davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

can get anywhere, 30 far ~ his
military obligation is concerned.
I usually explain, first Of all, that
the Army's guarantee isn't just a
figure of speech or some sort Of
slogan. It's an actual guaran-
tee, and it's in writing. What's
It good fort The Army guaran-
tee il your assurance that you'll
get the training you want and
qualify for before you enlist.
First you 1ake your choice,
from more than 400 jobs In
which the Army offers training.
Then you take the qualifying
tests, to make sure you have the
aptitude required for the train
ing you pick. All this involves
no obligation at all on your part.
II you don't qualify, you don't
have to enlist. Or you can pick
. second choice, and qualify for
that. Either way, once you
qualify, you get the guarantee.
And it all happens before you
enlist. It doesn't apply, though.
II you wait till you're drafted.
You have to enlist to get your
training guaranteed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Officials Announce
hue Grid Slate

The 1862 football schedule
for Holmes J(4or College
will consist of ten games with
conference opponents. South
west of Summit will be off
the schedule for the first
time in many years. Jones
Bobcats of Ellisville will re-
place Southwest On a rotation
schedule. The Jones : Holmes
game has been designated as
1862 Homecoming.
Perkinston will come to
Goodman to open the early
season schedule on Thursday
night, September 6, while the
final game will be played
against the ;Ittawamba In
dams at Fulton On Saturday,
November II.
The Holmes coaching staff
this season will include one
new addition in Coach Leon
Fortenberry who will be in
charge of all high school ath-
letics. Billy Muslin, Athletic
Director and Head Coach, will
be assisted by Wayne Sims
ex HUG and Alabama stand,
out player. Sims moves up
from high school coach to
varsity assistant replacing
Aubrey Rozzell who resigned
this spring to join the Pasca-
goula staff.
The complete football sche-
dule is as follows:
Sept. 9Th Perkinston at
Goodman.
Sept. 18th Northwest at
SenatODia.
Sept. Goth = Kinds at Raw
mond.
Sept. 9th : Miss. Delta at
Goodman.
Oct. 9th Jones (Home-
comlng) at Goodman.
Oct. 18th East Central at
Forest.
oct. 10th Pearl River at
~Poplarville.
oct. 9th : Open.
NOV. lst Copiah-Lincoln
at Goodman.
NOV. 9th : East Mississippi
at Goodman.
Nov. 18th Ittawamba at
Fulton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Weather
Outlook.

Hot weather with adequate
moisture for most crop pur-
poses is forecast for the Mis-
souri, Bootheel, Arkansas.
West Tennessee, North and
Central Mississippi and the
Louisiana Delta.
Rainfall will occur as scat
tered shower periods, thickest
early in the month and again
a little later after mid-June
A fairly dry period is likely
towards the end of June and
irrigation will become a fac.
tor again in many sections
during July. Each farm or
town is expected to receive
rain on s to 10 days during
June. Rain will total 3 to 5
inches in the Louisiana Delta.
South Arkansas, and North
and Central Mississippi. 1t
will total 4 to 6 inches in
North Arkansas, West Ten.
neSSee and the Missouri Boot
heel. A few places will re-
ceive heavy amounts, espe-
cially in the north part of the
area, totaling Z inches or
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
the month.

the month.
Temperatures will be a lit
tie above normal for June.
This means afternoon read
ings will average in the low to
mid COS with a few days near
the 100 degree mark towards
the end of the month. Night
time low readings Will ave-
rage in the high 60 to low 70
degree bracket. Soil tempera-
lures in the top few inches
of the ground will average in
the high 70 to low 80 degree
range.
Low pressure aloft moved
into the southern plains states
on the last of May and the
first part of June giving an
end to the drought that &C.
cured during most of May.
This low pressure = rain max
ing disturbance : is forecast
to remain over the Southern
Rockies during June and will
generate surface low pressure
systems in Colorado and New
Mexico which will move
across the central plains, nor
tn of the Mid-South area, on
into the Great Lakes area.
Rain in the Mid-South will
occur as these systems move
just north of the area.
Sunshine will prevail two
thirds of the daylight hours
in June. Evaporation will to-
tai over 6 inches. Clay soils
will be open for mechanical
operations 80 percent of the
time and sandy soils will be
open On all but 3 or 4 days
during June.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

June 5 and issued the follow
ing statement clarifying what
is and is not involved in the
amendment.
First. the amendment nei-
Their adds to or detracts from
the present authority of the
legislature to fix the fees and
salaries of all county offices,
including sheriffs.
Second, the amendment
In itself does not separate the
office of Sheriff from that of
Tax Collector.
Third, the amendment nei-
Their adds to nor detracts
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Delta COUNCIL
PUSHES CHANGE

