davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

FOOR SALE - / water Softener in
good working order and 2 DAVENPORT
and chairs. sos So. Lincoln. 6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

ure. "But they'll come Stringing
IN all through March"
Total licenses for cars only in
1861 were 4102, with no figures
available on trucks. The differ
en.ce between 1861 totals and pres
ent figures for 1862 represents
cars which are obsolete, have been
traded out of the state or are in
used car lots, and licenses to out
Of state owners, who may come
30 the area later in the season to
work.
Many farmers who may own
several trucks but regularly use
only cue, also wait until about
harvest time, to see whether more
trucks will be needed, before
buying licenses, and these show
up in sales in August or Septem-
Der, Hawley said.
City police and highway partol-
men began issuing citations TO un-
licensed vehicles as of midnight,
February Is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
JAYCEENS PLAN EASTER
BASKET FOR NEEDY FAMILY

The Sidney Jayceens made plans
to provide an Easter basket for
a needy family, at their Monday
evening meeting in the Moose
Hall. A slate of candidates for
Jayceen offices, was also reported
by the nominating committee, and
Lois Scott reported on the candy
sale held February II. A bake
sale is TO be held March 3. Harriet
Moor presided at the meeting.
Three Sidney beauticians, Mrs.
ECna Wilson, Mrs. Joan Griffith,
and Mrs. Raymond Holte present
ed program on hair styling and
eye makeup.
Mrs. June Axtman was a guest
and lunch was served by Mrs
Norr and Mrs. Scott.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Want Ads
600 Late % CZssik

FOR RENT = room modern home.
See at AIT 5th St. N. E. 6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
MR.. AND MRS. BRYANT
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley LAM have
received word from their daughter
and Son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
Bryant of Ephrata, Wn., that they
have new baby girl. The baby
has been named Amanda 10. Mrs.
Bryant was the former Flora LAM
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. February 2l 1862


Sales of 1862 vehicle license tabs Richland Coun
ty totaed 3006 Friday morning Feb 16 Rchland County
Treasurer Hawey said The number showed drop of
10 from the number issued by the date for 1861 when
BIG tags had been issued for
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Hawley said he had expected
10 issue about $500 licenses by
this date but the number has fall
en- considerably short Of that fig
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
COMMITTEE FINDS
N. J. SEGREGATION

ORANGE, New Jersey A
state fact finding committee re-
ports segregation does exist in
the public schools but discrimi-
nation does not.
One of the eight elementary
schools in Orange has a 99.7
per cent Negro enrolment. Negro
enrolment at other schools range
down to 1912 per cent.
No evidence of "discrimina-
tory intent was discovered by
the committee. Instead, it said,
socio economic forces have
caused de facto segregation.
What to do about it7 The COM
mittee offered no sure remedy.
The idea of redrawing boundary
lines of school districts was
rejected as gerrymandering in
reverse and five other courses of
action were discussed.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
BROWNS HELD SCORELESS

Huey Johnson, head coach of
the South Phoenix Optimists
Browns, of the Pop Warner
League. announces the team con-
tinues to have high morale des-
pite loss, 1870 to the Maryvale
Raiders last Saturday.
He felt the team had shown
excellent ball control and ag-
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
SUPREME COURT
AFFIRMS RULING

WASHINGTON'.- The Supreme
Court affirmed a decision. under
the federal Civil Rights Act,
lower tribunals may order regis
tration of Negroes found to have
been discriminatoriily denied the
right to vote.
The decision was given by the
u S. Circuit Court in New Or
leans in a case specifically af-
fecting Macon County. Ala. The
circuit court approved an order
by the u. S. District Court in
Montgomery. Ala, requiring
registration of 81 Negroes. Many
of the Negroes are associated
with Tuskegee Institute in Macon
County.
Atty. Gen. Macdonald Gallon
of Alabama appealed to the Su-
preme Court to overturn the low
er tribunals. Gallon contended
the Civil Rights Act did not
give federal courts authority to
order a state to register any
applicant or to do anything in
the Macon County case except
order the state to refrain from
any acts of discrimination.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

