davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

University undergraduate,
law, and graduate.
"The deadline affects only
those not previously admitted
to the University in the pro-
gram they seek to ENTER he
said. "Former students may
apply for readmission at any
time through the first day of
registration"
Must Apply
All undergraduates plan
ming to enter law or graduate
school, including those new
enrolled at the University,
must file application for adj
mission, Mr.. Ellis stated.
Registration for both terms
of the 1862 summer session
will be held on Friday, June
8. Fees and room rent for the
second term will not be due
until July 10, it was noted.
Finals Set
Second term registration
will be held on Friday. July
Is, for those students who en-
ter for the second term only.
First = term classes will be-
gin on Saturday, June 9. Fin.
al exams will be on July II
IL. Second : term classes be.
gin On July IA. Term exams
will be on Aug. 16 = II.
Summer commencement
exercises are scheduled for
Sunday, Aug. 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1862

Greene, Jefferson Davis, La
mar, Marion, Scott, Sharkey,
and Washington.
The work called for under
the April and May contracts
raises the improved mileage
under Mississippi's State Aid
Road Program to a total of
4,348.0 miles.
Some 500 million Is avail
able annually under the State
Aid Program. Projects are
programmed and contracts
awarded in keeping with re-
venues made available under
the 1850 State Aid Road Act.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Lexington Lads
To Participate
In Boys State
Two high school boys will

Two high school boys will
~epresent Lexington at the
1862 session of Boys State,
sponsored by The American
Legion of Mississippi, Com
mander j. H. Warner of Dan
iel w. Beall Post No. Is here
announced today.
Named to participate in this
annual American Legion
workshop in the organization
and operation of state govern
ment are David Miles, Jr and
John w. Barrett.
The 1862 American Legion
Boys State will be in session
from June End to June 9th al
Jackson, Miss. Commando
Warner said.
Departments Estate and ter.
ritorial organizations of The
American Legion will spon.
sor 40 of these Boys States
this summer. Two outstand.
ing youths from each of the
Boys States will go to Boys
Nation, July 20 : 27, in Wash
ington, D. c., where they viii
study the operation of the
federal government in muct
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

made to DR.. John Lane at the
Veterans Administration Cen
ter at Biloxi.
DR.. Lane, along with other
scientists in centers through
out the country, is engaged
in a cooperative project to
improve the early detection
of lung cancer. His grant to-
tails 1910.
Study Underway
A cooperative pilot study
is underway throughout the
country with the ultimate
purpose of finding an effec-
tive way to diagnose lung
cancer in its early, more cur
able stages.
The immediate aim of this
study is to compare the re.
lative efficacy of semi-annual
cytologic and radiologic
screening in the early detec-
ton of lung cancer and to
determine whether they would
be practical for mass screen
ing of a non-patient popula-
ton group.
Dr.. Lane has been chief of
Medical Service at the VA
Hospital in Biloxi since 1947.
Cancer research is expen-
sive, complex, technical, far
reaching. Each day, 'promis-
ing and exciting results come
out of our nations laborato-
ries. Much more remains yet
to be done.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
A CANCER FEATURE
To Aid In Control
Research Findings
A CANCER FEATURE

Problems: solutions. Ques-
tons: answers. This is the
aim of research.
The American Cancer So
ciety's research programs as
sures an unbroken chain of
findings which, taken togeth-
er, will lead the way to ulti-
mate control of this great
killer.
In the Mississippi Division,
two grants totalling SIS, TAO
are in effect as part of the
SIS, 703, 1929 allocated by the
ACS for research across the
nation. Nation wide, long =
term grants and payments
made by the American Cancer
Society totals almost $17,00O,-
600.
The American Cancer So
ciety constantly seeks to en-
courage new minds and new
ideas to enter cancer research
through its unique program Of
Institutional Research grants.
UNI Cops Award
The University of Missis-
Sippi is one of 70 institutions
throughout the country re
ceiving such an award, and
the first in the state. Money
granted to qualified universe
ties is allocated, by local
committees of scientists, to
physicians and other scientists
who want to try out a new
idea, develop a tangential
IDEA to their main line of en-
deavor, take out the wrinkles
of a new technique, engage
in research on a part : time
basis, Or stimulate a student :
undergraduate, graduate or
medical to try his hand at
research.
The Institutional Research
grant, tosaling $4,000, has
been made to the University
of Mississippi to stimulate
new ideas and new minds to
enter cancer research. Funds
are allocated from the
$4,000 grant to faculty mem.
bers with a high interest in
cancer investigation.
Another grant has been
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