Stoneville, Miss, June / :
Recognition was given at the
Delta Council Annual Meeting
on May "a TO the concurrent
resolution to amend the Mis-.
sissippi Constitution, passed
overwhelmingly by the Mis-
sissippi Legislature.
The proposed amendment
will make possible the separa-
ton of the office of Sheriff
and Tax Collector and will
provide that each may sue
coed himself when the offices
are separated.
Delta Council directors and
members passed a resolution
at the Annual Meeting point
ing out that the intent of the
proposed amendment was to
promote economy in govern
ment and more efficient law
enforcement. The Council
commended the proposition
for study and full considera-
ton by its membership and
the voters of the Is Delta and
part : Delta counties.
The concurrent resolution
was authorized by Senator w.
b. Alexander of Cleveland. Ii
has been endorsed by a num-
Der of organizations including
the Mississippi Economic
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

from the authority of the
legislature to separate or
combine the offices of Sheriff
and Tax Collector and does
not affect the authority of the
legislature to either combine
or separate such offices On a
reasonable classification ba-
sis.
THE amendment makes on
y one substantial change in
the constitution. It permits
a Sheriff to succeed himself
in office if the legislature sees
fit to separate such offices.
1.-THE Sheriff who knows
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Cotton Boil Worms
Eggs Are Found

The boil worm moth flight
increased and boil worm eggs
reported from several areas
of the state. Small boil worms
are easy to kill and the cost
is small. Poison when you find
tnfee to five small worms
per 100 terminal buds of cot
ton plants. A worm can des.
troy seven or more squares
before you realize it. Keep a
sharp look out. Poison every
i've to seven days for three
applications. Look do not
wait be ready to poison
when it is needed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

that he is eligible to succeed
himself in office will be en-
couraged to better prepare
himself for his duties, and de-
vote his full time to law en-
forcement."
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Council and by numerous
state leaders.
The chairman of the HeuSh
Constitution Committee, Re-
preventative Maurice Black of
Carrollton has urged adop-
ton of the proposed amend
ment that will be voted on
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
man to man

A IN Army
Rscruitsr, I
spend . lot Of
time telling
people about
b Army
z
That's because
I consider 1t
the best deal
q young man
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

To TT. Polk
SPA Allen Ramsey, Jr. left
Friday for Fit. Polk, La. after
spending a month leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Ramsey.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

SUPPORT YOUR
LITTLE LEAGUE
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Also included in the exhibition are
old menus with prices just as appealing
as the food. Leggett's Hotel in New York
once served veal fricassee and corn and
roast lamb with mint sauce for 30 cents
and soft shell crabs on toast for IS cents.
And "Whiskey Cock Tail" was only 10
cents.
There is series of contemporary
New Yorker cartoons by Gluyas Will
liams, gentle satires on middle class eat
ing habits. One cartoon shows a crowd of
plump people around a Florida hotel
swimming pool, eating in their bathing
suits, studying racing forms and putting
on lipstick
The go drawings, engravings, etch-
ings. wOodcuts, Autographs and photo
graphs will remain on the ground floor
Of the library until April 49,
Evening star., 1962-04-01

The collection, entitled BE My
Guest" shows wide range of hungry
people, many Of them unable to restrain
themselves from misbehaving. There are
people throwing their drinks at one an
other and passing out" in a manner
frowned upon these days: men sitting
stiffly in white tie and tails at banquet
for President Theodore Roosevelt: Rus.
sian peasants waiting to have their
wooden bowls filled. -.
All these people would have pitied
the modern man condemned to diet of
poached eggs. dry toast and low-calory
liquid food substitutes by his doctor. De-
spite such announcements through the
ages as The fool that eats till he is sick
must fast till he is WE'LL" people have
continued to stuff themselves whenever
possible.
AsHINoToN. D. c.. APRIL l. 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-01

A man hqth no better thing under the sun
Thon to eat, and to drink, and to be merry.
EcCLESIASTES. VII. IS
An EXHIBITION of pictures at the Ii
IA brary of Congress showing people
both merry and glum- eating and drink
ing together in all modes and manners
since the 18th century reminds us of how
vital these functions are in our daily
lives.
Few people would agree with Jean
Moliere's unhappy character who de-
clares, "One must eat to live and not
live to eat" Whether they carefully sip
their tea or cram beef into their mouths
and spill beer down their shirts. most of
the people in the pictures obviously con-
slider food and drink more a pleasure
than necessity.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1962-09-23
so" wide, 56" long