gressiveness when they met one
of the top ranking teams of the
league.
Moody Jackson, a member of
the Browns was selected as out
standing player of the day. He
made three unassisted tackles
and participated in other field
action.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Elmer Jackson shows enthusiasm
new book Fight for Freedom: The Story NAACP
handedy rackng record sale of $50
and members of the Newark N. j., NAACP branch.
He congratulations Hughes and Carlton
B. Norris, right, president of the Newark branch.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Fhoenicians attending the dance held
at the Masonic Hall, Sat- Oct. 20.
Shown above Misses Mary Grow. Raymonia Thomas Elma
Mews Sally Arroyo. Messrs Bernard Williams, Horne
Donneu Parker. Sherman Beavers Hiram Golden
The group enjoyed music by Henry Moo Thompson Baby Rama
and others.
Second photo shows another group Vaeytes attended the
fall frolic at the Masonic Hall, Sat. Oct.2O.
From left Misses Mile Golden arlene Ovens East
man, Janet Mitchell. Betty Cole and Allene Mitchell.
photo - Bobby FIeard)
, 1962-01-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in ~quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until HOO A. NJ. February 2,
1862.
Covers, Manhole with frames
2fit. diameter
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
, 1962-01-24
EMILE

EMILE
be purchased at the Stationery
Store, Sparky's, the Coffee
House, Caribbean Electric and
the Parakeet in St. Thomas &
in St. Croix they are on sale
at the Alexander Hamilton
Hardware Store and through
G. Luz James. The cost Of the
tickets is tax deductible.
, 1962-01-24
N
the Virgin Islands.

V1IO AoIoIIO1o'
Mr.. King served many years
on the staff Of Senator Hum
phrey prior to being named
Government Secretary for the
Virgin Islands
, 1962-01-24

Wednesday

WSAAA
lst feature: Universal Pictures
College Confidential"
starring
Mamie Van Doren, Steve Allen
Jayne Meadows and Cathy eros
by, Rocky Marciano. also Waltel
Winchell, Herbert Marshall Shell;
Graham
Its like a Kinsey Report or
Campus" says Walter Winchell.
No film ever dared touch this
theme before!
Enc a.,
you are NOT SO Tough"
starring
The Dead End Kids
, 1962-01-24
Thursday & Friday

Paramount pictures present
Under Ten Flags
starring
Van Heflin, Charles Laughton,
Cecil Parker
This is the sensational 665-Day
pursuit Of the Killer-ship ATTAIN
IT'S. She sailed under ten flags.
she fought under one!
Also. Latest World News
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Second Of Four Articles

bomb explosion would be OBJ
liberated Immediately by the
combination of heat, blast and
radiation. In the case of large
weapons, fire would do the
greatest damage. so fire should
be the greatest concern Of per-
sons far enough away to have a
chance to survive.
Studies indicate that many
houses will catch fire Is to 80
miles from a large bomb. In
densely built-up areas down
town or in row-house neigh
borhoods) the bomb could also
create a fire storm"-one giant
conflagration that would throw
flames thousands of feet in the
air.
Peril Of Fire Storms
Fire storms would be bad,
but for the people involved, this
would be academic - because
they would be dead already from
other causes. The considerable
research done on World War II
fire storms (created by fire
bomb raids on large German
and japanese cities indicates
that the. people in shelters died
from blast or were suffocated
by the smoke from the incom-
Evening star., 1962-01-15

