davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
King Islanders May Sail OoIniaks To Seattle's C2l

FAIRBANKS M .-- If Paul Tiu- lana of Nome has his way, a group of King Island Eskinos viii sail two whaleslxin boats into Seattle's Elliott Bay in time to attend Alas ka Day, July T, at the Century 21 Worlds Fair.
 Tiulana Is the organizer and leader of troupe of Eskimo dancers who perform for tourists and other visitors to the historic mining town.
 The King Islanders, whose home lies off the Seward Peninsula, near the Boring Straits, reside in Nome during the winter months. They occupy a group of barracks and huts at the edge of town.
 Tiulana organized the dance troupe five years ago, so that ancient tribal legends would be preserved for the new generation of Eskimos who tend to desert village life and customs.
 Tn fact, Tiulana has talked of relocating the King Island village somewhere along the coast, away from the corrupting influences of Nome and to preserve the native ways.
 The dance troupe includes 12 performers ranging in age from 12 to 82 years. The group includes four women and two girls, as well as the men.
 They have 12 routines in their performance which tell stories that Ego beyond memory" said sTi'iulana. The Nome Eskimo is seeking to raise money to take his dancers to C21. If he succeeds, they would go to Juneau and there place in the water their two Whaleskin boats, each carrying nine persons, and sail down the inside passage to Seattle.
 TiuIana said he has secured US. ] Coast Guard approval for his pro-
 posed voyage.
 iat the Alaska State Democratic
 Convention last week, the Young I Democrats Club undertook Io start
 the fund raising campaign. John Giuchici of Fairbanks donated $100 worth of souvenir trade tokens, Frontier Dollars" which he distributes and the Young Dem ocrats plan to sell these to tourists
 and other interested groups.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
DESEGREGATION PROBLEM

DESEGREGATION PROBLEM
 WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy said Thursday he knows of mo greater challenge facing America today than that posed by the problem of desegregating pub lie schools
 His brother, Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy, said that the eyes of the world are on the US. to see what is done in the field of civil rights.
 The Attorney General said it is vitssi this; this our nation is to continue as leader of the free world.
 The Presidents comments were in telegram to the first session of two-day conference of school desegregation problems sponsored by the Civil Rights Commission.
 President Kennedy said that, al- though progress has been made in recent months in number of communities toward "a peaceful and orderly transition to school systems unmarred by racial dis crimination," these efforts must be redoubled."
 Atty. Gen. Kennedy, in a brief speech, said that everywhere he went in his trip around the world earlier this year he was asked about civil rights.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
TrTov WILL VISIT c2l

SEATTLE tR Russian cosmo- naut Gherman Titov will visit the Seattle Worlds Fair and is ex- pected to tour the grounds Satur- day afternoon, Fair officials were notified Friday.
 The Russian Embassy said at Washington, DC, he will arrive here by plane at 12:05 pm. PDT. iiS VIII opCIku 5astskts<sJ sSssss day here, leaving for San Fran cisco Sunday night, the embassy said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
SIX STAGE ROCKET
WASHINGTON tH

WASHINGTON H Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov said yesterday the giant rocket that whirled him into space had six stages, all powered by liquid pro- pellants. He also said he controlled his capsule by manual means alone during two of his IT orbits around the earth last August.
 Titov's statement at an interna- tional space science meting was the first Russial TepoT fa s= the sls 2 number of stages of the rocket.
 He indicated that the general power of the rocket was of the same order of the United States still-umder- development l.5 million pound thrust rocket. This is the Saturn rocket. The Saturn has been tested but has not been used in any flight.
 He said the maximum thrust of all six engines of the launching rocket was 6o0,ooO kilograms. A kilogram is about two pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