Gorgeous droperies woven of cotton ond royc
and PemeI-pIusS in O luxurious, deep
scuIptured contemporary pottern. 10" dee
pinch pIeots, blind stitched side hens ar
deep, weighted bottom hens. Lovely sun-foc
resistont coIOrs: Gold. grey, white. toost ros
BY Home Curtain Co.
The Heeht cO.-Reodymode Droperies-W S Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-23
90
Double g. pIeoted
width in 30" length

So right for any decor heavy textured
boucle with antique sotin snub. And so fouIt-
IessIy tailored. with tripIe-foId pinch pIeots,
bIind-stitched bottom hens. "a to SO"
lengths come with sewn-on bross rings; as"
to 63" lengths come with white dropery pins.
Oecorotor-opprovedc coIors: Champagne. nut
meg, white, green, gold or pink. BY Home
Curton Co.
Mofehing NsIonee --------------2.99 co.
The Hecht cS-keSdymsds Drapenes-DOwnt0wa, Silver
Spring. PAKnSton. Prince Georges Pszo. MsrOw Heights
'ReslSterea Trademark
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PALM BEACH REPORT
The South Settles
After Departures

And, summer bridge four
somes are buSily lining up
players.
There's little life around
The Peanut Island Coast
Guard Base with the Presi-
Dental yacht. Honey Fitz.
gone. 1t left here earlier this
month for Washington be-
fore going on to Hyannis
Port, Mass. She is not ex-
pected back until December
l, according to the Coast
Guard.
AS for President Kennedy
and his family, they are not
expected to visit here any
more until fall.
One would gather there is
nothing going on but party
ing in Palm Beach, and this
is not true.
Serious Note
There is a serious business
at lat East Main street. This
is the headquarters for the
American Society for the
Aged. Frank j. Hale, who
heads the Playhouse here, is
president Of the society.
Mr.. Hale has conferred
with Secretary Abraham
Ribicoff of the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Depart
ment. The cabinet member
outlined q projected program
designed to aid the govern
mental work in the field of
geriatrics.
"At the headquarters here,
we maintain a library of
magazines and publications
pertaining to physical medi-
cine, physiology and physio-
logical problems" said Mr..
Hale. "Our society is or
ganized to service gerontolo-
gists and those interested
in geriatrics."
1t has been learned that
DR.. Donald Kent, assistant
to Secretary Ribicoff on the
special staff for the aging,
has assisted the local group
with recommendations. 1t
was suggested that a journal
of aging, which would deal
with reports and new service
developments, be published.
1t would serve as a guidance
for administrators of pro-
grams for the aging, both
governmental and voluntary.
Social problems of older
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Dinner Dance
Installation

The Woman's Club of
Wheaton held an inStalla-
tion-dinner dance recently at
the Bethesda Country Club.
Newly elected officers in
clude Mrs. Richard Rata,
president; Mrs. Frank Dean,
first vice president, and Mrs.
Carroll L. Eppard. second
vice president.
Among the guests were
Mrs. O'Neale johnson, presi-
dent of the 5th district, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Dou-
that. Mrs. Douthat, who in
stalled the officers, is past
president of the Maryland
Federation of WON IN s
Clubs.
The Woman's Club o.
Wheaton has also been given
a safety award for the sec
ond consecutive year, pre-
Sented at the recent conven-
tion in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