plete combustion Of the initial
small fires.
A modern fallout shelter that
could protect a person from
ordinary fires-that is. a shelter
having enough compressed air
or oxygen available to ride out a
normal fire but would not be
built in or under a burning
building-could ride out the
fire storm.
Fire storms do not suffocate.
The reason they can grow to
such immense size is that oxy-
gen is brought in by winds
up to SO miles an hour (ac-
cording to studies of World War
II fire storms) that blow into
the burning area. So once the
small fires have turned into a
fire storm, a person in a shell
ter a few feet away from a
burning building would have air
to breathe. And a West Coast
experiment with an artificial
fire storm showed that people
a few feet underground would
not be dangerously hot.
Given these wartime prob
lens, how can an individual
protect himself? What prep
arations can he reasonably
make?
Unless he is near a sure war
time target "a missile or bonn
Der base or air defense center)
he can arrange to have a FAM
| lily or community shelter, the
civil defense analysts say,
without feeling he is wasting
his money. The shelter will
give almost complete fallout
protection and some protection
from DlaSC ana lire.
Shelter builders should worry
particularly about wartime fire
as we'll as fallout. Within Is or
80 miles of a possible target,
shelters will be Significantly
safer if they are built where
burning buildings cannot top
pie on them.
Possibility of Evacuation
But whatever plans are made
for wartime shelter, anyone
who survives the first blast,
radiation and fireball should
! use the minutes to hours avail
Evening star., 1962-01-15
THE EVENING STAR
I'VE IVIiNHNS StNN
Washington, D. C., Monddy, Jonuory IS, 1862

able after the explosion and
before fallout drifts down to
find some sort of thick shelter,
the new Pentagon shelter book
let says. He should stay in the
shelter, even though hungry,
thirsty and uncomfortable. un-
til he finds that people with
radiation meters are moving
outdoors freely.
Evacuation of cities prior to
an attack is possible, though
not probable. Civil defense
leaders say they are now CIV
ing low priority to study Of
evacuation after the attack
Evening star., 1962-01-15

sirens start to wall. There
probably won't be enough time
for evacuation. Missiles could
explode over America Is min
utes after they are detected
by radar.
But in a growing interna-
tional crisis that seems likely
to be leading to war, it would
be good for families that have
a place to go to leave cities
temporarily. Such an evacua-
ton, over days or weeks, could
save many lives If the war did
come.
! Tomorrow: The Local Picture)
Evening star., 1962-01-15
SHELTERS AND SURVIVAL
NucIeor Attack on U.S..
Could DoomMiIIions
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The question most frequently asked of civil defense special
lists is: What will it be like If there is WARP"
The quesoners want to know particularly how would
be killed how wouG be saved by civil defense shelters
and what kind of q world the survivors would find
The simple answer is that knows; has seen
q nuclear
Many conscientious studies Of nucear- possibilities
have been made however Some of the conclusions of these
Evening star., 1962-01-15
II
NOVA. :.
81
't

What's this? A top-down picture in Janat-
Gry9 Sure! With interiors as handsome as
this, we simply couldn't wait till spring to
show you the easiest-to-own Chevrolet
convertible you ever Tipped top over.
Just get load of that broad-loop carpet
ing, those matching scuff mats, the elegant.
instrument panel, that tasteful chrome
trim, and the leatherlike vinyl on those
comfortable bucket seats* up front. It's
what we call Fisher Body finesse-some-
thing you'll find in all eleven Chevy II
models. And what else will you find?
Plenty Of zip, for one thing, thanks to
frisky A. or spunky 6-cylinder engine
(your choice in most models). Plenty Of
room, too, thanks to some canny engi-
neering that kept the dimensions cozy
outside and comfy inside. And the rides
firm, but ever so gentle, thanks to new
Mono-Plate rear springs (nore canny engi-
neering). With all this and heaps of other,
nice Chevy II features, your Chevrolet
dealers ready right now to put some
June in your January. So now's the time
to 60 see him. ~ -
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
5OTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
0n 90 MIND A ON
OF CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that
he contract between the
,oard of Supervisors of Hol-
nes County, Mississippi, on
he one part, and l.. & A
Contracting Company on the
,ther part, dated the 81 day
f Sept, 1861, for the con-
~-truction of Fed. Aid Second
ry Prof. S-O642 Q1)B, being
, section of the West-Emory-
Iolmes County, Mississippi.
las been fully and completely
performed and final settle
nent hereunder has been
made.
This notice is given under
Section 9016, Mississippi Code
Of 1912, in pursuance of the
authority conferred upon me
by order of the Board o.
Supervisors of Holmes Coun
ty, in Minute Book 81, Page
1857.
Dated this the 3rd day o.
December, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of Board of Super
visors, Holmes County,
Mississippi
Dec. 13, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Spending TO increase