Did you know that when you are born your brain is the biggest organ in your body, but after you grow up your liver is larger? So If you want to live a long time, let your brain alone and take good care of your liver.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Bernard Park New Principal At Lathrop Fziuh School

kETCHIKAN R' - Bernard Park, who earlier announced his resignation as curriculum director of the Ketchikan Independent School District, yesterday he said he has signed a contract to become principal of Lathrop High School in Fairbanks.
 Park has been here for four years, having taught one year, spent two years as high school principal and the current year in his present post.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available al The Nome Nugget
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Betty Povall Of Lexington; Mrs. Tommy
Cooksey of Coxburg, Mrs. Edna Idom
of Durant; and Mrs. Martha Montgom-
cry of Pickens. The new building will be
formally opened next month.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Eighth Grade Play
Set Friday Night
At Pickens School

The eighth grade of Pickens
School will present a three :
act comedy, "Be Happy? Go
Wacky*" Friday night at
eight O'Clock.
An older sister and brother,
Nan Whitehead and Tommy
Worthey, are left in the care
of a pair of teenage twins,
Martha 10 Davis and Johnny
Smith. These twins, aided by
their sidekicks. Vicki Stewart
and Bryan Cain, through the
use of witchcraft, brighten the
maid, Alice Bess Atkinson,
into hysteria.
Aunt Molly, a hypochon-
driac, played by Carolyn
Jones, comes for a lifelong
visit and extends an invitation
to a hillbilly from the Ozarks,
Clarice Putnam, and his ma,
Gail Black. The plot of the
play centers around how this
family works out its problems
including many amusing in
cidents and hilarious situa-
tons.
The other members of the
cast are Leslie Ann Arnold,
a high school English teacher,
Eddie Billups, a high school
science teacher; Howard
Stubs, a hard : boiled boss;
Bill Neal, a multi : millionaire
and Gene torrance, an asylum
guard.
Admission is twenty five
cents for students and fifty
cents for adults.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Funeral Services
ForA.E.Ellington
Held On Sat.

Funeral services for A. II.
Ellington, 70, were held at the
Bowling Green Methodist
Church Saturday morning at
II O'Clock, with burial in Odd.
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellington, a native OF
Holmes County and a lifelong
resident of the Bowling Green
community, died at the fami-
ly residence Thursday evening
Of a heart attack. He was a
member of a prominent pio-
neer family and had been
identified with Holmes County
agriculture for over a half
century. He had been active
in the management of farming
interests held with his son,
lrby, until he suffered a brok-
en- leg in a farm accident las
fall. Since then he had been
confined to a wheel chair and
only last week was permitted
to walk about the house and
grounds.
He was a member of the
Methodist Church in Bowling
Green where he had served in
an official capacity for a num-
Der of years.
Survivors include his wife.
Cora Grantham Ellington, and
three sons, Gov. Buford Ell
lington of Nashville; Irby Ell
lington Of Lexington: and Leo
nard Ellington Of West Palm
Beach, Florida; and one Sis
ter, Bessie Ellington of Dur
ant.
Pallbearers were Howard
Grantham, L.. P. Mcclellan,
Jr., L. E. Williamson, Earl
Ellis, Sam Mcclellan, J.. S.
Bevill, 0. B. Williamson and
Marvin Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Tchu|a Garden Club Names
Flower Show Award Winners

"The Open Road, u. S. A."
was the theme of the spring
flower show presented by the
Tchula Garden Club last We'd
nesday in the high school
gymnasium.
Mrs. Everarde Jones served
as the chairman of the show
with Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr. as
co-chairman.
The show was enjoyed by
residents of Tchula as well as
visitors from Jackson, Yazoo
City, Lexington. Durant, Bel
zoni, Cruger, Greenville and
Greenwood.
The following awards were
made by the out-of-town judi
ges:
Artistic Division : (Class A.
Birth of Freedom" Blue,
Mrs. H. E. McKibben; Red,
Mrs. j. K. Barwick; Yellow.
Mrs. w. M. Henry. (Class b.
1.-The Great Divide Blue,
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Buses To Haul
Local Members
To Big Meeting