people seem to be falling be-
hind medical advances"
pointed out Mr.. Hale. with
the projected reconstruction
of our board, much can be
done to step up these mat
ters through improved pat
terms and procedures"
Honorary chairmen Of the
society are former screen
stars Mary Pickford and her
husband, Charles (BuddY
Rogers.
This summer should see
considerable activity in the
north section Of the resort
not too far from the home
Of the Presidents parents,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy. Mrs.
Horace E. Dodge. ST., has
sold her 27-acre estate for
a 52-home residential devel-
opment. 1t was purchased for
$1.1 million by the Florida
Purchasing Corp, owned by
two brothers, Leighton and
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Richard Brams. Two new
streets will be added to the
area.
Another interesting real
estate sale has just been
completed. 1t is the sale of
the elegant ocean-to-lake w.
r. Coe estate at 1860 South
Ocean boulevard to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Gelder Of New
York City. It was sold for
"just under $500,000." 1t was
built for more than $500, 900,
and it is said would cost
81 million to reproduce to-
day.
It is said to be the only
place in the United States
where the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor ever set UP house
keeping. This was in the win
ter of 1948. Other occupants
Of the home have been the
Maharanee of Baroda and
Barbara Hutton and Porfirio
Rubirosa, who spent a brief,
Inflated honeymoon there.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By BERNARD OBRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. With
MAY coming to an end, more
of the colonists have de-
sparted for their northern
shomes.
But, don't pity those left
behind. In these air-condi-
tioned times, summer is the
Spleasantest time of the year
flor those who prefer their
lfun at a more reasonable
space than is possible during
tthe height of the several
sparties-a-day, benefit balls
land daily art previews in the
fmid-winter season.
The Coral Beach Clubs
summer time membership is
zat such a high peak it
looks as though the SRO
sign might conceivably go up.
From May l to December /,
tie club will continue its
b1ffet dinners and back
CANNON tournaments each
Thursday night. The custom
afy Sunday night dinner
dance will be held on Satur-
dAy evenings instead. The
regular Tuesday bridge
lthncheons also will continue.
At the Sailfish Club, the
pepular Tuesday chowder
lpncheons, generally followed
" bridge or Canasta games,
continue all year. The eve
I1ing social season during the
simmer changes from three
rights a week to two with
Wednesday known as family
tights and Sundays as party
nights.
GaIas Set
sOf course, both the Coral
Beach and Sailfish will have
special gala events during the
simmer.
THE Breakers Cabana Club
iSalready under way and will
continue until November /.
The Breakers Summer Golf
Club has added still another
month tc its schedule as it
continues through November.
NBath and Tennis Club
members who love to linger
On are not looking forward
u the end of this coming
week as even the beach area
vii be shuttered for the
simmer.
sOver. at the fashionable
Everglades Club, only golfers
are still enjoying the club
al the lockers and the course
continue available only
through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
GLENN
/. Home Town Gives
Tremendous Ovation

grin so wide it looked about
to crack in two.
| Annie Glenn, rthe rock of
our family" and a hometown
product herself, shared his
welcome in her own right as
an alumna Of Muskingum
College, class of 1912.
AS the Glenns dismounted
from the car to be shepherdec
through the screaming throng
outside Kelley Hall, both looked
visibly shaken - whether from
the warmth OF the welcome OF
from an honor newly bestowed
is not known.
Moments before arriving at
Kelley they rode past a new
high school which yesterday
was officially named John
Glenn High"
Annie Glenn, her pleasant
face transfigured by pride and
Joy, carried an armful of Amer
lean Beauty roses. She wore
the same red pilbox hat and
red cloth coat that had teen
her costume in the Washington
and New York parades. Col.
Glenn wore a dark brown top
coat. a brown suit and a beige
tie flecked with small blue ap-
pliques.
On the steps of Kelley Hall
Mayor j. K. Taylor presented
the first of three keys the astro-
naut was to receive today. This
was not a key to New Concord
which is too small a village
to need a LOCKOUT to the "key-
hole in the sky" which Col
Glenn said he had hit the day
The went into orbit.
you deserved it. Bud" May
or Taylor told the astronaut
If nothing else had proved it
till then, the use of BUD
proved to the astronaut that
he was home again.
Gate Crashers Get in
Inside the dormitory, the
hero Of the day sat down with
200 invited guests - actually,
about "a were invited and the
other 1856 wangled their way in
for a luncheon of roast beef
and the fixings.
At the conclusion of the
luncheon, DR.. Glenn McCo-
MOCHA, president-elect Of Mus
kingum College, presented the
astronaut a life membership in
the Cambridge Country Club
about Is miles southeast of
here. "You have to get your
self some clubs" he told Col
Glenn, who Is only an occa-
sional golfer.
when I get done blowing
up the course you can plant
anything and make a lot OF
money" the astronaut re-
sponded.
AS the astronaut's party pre-
pared for the parade, enthu-
siasm built up on Main street
The assembled thousands were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