Twill Russie bury us at sea-" That question leads
off a recent column by Henry ]. Taylor : once our
ambassador to Switzerland, and a writer of long and
respected experience in the field of international at
fairs.
Mr.. Taylor's piece deals with the building up OF
Russia's merchant marine. This is given high priority
in her current expansion and development program.
AS of the moment, her cargo fleet constitutes a COM
paratively small part of the world total. But, MIR.
Taylor observes, Such experts as able Admiral John
Will, president of the American Export Lines, be-
leves Russia will be a formidable maritime power
within the next three or four years."
Russie is not making the mistake OF depending up
on the cargo fleets of other nations TO handle her
world trade. Before the last world war, Mr.. Taylor
informs us, her own vessels carried a mere 10 per cent
of that trade. In 1858 the figure was So percent. And
by 1865, Just around the corner, it is expected to
reach IS per cent.
The new Soviet ships are excellent in every respect,
and have advanced automation devices. In contrast
to quote Mr.. Taylor once again, "our country IS re-
lying on a rust-bucket fleet. We have some advanced
cargo carriers, but Vice-Admiral John Sylvester, de-
putty chief of naval operations, states that the slow
replacement of aging cargo vessels has lett America
with a largely obsolete merchant marine"
One can only gather from this that the long-Stand-
ing u. S. government policy of providing subsidies,
operation = subsidies made unavoidable because of
high u. S. wages and other costs : may need a fresh
impetus. For trade is now the most potent weapon
in the cold war and trade depends upon merchant
shipping.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
NOTICE FOR CITY
DEPOSTTORJES

Under the provisions of the
authority directed to me by
the Mayor and Board of Al.
|dermen of the City of Lexing.
ton, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given to all banks in
said City of Lexington that
said Board will receive sealed
bids until 7:30 o'clock P. M.
Wednesday. January 2, 1863
for proposals as City deposit
Dries for public funds of said
City for the year 1868 in ac-
cordance with the law relating
to repositories for municipal
repositories, the said Board
reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
December 5th, 1862.
Alton B. Parker,
Clerk Of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi.
12-13-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom
the weekend with Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Potent weapon

Top officials of the government are now planning
TO perform the neateSt trick since t1oudlnl developed
his amazing illusions : to tax less and at the same time
spend more.
This scheme, let it be noted, comes at a time when
we are running a fiscal year deficit of close to IS
billion, and when the federal governments increases
in tax revenues are substantially below its increases
in expenditures.
The pending jumps in spending will, if Congress
should be so foolish as to authorize them, be largely,
and perhaps WIDELY in welfare state projects. Then,
in all probability, the weary old cycle would start,
again. There would be a wave of initiation, a further
cheapening of the dollar which is now worth less than)
half of what it was before World War II, new wage
demands supported by strikes in the major industries,
and increased living costs of every kind. The Soviets,
who hope this country will collapse from internal
economic disturbance could hardly ask for more.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
aA4&s

Tardy, Editor
Holmes County Herald
Dill,

Paul Tardy, Editor
Holmes County Herald
Dear Paul:
| have just read in the Hol-
Ines County Herald that you
bought into the Herald ant
nave assumed duties as edi-
or of the paper.
| want to offer my congra-
ltulationS and l ann sure you
lean make a real success with
the paper.
Since l left a lot of years
There in helping establish the
Herald, l have watched its
progress with keen interest
since | left. l would like to
see it grow and prosper, and
with you at the helm now, Pm
sure it will. l just had to write
land let you know how glad ]
am that you have bought into
lit, and I'm sure you'll find all
the people of Holmes County
READY and willing to coopera-
tie with your efforts.
l have been publishing {;
Bowling Magazine here il
Memphis almost two years,
land am now thinking about
adding various other sport
news to it with a South-wido
circulation. l am leasing
"Starr Printing Co." at 628
$50. Bellevue here in Memphis
have had it almost a yea
and business has been very
lgood. l have a new Intertype
new Whiting 10 X Is offset,
Heidelberg, Kelley and a
l20 X 26 Miller Simplex. plus
: baum folder, and cutter and
bindery equipment. We spe-
7ialize mainly in publications
For various clubs and organi-
zations.
The next time you're up
his way, come by to see me
lore located on Highway 81
South Bellevue) near Lamar
Ave. intersection.
The best of luck in your
new venture, Pm sure you'll
10 O. k. with it.
Sincerely yours,
Chester Marshall
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
by Wayne Rodgers