the same manner as the Boys
State delegates participate in
training in state government.
At the 1862 Boys State, the
Lexington youths will parti-
cipate in the organization of
political parties, campaigns,
elections, and the enactment
and enforcement of their own
laws within a mythical 51st
state.
"BoyS State is one of the
outstanding youth : training
programs of The American
LEGION" Commander Warner
said. mot only do the youths
learn the functions of govern
ment, but also they see the
Importance of the role a gooo
citizen plays in discharging
his citizenship responsibilities.
They soon discover how a
good government depends up
on the active interest Of every
citizen"
On behalf of Post No. Is,
Commander Warner express
ed appreciation to the follow
ing clubs and organizations
which are also sponsoring
youths to Boys State this
year: Rotary Club, Lexington,
Miss. and Daniel w. BeaD
Post No. IS, Lexington, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Summer Session
DeadIine Set
At Ole Miss

University, Miss, : A remin-
der today to prospective Ole
Miss summer session students
from Registrar Robert B. Ell
lis:
May 10 is the deadline for
applications for admission to
the 1862 summer session.
This applies to all schools on
the Oxford campus of the
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
TroppFoniIy
Member Feted
ByScouts

A birthday celebration,
complete with cake, candles,
balloons and singing. was
held in an outdoor arena re-
Gently by the 10000 campers
attending the Girl Scout
Senior Roundup at Button
Bay, VT.
The birthday was the high
light of the international en-
campment, which ends Tues
day. The campers sang birth
day. patriotic and favorite
Girl Scout songs for the guest
of honor, Mrs. George Won
Trap. of the famous Trap
family singers.
A special feature Of the
event was the presentation
of IL community service
scholarships to one girl from
each of the Girl Scout re-
gions. The presentation was
mace by Mrs. Theodore Beck
of the Readers Digest Foun-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Panel Discussion Set
At Work Conference

A panel discussion will be
one Of the key events Of the
World of Work Conference
for teen-agers and young
women at Howard University
tomorrow morning.
Six women who have been
successful in their fields viii
make up the panel scheduled
for 10 am. in the biology
greenhouse auditorium.
They include Miss Labon-
ME Bianchi. engineer with
the Martin Co., Baltimore;
Miss Mary r. Lampkin,
mathematician with Hughes
Aircraft Co.. Culver City,
Calf; Miss Barbara Martin
and Mrs. Aim Hayden,
chemists with the Food and
Drug Administration; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Mary Louise Defender. legis-
lative representative, Nation
al Congress Of American In
dams, and Mrs. Mary Cook,
secretary, traffic department,
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The thesis of the inter-
racial conference which is to
provide information and as
sistance on the need for stay
ing in school, training re-
quirementS and the whole
field of career opportunities
is cited as an appealing draw
ing card in this pre-school
return calendar period.
Jointly sponsored by the
Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor, the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Women's Clubs. the National
Association of Colored Girls
Clubs and Howard Univer-
sity. the conference has also
added to its roster of speak
ers DR.. William S. Nelson,
vice president of Howard
University. and Katie Louch-
helm, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Public Al
fairs. Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg will deliver
the keynote address and
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Esther Peterson will speak
Friday evening.
Conference activities will
begin at 8 am. tomorrow and
continue through Saturday
until Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Strottons Attend
Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. Otney w.
Stratton of Sarasota, Fla,
and formerly of this city,
are in town this week. They
attended the graduation ex-
erciSes Of their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Alice Lagerson from
the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing last night.
Miss Lagerson is valedictorian
of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
DR.. Eva Ross
Contributor

A chapter on sociology was
the contribution of DR.. Eva
j. Ross Of the Sociology de-
partment of Trinity College
to a recent publication "The
Catholic Bookman's Guide"
by Sister M. Regis. l. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

rich rayon cut-veluet
chic 'jevelspun' fabric
Deep, rich boes, alive with veVe and color >. to
carry now and through the Fall. Royon velvet,
beautifully cut in floral patterns and brand new
look: Eostmon-Kodok new woven poyester fibre
in black and bIock-brown combinations. Shown,
just four from our big transitional collection.
The Hecht co.-Hundbogs-Downtown, Silver Spring.
PARKington, Prince Georges Piozo, MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-09-16