A massive Holmes County
All Club rally, expected to
attract hundreds of youngsters
and their parents, will be held
at the Durant High School
Auditorium Saturday morning
beginning at $50 O'Clock The
varied activities will continue
until 4 p. m.
Buses are to be furnished in
all areas in the county Off
Gals said this week. The
buses will depart for Durant
as follows: West, 9 a. M;
Tchula. $50 a. M; Lexington,
% a. M; Coxburg, $50 a. m;
Pickens, $50 a. M; and
Goodman, 9 a.. m.
Included in the annual event
will be a talent show, public
speaking contest, song leading
contest, chicken dinner. and
a movie, "Tomboy and the
Champ"
Duane Tucker and Ann
Smith are in charge of ar
engagements with a fee Of one
dollar being charged each per
son who plans to attend.
A special invitation is being
extended to parents of the
Ali Club members who are at
tending.
Mayor C. H. Blanton, Jr.
has issued a special proclama-
ltion making Saturday All
Club Day.
WHEREAS, The All Club
movement has, for many
years past engaged in the
training of the youth of Mis-
sissippi in the elements Of
good character, industry and
leadership; and
WHEREAS, Holmes County,
Mississippi, as early as the
year 1907, took a prominent
part in the improvement Of
farm conditions in the County
and State, under the leader
ship of William Hall "Corn
Club" Smith; and
WHEREAS, The Club move
ment under the leadership of
William Hall Smith, and lead
ers in other sections of the
Nation eliminated in the All
Club movement which has
brought to the young people
of our County, State and Ma
ton MANY benefits in the
training of good character, in
dustry and leadership; and
WHEREAS, 1t is appropriate
Continued on page ~
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
County All Clubs
Will Converge On Durant
D. A. R. BANQUET
SETIN DURANT

A joint d. A. r. : S. A.
R. banquet, honoring mem
bers and guests, will be
held at the Durant Hotel
Friday night.
About so guests and dig
nftaries are expected to be
present to hear Mrs. Har-
ny A. Alexander Of Dur
ant speak. Mrs. Alexan-
der recently discussed
textbooks Of a Chef Hunt
ley NBC telecast.
Mrs. Joy Brooks is Re
gent of the Benjamin
Humphreys Chapter Of the
D.. A. R. and Parham Will
liams, Jr. is president Of
the local S. A. R. chapter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

MIS-. .. y. FOOSe, Jr., ReQ,
Mrs. j.. c. Cannon; Yellow,
Mrs. Eversrde Jones'; and
White, Mrs. B. B. Brannon.
Mrs. Gwin Wins
(Class c. Southern Herr
tage," Blue, Mrs. w. M. Gwin;
Red, Mrs. S. ]. Foose; Yellow,
Mrs. Wilson Ray; and White,
Mrs. D. G.. Scott. (CIass D. :
Westward, Ho," Blue, Mrs.
Pate Johnson; Red, Mrs. A.
E. Long; Yellow, Mrs. H. ].
Baine; White, Mrs. C. w.
Spradley. (Class Ed wood
land Trails" Blue, Mrs. Will
son Ray; Red, Mrs. Byron
Sharpe; Yellow, Mrs. ]. P.
Love; and White, Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Jr.
(ClaSS F) Land of the
Free" Open to public only.
Blue, Miss Agnes Sproles; Red
Mrs. Ralph Ray; Yellow, Eas-
tern Star; White Bryant
Jones.
Table Arrangement : (For-
NAL Tables) : Blue, Opening
Night" Mrs. H. c. Waterer;
Red, presenting Miss Ameri-
ca Mrs. K. D. Parrish; Vel
low, "Tea At The White
House, Mrs. w. J.. Penn; and
White, "Honoring National
Gardeners" Mrs. Crawford
Logan, Jr.
Informal Buffet Tables
Blue, "World's Fair Bound, :
Mrs. w. G. GWin; Red.
Touchdown Buffet" Mrs. E.
S. Fleming; Yellow, "Hawaiin
Holiday" Mrs. H. L. Nichols,
Jr.; White, "Chuck Wagon
Jamboree,' Mrs. w. w. Curle.
Horticulture : (Red Roses)-
Blue, Mrs. Jim Barrett; Red
Mrs. Curtis Campbell; (Yel-
low Roses) : Blue, Mrs. Char
les Shuttleworth; Red, Mrs.
Boyd Sheppard. yellow Gin
ching Rose) : Blue, Mrs. C
w. Spradley; Blue, Mrs. jim
Baggio; and Red, Mrs. Frank
WOoten.
Winners in other classified
tons follow:
Branded iris : Mrs. B. n
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Shuttle
worth, Mrs. B. B. Brannon.
Yellow iris Mrs. H. G
Waterer.
Continued on page A.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
A. {. G
SET AN EXAMPLE
Can EditOriaD