They had a big sign in blue
and white paint reading, in
hopeful rhyme: ''Noa's men
welcome Glenn"
The Noa's skipper, Comdr
John Exum of Atlantic Beach
Fla. had a citation all drafted
making Glenn an honorary
member of the ships company
"A check for SIS was locked
in the ships safe-ready to be
handed to Col. Glenn as the
Noa's sailor of the month";
an accolade hitherto reserved
for hot-shot seamen aboard the
destroyer and never previously
handed out to a United States
Marine.
The Noa's Southern Bap-
fist denomination chaplain, 1t
Aubret White of Perdido, Ala.
had a Bible all set to give Col
Glenn, saying: AFTER all, he'll
be somewhat of a heavenly host
when he comes on board"
Two doctors especially as
signed by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton to the Noa in case of ar
astronaut pickup were prepared
to help Col. Glenn out of his
space suit and listen to the
story of his flight. On the
grimmer side, the doctors
Navy. 1t. Comdr. Robert Null
lin, Littleton, Mass, and All
Force Capt. Gene McIver
Wichita Falls, Tex.-had al.
ready drawn two pints of o.
type blood (Glenn's type) from
sailor donors. And they hac
plans to convert the green felt.
covered wardroom table into 9
surgical operating table if the
astronaut were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Throughout the ship, you
could almost taste the air OF
confidence. It ranged from the
boiler room where engineers
were ready to Eight all four
boilers" for the chase-up to
the rolling deck.
The Noa's young executive
officer, 1t. William Hatcher
Jacksonville, Fla, summed il
all up by saying that If the
capsule fell more than As miles
from the Randolph, the Noa
had a good chance of sharing
both prizes.
And Comdr. Mullin added
with a grin: HE (the astro-
naut) might be seasick bobbine
around in that capsule. Hell
want to board the first thing
that comes along"
1t was Seaman v. w. Helms
Charlotte, N. c., one of the
Noa's lookouts, VIII first spotted
Col. Glenn's parachute high in
the brilliant sky, drifting to q
point only three miles from the
ship.
I'VE heard him come into the
atmosphere" Comdr. Mullir
recalled later. 1T was a loud
boom. like a sonic boom"
Made It Look Easy
The Noa raced to the impact
point, approached the capsule
from upwind so the ship was
blown gently against the bob
bling capsule.
Boatswain Mate David Bell
Youngstown, Ohio, leaned out
land deity attached a line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

controversy in these Republic
can parts.
But on a day like this, even
!. Mike Disable could get a hand
in New Concord. The way he
went about it, he could hardly
have missed:
HonOrs Shower Down
1--WE have been extremely
proud of the way Col. Glenn
and Mrs. Glenn have conducted
themselves before the people
of the world" Applause. }
"They have distinguished them
selves by their modesty, hu-
mility, their sense of proper
ton. their gracious way. :"
(Thunderous applause and
cheerS.)
And then began a shower of
honorS which could hardly be
described as other than full
some. The Governor gave the
astronaut a certificate of the
First Traveller Award" nor
mally given to people who man.
age to be first across bridges
and turnpikes in this Common
wealth. AS an afterthough, he
gave him two more such awards
for his children, Dave 16, and
Lyn IL.
Then the Governor an
nounced that he was naming
the highway in Ohio from
which you have been chased as
a youngster" in the astronaut's
honor. The stretch of U. S. 40
and Interstate 10 between
GAINESVILLE and Concord will
henceforth be known as the
John H. Glenn, jr., Memorial
Highway"
Then he got the Governors
Award, to Ohio people who
have distinguished themselves.
and a certificate proclaiming
February 20 John H. Glenn Day
in Ohio in perpetuity or as
long as some succeeding gov
ernor allows Mike Disable S
writ to run.
DR.. McConnagha succeeded
Gov. Disable at the rostrum. He
caused cheers that almost
shook the roof tiles off when
he recalled that before Con-
gress COL Glenn had spoken
of his feelings as the flag passes
by, and added:
America has a deep, hard to
define feeling down here when
you go by" The educator went
on:
Part of your roots are here;
in a way we launched you. In a
sense it is appropriate that we
honor you and your family"
He called on each member
Annie, the children, the grand
parents, and called for other
kin in the audience, about a
dozen of them. to rise. It was
q day for all the Glenns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Staff Writer

Heaven help any enemy SUBJ
marine that's hunted by the
destroyer Noa, the warship that
charged in from a back-up po-
sition and made the pickup OF
Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.
at sea. There are clairvoyants
aboard-they get a feeling in
their bones.
United States Marine hell
copters from the big aircraft
carrier Randolph were to have
made the pickup if all had gone
according to plan.
But the men of the Noa
steaming some so miles asterr
of the Randolph in a kind OF
just-in-case position, voiced
confidence at least a week be-
fore the shot that they woulo
snare the prize.
In fact, they virtually wrote
the script in adyar.ce-and they
carried it out to the letter.
They were helped, of course
by the fact that 1t. Col. Glenn's
capsule splashed to the sea
right in their own back yard
only a few miles from the de-
stroyer but more than so mile;
from the Randolph and hel
already-airborne whirlybirds.
But they we're ready, anc
they engineered the recovery
with a GOODNESS, speed and sea-
Inanship that won from Col
Glenn himself the accolade
that, on that day at least, the
Noa was "the best ship in the
Navy"
This reporter, one Of the
newsmen aboard tine Randolph