until nearly pm. by which time the enemy
had been gradually driven up the South
Mountain over its top into the valley or
mountain side below. We held the top of
the mountain on [Ambrose El Burnsides
line throughout the night, and thus gained a
signal and important victory for the time
being, though in so doing have to mourn the
loss of the brave and gallant Jesse Leel
Reno, who was killed.
Mcclellan had attacked at the three
main passes of South Mountain, di,nino
to cut betsOeen the divided Rebel arTny
and assault each part separately. As it
had been on the Peninsula, he did not
moUe fast enough, and Lee, learning his
ddUeTSdry's intention, hurTiedly recalled
Longstreet's army from HGgerstoiOn to
concentrate closer to JGckson's, still
besieging HGrpers Feny. The concen-
trdtion could not be effected, of course,
until the fe7y tosOn could be taken, and
the neios Of that sOGs not long in coming.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday September I6, 1852:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

A Great Battle Fought
Throughout Yesterday.

Yesterday morning, about eight am.
Major General McClellan's army came fairly
up with the enemy, posted on the east side
ofthe south Blue Ridge Mountain !. A gen.
eral engagement Immediately commenced,
General Mcclellan necessarily attacking
the enemy in the latter's very advantageous
position.
The battle was obstinately contested
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HARPER'S FERRY BELIEVED
TO HAVE SURRENDERED TO
THE REBELS.

II is believed at the War Department
that Harpers Ferry was surrendered to the
Rebels at am. yesterday, after Col Dixon
ST. Miles had been mortally wounded. :.
If it be true, we see nothing that can prevent
the mass of the Rebel army from making
good its retreat into Virginia, so great are
the difficulties Of pursuit in the mountain
region in which Gen. Mcclellan is oper-
ating "
The cavalry of the force of Colonel
Miles, in cutting their way out from Har-
per'S Ferry, did not make for McCleIlan's
army. but for Chambersburg pal
The tOUn had, indeed, surrendered
on the 18th, and Stoneudu Jackson
could nOw start his march to join the
main army The Yankee cGvGITy exploit
,oGs conducted by Col. Benjamin Frank
in Grimes" DGUis. a Mississippian lOho
had remained loyal to the Union army
He and has 300 troopers stole through
the Rebel lines at night, captured
train of 81 wagons and 600 men, and
made it to safety in Pennsylvania
NEXT SUNDAY: BIoOdiest day
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Frederick, Lee left reargudrd at the
passes of South Mountain, the barrier
separating Frederick from Harpers
FeTy, Hdgersto,on and Sharpsburg.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

For late program changes see --latest
" Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV poge.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
FMets Supreme

2 pounds fresh or frozen
haddock fillets
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
! tablespoon French's in
Stant minced onion
l tablespoon French's pre-
pared mustard
l can e ounce tomato sauce
l can g ounce sliced mush-
rooms
l teaspoon French's Wor-
cestireshire sauce
u teaspoon salt
1/16 teaspoon French's black
pepper
/ egg yolk
"a cup light cream or evap-
grated milk
Thaw frozen fish as direct
Evening star., 1962-03-22

ed on package. Cut into serv-
ing-size pieces. Melt butter
in a medium skillet. Add
onion. mustard, tomato
sauce. mushrooms with IL
quid, Worcestershire sauce,
salt and pepper. Dip fish
pieces in sauce. Bring to a
boil; cover. Reduce heat;
simmer 10 to IL minutes or
until fish is tender. Remove
fish to hot serving platter.
Combine egg yolk and cream.
Add a little hot sauce from
skillet to mixture. Pour into
sauce in pan, stirring con-
tinuously. Heat to boiling
point. Pour over fillets. 6
servings.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Meanwhile, add some chopped
celery to remaining gelatin
and chill until partially thick
ened. Pour over apricots and
chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp green's and serve with
mayonnaise. Makes six deli
cious servings.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Apple
Crump

Y cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1s teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
l2 cup evaporated milk
tablespoon lemon juice
4 cups sliced, pared apples
70 cup brown sugar
u cup sifted, all-purpose
flour
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Pastry for 9-inch pie
Preheat oven to 375 de-
grees. In a 2-quart mixing
bowl combine first 4 ingred-
tents. Blend evaporated milk
and lemon juice: stir into
sugar cornstarch mixture.
Add sliced apples and mix
well. Pour into a 9-inch pie
pan lined with unbaked pas
try, made with pie crust mix
or from your own recipe.
Bake on center rack of oven
for 80 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine brown
sugar, flour, and butter.
Blend with fork or pastry
blender until mixture has the
appearance Of fine corn meal.
At the end of the 30-minute
baking period sprinkle brown
sugar mixture on top of pie.
Bake 20 minutes longer, or
until crumb topping is
Drowned. Serve warm or cold.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Know Your Onions