Some men live in such a manner that others would pro-
fit by following their example. A. E. Ellington, lifelong re-
sident of Holmes County and father of Tennessee governor
Buford Ellington, was such a man.
Daily publications throughout this area carried the news
of his death in prominent positions in each edition. These
stories told only the bare facts of his life. They failed to
mention the wonderful Christian example Mr.. Ellington
set for all those who knew him.
The kindly spirit and dedication to duty which he pos
sessed will be missed by his many friends. His influence
will remain, however, for the example he set will be sure
ly followed by others.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Local Men Open
New Loan AGENCY

Two Holmes County men,
H. L.. Daniel and Austin GID
son will officially open Cen
trail Loans, Inc. Monday with
an open house at their Lex
ington office at 104 Spring
Street.
The public has been invited
to attend this special grand
opening at which time coffee
and donuts will be served.
An office in Durant at 122
Depot Street will be formally
opened the following Monday.
See announcement ad on
page three.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Subcommittee Con calD :
Agriculture H. P. Watson.
Sr., Clay and gravel : H. P.
Hammett, Construction : Har-
den Erwin and Tandy Stepp,
Utilities : George Vining, Edu-
cation : Bill Schneider, Local
Industry DIN Dunn, and
Labor : H. H. Thomas, Her
bert LYMAN.
Highway transportation and
communication : j. c.. Patton.
chm; William Moses, v-chm.;
c. A. Moore, Carlton Allen,
G.. E. Hollingsworth, M. E.
Holloman, Ben Auerbach, j.
NJ. Hoff. H. H. Johnson, Steve
Neal, G. H. Marlborough, An
drew P. Smith.
Cohen Seeks Members
Membership : Ephriam Co.
hen, Chm; Billy Berberette,
v-chm.; Jack Yates, w. O.
Thompson.
Pig club . w. A. Ramsey,
chm; Lutte Ellison, v-chm.;
George Mullendore, and Geor-
ge Patterson.
Youth and recreation : A.
B. Holder, chm; Harden Err
vim, v-chm.; George Vining,
Dr.. Harry G. Causey, Wal
lace Johnson, Phil Cohen. Lo-
rance Frost, p. H. Williams,
Jr., and Doty Porter.
Merchants M. B. Brown,
chm; Ross Willoughby, v :
chm; Billie Stephenson. Mrs.
M. G.. Catron, Roy Gelston,
Ephriam Cohen, Miss Sara
Majors, Reuben Netherland,
O. L. Ellison, w. H. Ellison.
w. H. Fincher, Jr., Herman
Flowers, Virgil King, Adam
~
Heinrich, Tom Hollingsworth.
Hollis Balm, Gordon Hutchison,
jolly Massey, G. Kee, A. j..
Davis, Joe Tingle. Ben Auer-
bach, Joe Stern, P. G.. Louie,
Luther Mayo, j. w. Moses,
George Patterson, Jack Dunn,
w. A. Power, Tom Riley, Ma
than Schur, Mrs. Zula Carna-
than, Ben Moore Hammett,
R. L.. Jackson, Leo Alderman.
Bumont Rutledge, Howard
Terry, Bob Mcclellan, w. E.
Thurmond, j. P. Tidwell,
Frank Hughes, George McLel-
Ian, w. A. Ramsey, j. F. Will
liams, Mike Lannon's, J.. E.
Goss, and Eddie Fuller.
Publicity Mrs. Tom Goth
ran, chm; Jack Shearer. "
chm; and Marvin Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Inc membership committee
mapped plans for adding new
members, while the merchants
discussed possible trade pro-
motions. the problem of out
side ''peddlers" selling goods
in town, and closing hours.
Future discussions were sche-
duled.
Chamber of Commerce.
committees for 1862 amour
ced this week are as follows:
Agriculture : Fred Powers.
chm; w. R. Sullivan, v-chm.;
M. O.. Stark, A. P. Carroll, w.
E. Strider, Joe Tingle, M. K.
CHM, w. P. McWilliams. d.
c. Lundy, H. P. Watson, ST.,
P. H. Williams, ST., Halton
Brown, l.. B. Gilliland, Jr.,
and Fat Barrett.
Identification Joe Ber-
man, chm; Mrs. Dora P. It'd
well, v-chm.; c. M. Mcdaniel,
Phil Cohen, Mrs. Louise King,
Mike Lannon's, B. C.. Martin.
j. E. Goss, N. M. Parkinson,
DR.. G.. D. Russell, and DR.. P.
B. Brumby.
Civic Affairs : DR.. Frank E.
Houston, chm; ]. A. Thornton,
v-chm.; Jack Dunn, Norman
Weathersby, Leroy Paris, Ed
die Fuller, John Martin, Ed
WiIburn Hooker, Buster Reed.
Phillips Heads Education
Education : NJ. E. Phillips,
chm; Homer Daniel, v-chm.;
DR.. Charles Sinclair, l.. R.
Thompson, Bill Schneider, Eu-
gene Herman, Edwin White.
w. B. Kenna. Wheeler Smith,
and W. R. Ellis, Jr.
Forestry Committee A..
P. Carroll, chm; M. o. Stark,
v-chm.; Bill Schneider, H. P.
Watson, Sr., M. B. Brown
L. R. Thompson, w. r. Sulli-
van, w. P. McWilliams, Mar
win Mcclellan, and Herbert Hy-
man.
Hospitality : Mrs. Charlotte
Blackstock, chm; Mrs. Jean
S. Mcclellan, v-chm.; Mrs. Do
"a P. Tidwell, Melvin Crest
man, Mrs. George Patterson,
Ray Johnson, Marvin McLel-
Ian, Mrs. W. H. Fincher, Jr.,
Mrs. M. G.. Catron, and Mrs.
w. A. Ramsey.
Industrial : A. L. Gibson,
chm; Allie Povall, v-chm.;
w. E. T%hurmond, Herman Flo
wers, Wilburn Hooker, A. P.
Carroll, w. D. Wilson, Jack
Dunn, and Jimmy East.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Lexington C of C
Committees Meet

