean meat, poult-
ry, fish Obruiled, boiled or
roasted, or cheese. Liver on
&c weekly.
I, One-nalf cup enriched or
whole-grain cereal, / small po-
tato, 4 slices enriched or
whole wheat bread Tor one
half cup cooked spaghetti or
noodles, cooked cereal, a muf-
fin, biscuit or Pinch square
of cornbread).
l serving green or yellow
vegetable.
servings of other vegetab-
les.
l serving citrus fruit or to-
mato (4-ounce glass grapefruit
or orange juice; Bounce glass
tomato juice).
2 servings other fruit, fresh
Or unsweetened.
4 teaspoons butter or en-
riched margarine.
If you don't lose weight fast
enough to suit you on this
diet, you could drop to 1900
calories. To do SO. use skim
milk or buttermilk instead of
whole milk and cut out cereal.
potato, or one slice of bread
and one teaspoon of fat daily.
Dieting and the daily calo-
rlc needs are personal mat
ters. To be safe and effective.
any dietary plan must take
into account sex, age, activi-
ty and rate of weight reduc-
ton desired. The safest and
SureSt route to a Weight-re-
ducing dietary program is to
see your doctor and follow
his advice.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Food Is Hard Core
Of Reducing Plan

Food, not starvation, is the
hard core of any weight-reduc-
ing program that will get you
back to your desirable weight
and keep you there perma-
nently.
Overweight is one of the
major health problems in
America today, says an arti-
Gle in Today's Health, the
magazine of the the American
Medical Association. About
one in every five men and
women over 80 in the United
States is carrying about a
dangerous number of excess
pounds.
Reducing diets abound. So
called "health' and "naturaI"
foods, pills, vitamin supple
ments and drugs for weight
control are legion. There are
gadgets such as vibrating ma
chimes. electric belts and me.
chanical exercises. The arti-
Gle estimates "more than 500
million is wasted annually on
these nonsensical products by
the guileless fat"
Actually no trick, miracle
or special foods are needed.
unless recommended bv your
physician. The most effective
weight-reducing program is
one which re-educates the in
d1vidual to the amount of food
needed per day and which
stresses the Importance of in
Guiding a variety of foods in
the daily diet.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Extension Service
New Official

State College, Miss. - John
W. McKie has been named
assistant agronomist of the
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice with headquarters at Mis-
sissippi State University.
He will advise county Ex-
tension agents throughout the
state In educational programs
with corn, soybeans and All
agronomy work. He fills a
vacancy In the Extension ag-
ronomy staff, said w. M.
Bost, associate director. and
M. S. Shaw, director of Ex-
tension.
Mr.. McKie entered Exten-
sion in February 1857 as as
sociate county agent of Amite
County. There he helped to
lead outstanding work in
Balanced Farm and Home
Planning and in Rural Deve-
lopment.
He helped many farmers to
improve the quality of their
roughage for dairy cows. Che
mical weed control for grain
crops and pastures was anoth-
er successful effort.
Since last June he had SER
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
x West
News
By Mrs. A. c.. Autry

~ X1kos x1s W nuxIy
The WSCS met with Mrs
Mildred Holmes and Miss Els.
Their Watson Monday after.
noon with six members pre-.
sent. Mrs. j. T. Hagin. pre-.
sident of the society, presid.
ed over the meeting.
The Rev. Upton l.. Higgins
of Jackson filled his regular
appointment at the West Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning
He and his daughter, Cheryl
Ann were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate.
Miss Nancy Pilgreen, stu
dent of Miss. College. was a
houseguest of Miss Sara Tate
over the weekend.
Mrs. Melton Powers and
children of Jackson were Sun
day visitors of her sisters.
Mrs. Matte Thomas and Miss
Bessie Owen.
Bobby Carol Gregory left
for Indiana Monday where
he will enroll in medical
school at Belfont College. He
stopped in Cairo, Illinois for
a few days visit with his
aunt before entering college.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

we'd as county agent of Law
renee County.
Before joining the Extern
sion Service, Mr.. McKie ma
naged a beef cattle and cotton
farm in Yazoo County. lie is
a native of Holmes County
and a 1919 graduate of Mis-
sissippi State University.
With his wife and two child
rem, he is residing in Stark
vile.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Ralph M. Goodwin, an active
worker with the American
Legion and post, district, de-
partment and national levels.
has been named chairman OF
the 1862 Crusade for the Anne
rican Cancer Society, Missis-
sippi Division. He is court
reporter for the 5th Chancery
Court District in Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Pickens News

WSCS MEETING
HELD MONDAY
The business meeting OF the
WSCS met Monday afternoon
at 2:30 in the home Of Mrs.
S. D. Simpson with fifteeI.
members present.
The president presided over
the meeting. Worship was
given by Mrs. Meta Meeks.
Scripture reading from. firSl
Jonn, fifth cnapter and fourth
verse.
Reports of officers were
given with discussion on re-
gular business.
The hostess served cake and
coffee at the close Of the
meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms and Miss Julia Mitchell
went to Jackson Tuesday and
got snowbound and did not
get home until Thursday af-
ternoon. They were visitors
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mcclellan during that
time.
Mr.. Harold Wright of Jack
son came to see his mother,
Mrs. E. H. Wright Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Bette Mcbride. who
lived with Mrs. K. L. Yarbo-
rough is now nursing Mrs.
Emma Murtagh in her home.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better went to Canton Friday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better and Mrs. Lee Daniel
visited Mrs. Annie Worthey.
Wallace Worthey, Jr. and Mr..
Fulton Hanna at the Univer-
sity Hospital, Mrs. K. L.. Var
borough and Mrs. Nina I've
at the nursing homes Satur-
day in Jackson.
Because of the bad weather
my news is short this week.