A green onion is any onion
harvested while green. Seal
lions are shoots from white
onions. pulled before bulbs
have formed. Leeks resemble
scallions, but have flat leaves
and are larger. Shallots have
distinctive bulbs like garlic,
but unlike garlic, individual
cloves aren't encircled by
membrane.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Chocolate Rum Custdrd

Stir in semi-sweet chocolate
bits. Bring to a full boil over
medium heat, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat.
Mixture will be thin-it
thickens as it cools.
Stir in rum and pour
into sherbet glasses. Cool,
then chill thoroughly. Serve
topped with whipped cream
and shaved chocolate or
chocolate sprinkles. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

! package Royal Custard
Flavor Dessert
2 teaspoons Instant Chase g.
Sanborn Coffee
2A cups milk
y cup semi-sweet choco-
late bits
l tablespoon rum
Combine Royal Custard
Flavor Dessert and Instant
Chase & Sanborn Coffee;
mix well. Gradually add
milk; blending thoroughly.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Of apricot halves and add
water to make 2 cups liquid;
heat. Add a small package of
lime favored gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Add lemon
Evening star., 1962-03-22

juice to taste. Arrange april
cots in a mold and pour
enough gelatin over them to
cover; chill until almost firm.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Lime Apricot SuIud

Especially pretty on a buff
fet table is lime apricot salad.
Drain sirup from pound can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
s 20 TS
BY BILL BROWER

bidding
esting sports
a college sports per-
former would have leaped the
fessiona sphere
a football player at SYRIA
University
He had become the No soughtafter sports article of the moment
the first draft Washington
Football the Buffalo Bills
before tabled Redskins
speculation that Davis would with the Cleveland
involved in controversy the ALL Originally the secret
Ttans top of
the Bills after the undcover draft nued
Foss
appeared if sign
sociological George
shall
Heisman Trophy his choices Marshall
took the edge off the color issue the Skins are now the only Hye
NFby signing Hatcher 22Opound
Michigan
the Washington to
pound price right Clayton
Harlem clergyman and US representative entered the picture at the
request of Washington layerfriend and stakeholder Of the Skins
reports persisted the Liberty
that will become the the Browns There
would Bobby Mitchell Cleveland half
back and Jackson rookie draft choice to Washington for
gotiations rights to Davis.
any though bargaining
position.
Competition pretty opnotch
college players Bob winner of several hono including the
trophy signed Pittsburgh
Ohio State flbac became the first tan winner Of
Johnny Bright the 1905
Coach n
but the influence Of Coach Woode Hayes
the Seeers the inside track.
Some controversy looms signing Hinton
tackle North Carolina College Shortly after he became
an early draft choice Browns signed
the AFL yelled that they had signed him first
1t was possible signed
said the condition that he
with the Browns he could play with the Texans
i good saying earlier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Obtained In Cunningham Deal
Comply Must Pay
$3.50 Per Week
SUPPORT NY. Court

New York CAMP - Former
major league star catcher Roy
Campanella was ordered last week
to pay his estranged wife, Ruthe,
$3.50 a. week for temporary support
and maintenance of their Glen
Cove, L. l., home and for care of
the couples three children.
Domestic Relations Court JUS
tice Joseph Dyer set the award
after Mrs. Campanella's lawyer,
former Judge Hubert T. Delany,
argued that the partially-paralyzed
star had only been giving Mrs.
Campanella $50 a week voluntari-
ly and had deprived her of her
automobile and all of her charge
accounts.
Pays Wife's Household Expenses
Under the temporary count rul-
ing, Campy, who maintains a sep
arate maintenance with a brother
in-law in Harlem's Lenox Terrace
housing development, must contin-
ue to pay the expenses Of the
house, which Mrs. Campanella
maintains without the assistance
of a maid.
Campy, who Is repeatedly earn
ing more money now than during
his best baseball days, is scheduled
to appear before Justice Dyer on
Jan. 20 for trial on the issues of
the support action. Although the
Campanellas are separated, neither
has any action pending for a d.
vorce.
| Earlier this year, Campy was
granted visitation rights to have
the children visit him in his apart
ment on Sundays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
STORY MORAL: DON'T
SELL YOUR WIFE