Recently named Lexington Chamber of Commerce COM
mlttees tor 1862 have begun functoning with n,tial meet
ings scheduled Throughout the week at the City Hall.
lhe important membership committee headed by Eph
Cohen met tuesday morning as did the merchants commit
tee, under the direction of Bolton Brown. Other committee
meetings are scheduled Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Guido Decree
Is Opposed
Legislators

BUENOS AIRES. May %
(AP). - Tear-gassed by police
for defying President Jose
Maria Guido's edict recessing
Argentina's Congress, enraged
deputies rallied today behind a
call from their speaker to boy
colt the military-backed gov
ernment.
Speaker Olegario Becerra, a
member of Mr.. Guido own in
transigent Radical Party. in
structed legislators last night
to "Henceforth abstain from
attending" all functions and
ceremonies sponsored by the
executive branch.
Mr.. Becerra urged the boy
colt after about 200 armed po-
lice had lobbed some TOO tear
gas shells in a two-hour skir-
mish to prevent holdover depu-
ties and those elected in the
March 18 elections from con-
Quoting an organization meet
ing in the Congress building.
Purge Under Way
Mr.. Guido on Sunday or
dered Congress into a year-long
recess and suspended political
parties as the first step in a
purge of Peronists from political
life. Congressional leader de-
nounced the decree as dictato-
rial and defied it by calling
for a rump session yesterday
to inclue the Al PeronistS
elected to the Chamber of Dep
uties in March.
A few deputies made it in
side the building, including
some Peronists. Most were
forced back by the police.
Tear gas shells injured three
women in the milling crowd
and Hector Gomez Machado,
majority leader in the last Con-
gress and a polio cripple, was
knocked into a gutter.
DEGREES Repudiated
Deputies who managed to
fight their way into the house
held a minority" meeting and
repudiated Mr.. Guido's DEGREES.
Those who couldn't get in held
a meeting Of their own in the
newsroom of the newspaper
Democracia Is blocks away.
They also repudiated Mr.. Gui-
dos action.
Mr.. Guido met hastily with
the secretaries of the army,
navy and air force who WELD
the dominant power in his re-
gime and are its chief support.
The Peronist-dominated Gen.
eral Confederation of Labor
issued a statement last night
pledging its 3 million members
would back moves against Mr..
Guido.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC to Lounch Sick Leave Study
To Uncover Abuses, Revomp Law

visions of the new standards
! include:
/. Wherever possible, en-
ploye problems should be re-
solved at the level of the super
visors; when problems cannot
be resolved informally, an en-
ploye or group Of employees
should be able to secure con-
sideration Of their complaints
elsewhere.
2. Grievance procedures es-
tablished for this purpose
should be as simple as possible;
ordinarily there should be no
more than two levels of decision
above the supervisor.
3. Consideration Of griev-
ances should be expedited at
all points in the interest of
prompt consideration.
4. An employe should have
the privilege Of making a per-
sonal presentation to an in
dividual or group assigned to
report findings of fact or find
ings and recommendations on
his grievances; copies Of the
findings or findings and rec
concentrations must be fur
nished to the employe and his
representative.
5. An agreement with an
employe organization recog-
nized as exclusive representa-
tive may provide for advisory
arbitration of grievances.
6. Employees should be able to
have the help of representa-
tives of their choice in present.
ing their grievances. When an
employe organization has ex-
elusive recognition for a unit,
that organization must be
given an opportunity to have
someone present at discussions
between employees and manage
ment in the course of griev-
anceS.
Z. An employe and his repre-
sentative must be assured a
reasonable amount of official
time for purposes of presenting
a grievance, and they must be
assured freedom from restraint,
interference, coercion, discrim-
ination or reprisal in connec-
ton with the presentation of a
grievance.
8. Employees and employe or
ganizationS should have an op-
portunity to participate in the
development of agency griev-
ance procedures.
8. Grievance procedures may
be the subject for negotiations
with employe organizations
with exclusive recognition. Pro-
; visions of negotiated agree
mentS must conform with csc
standards for grievance proce-
. dures.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Council assists the Commis-
sioners in the promotion of fair
employment practices in pri-
vate employment.
The Human Relations Coun-
cils program, activities and
some of its plans for the future
are explained in the pamphlet.
The publication of the PAM
phlet is part Of the councils
educational program to promote
good human relations, mutual
understanding and equality oi
opportunity among Washing
tons various racial, religious
and ethnic groups.
Copies of the pamphlet are
available from the councils S
office in Room 208 Of the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Human Relations
Pamphlet Issued

The human relations pro-
gram of the District govern
ment is explained in a new
pamphlet now available from
the Commissioners Council on
Human Relations.
The pamphlet, Human Re-
lations in the Nations Capital"
contains the highlights Of the
Commissioners policies and
orders banning racial and reli-
gious discrimination in employ
ment in the District Govern
ment and under District Gov
ernment contracts. The PAM
phlet also explains how the
Evening star., 1962-05-23

given to CHS News for its tour
of the White House and to Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy, the tours
conductor.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
Of the Vice President, accepted
the award for Mrs. Kennedy.
She said:
IF all history lessons could
be presented against such a
background-and with such a
teacher-Im sure we'd all like
to go back to school,"
The citation that accom-
panied Mrs. Kennedy's Emmy
Award read:
The television tour of the
White House brought to the TV
screen a memorable hour, alive
with a singular experience.
The academy trustees wish to