Reggie Calabria, Italy CAMP
Police, last week, uncovered an odd
martial triangle, while investigat-
ing the murder of Vicenzo Marine
80, a baker, allegedly shot by An
tonic Raffa, 80, a legal clerk.
Authorities said Marine had sold
his estranged wife, Francesca, 20,
to Raffa, for $1,000 in monthly
installments.
Raffa had made payments total
ing $3.50, then baked at paying
any further installments. The men
met Wednesday at the home Of the
wife, Marine insisting that Raffa
pay the $1,000 full price for his
wife. An argument ensued, CHM
axed police say when Raffa drew
his gun and shot Marino to death!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
PREACHERS SON JAILED
FOR STEALING A BIBLE!

Jacksonville, Fla. (ANP) - A
local court furnished the "Odd
Twist" Of the week here when the
case Of Richard Charles Robinson
came up for a hearing. Robinson
said he was the son Of Baptist
minister, but when the judge heard
of his theft he sentenced Robinson
to 30 days in jail-for stealing a
bible!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

You can buy live buffalo for
$3.50 (per buffalo) from the Dept.
of Interior Medical and health
service furnished by the British
government cost $2,O32, 100000 in
1959-6O, an 82go rise over 1889
. When Mrs. Frank Whitmore of
Silver Spring, Md, bought a loaf
of bread recently, it was marked
open Other End"-at both ends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
PINBUSTERS

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 925; Happy Hour
Bar, 9O7 and Pats TV, 1874.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2713; NV. Airlines, 261S
and Happy Hour Bar, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
L. Mammen, 25s; T. Donnelly, 236
and Jack Hyatt, 210.
Individual High Series: T. Don
nelly, 651; L. Mammen, 900 and
Jack Hyatt, SAT.
Northern Lights resume bowling
Saturday, Jan. 6. Don't forget to
sign up" for Mixed Scotch
Doubles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
BURNS DOWN HOME
SEARCHING FOR
XMAS TREE STAND

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP)-Twelve-
year-old Benny Johnson, a flaming
torch in hand, crept into the dark
attic of his home Christmas Eve
to find some boards to fashion a
base for the family Christmas tree.
Minutes later the attic was
aglow with flames and the yuletide
tree in the living room below was
dripping with water from fire
hoses.
Benny is the oldest of six chill
dren of Mrs. Minnie Johnson, 20
The family lived above a vacant
store. The Red Cross is providing
a home now.
When his mother brought the
tree home Benny wadded some
newspapers together, lit them, and
ventured into the attic When the
paper burned down, Benny dropped
it. Fourth Battalion Chief Bernard
Mulcahy estimated the fire damage
at $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Readiusfed. MinoSo
Eager To Prove
Worth With Cords


st. Louis CAMP - Fully recov-
cred from the initial shock Of be-
ing traded out of the American
League by the Chicago White Sox,
Orestes Minoso, the ever popular
Cuban flash, now appears to be
anxious to prove his worth with
his new team, the st. Louis Card
inals Of the National League.
Minoso last week said he was
ready for the 1862 baseball wars,
and declared he was prepared to
play the full 1872 games - and 300,
if necessary.
New Team, New Outfits
Meanwhile, he plans to start out
with the Redbirds with a clean
slate. He has bought several new
suits, ordered all new bats and
even traded his six-month-old con-
vertible for a new one. He explain
ed the latter action this way:
MY car had just 5000 miles on
it, but I wanted everything new
because I'm in a new league with a
team"
Minoso made one exception to
the rule, however. He will keep his
favorite No. 9, which he considers
good luck omen. He explained
that No. 9 proved lucky for anoth-
er great ball player - Ted Will
liams - and that it may also
weave a bit of magic for him.
II believe Ted left a few base
hits in the No. 9 uniform" Minoso
said laughingly.
Not Afraid
Was he afraid of going up
against pitchers in the MI? Not
at all, he said. II don't know them,
but they don't know me, either"
What about the bean ball? he
was asked. He is not afraid of that,
either, he said. He is used to being
beaned and now feels he is better
able to either evade such pitches
completely, or to ride with them.
Minoso has consistently held the
record of having been hit more by
opposing pitchers than any other
player in the AL.
Obtained In Cunningham Deal
Minoso and his pretty Cuban
born wife are settling down here
after living several years in Chi
cago, where he had built up a large
following with the southside team.
He was obtained by the Card
inals in a straight player-for-play-
err swap that sent outfielder Joe
Cunningham to the White Sox.