One final note about let
weeks story. We said that
there would be six Southern
cams in bowl games ~
% that. Florida, an SEC team
nd Miami, a Southern nd
.pendent, have accepted hidS
10 wis. This makes 8 out of
IS teams from the South.
Basketball in Holmes Gu
|'y is in full swing NV v+'l
I'll four county schools having
played several games each
The Durant cagers have play
ed one game each and won
both over Walden. The Lex
ington girls have won three
out of five while the boys have
dropped three of five. The
girls from Goodman have won
Il while losing 3. The Bull
dogs boys team have tasted
Tictory 1 time while losing
3. Tchula's girls have won
,nce while losing twice. Their
boys have lost all three of
heir games. These figures are
before Tuesday nights games
Tuesdays scores appear else
where on this page. Also a
st of tomorrow nights and
'ext Tuesday nights games
will appear on this page. ]
would like to urge each one
If you to support your team
Tor continuous action there
IS not a more exciting sport
han basketball. These boys
md girls deserve YOUR whole
1earted support. Game time
or all of the county's teams
1t home is ZOO p. m. Be sure
70 see your teams play. I'm
sure you'll be pleased witt
the effort that they make. Tt
Drove my point, I'll tell you
that the Lexington boys have
won two games and lost ono
by just one point in eacl
game. The game is played
like that all over the count,
and throughout this area. ST
we compromise you that vol
won't regret having seen you,
leans play.
A big basketball event com
ing up next week in Holmes
County is the Lexington Holi
day Invitational Tournament
There will he six chools, o.
twelve teams, participating
They are Lexington. Tchula
Durant, Ethel, Benton, an(
McAdams. This big event is
an annual thing that all sports
FANS, as well as basketball
fans, can look forward to
There is nothing more excit
ing than the keen competitio.
of a basketball tournament
Play begins Thursday. Lex
ington's Coach, Johnny Davis
tells us that this tourney pro
misses to be one of the hes
lin the Lexington Invitationa
history. There will be game
Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday, with the finals comine
up Saturday night. Be sur
Ito see some of the games i
not all Of them. It's something
Iyou can't afford to miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Castalian Garden Club mas
Christine as Party p.

Castal;an Garden Club Has
Christmas Party 80
The home Of Mrs. ). r
Brown was the scene OF cne
Castalian Garden Club Christ
mas Party December 3.
The living and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated II
red and silver. The drnlne
table was covered in red ne'
over a red satin cloth. A sll.
yer tree surrounded with rec
balls conferred the table.
Mrs. J. E. Brown presideo
over the business session:
The committees that helpeo
make the Bazaar a success
were thanked. Thanks We're
expressed by different mem.
hers for gifts and cards sent
them while in the hospltal.
Christmas decorating plans
were made. The Nativity see.
ne is to be placed at the street
entrance on December 10. me
candle bags are to be burned
three nights, December Is, "a,
and Is.
The Christmas Story was
beautifully told by Mrs. Dur
rel Maknmson. Mrs. Pugh
Winborn conducted a Christ
mas quiz and led in a game
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Woman's Missionary Union
Round Table Enjoy Luncheon
The Durant Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Round Table
enjoyed a delicious luncheon,
Christmas Party and wonder
full time of Christian fellow
ship December 7 at Tommie's
Cafe. Twelve members and
three visitors, Mrs. Doris
Landrum, Mrs. Carrie Crow
der and Mrs. j.. R. Dorsett
were present.
Mrs. Durrell Makamson
gave the devotional taken
from Lets Keep Christmas
bv Peter Marshall. She ex-
blamed that Christmas should
be in our hearts not IN tne
store. One thing that is I'M
portant to give is LOVE.
The members presented
the president. Mrs. w. K,
Henry with a pair OF PACK
doeskin gloves, as a gut OF
love and appreciation. Glfts
were exchanged by all pre-
The group adjourned with
nlans to meet January 4 with
Mrs. H. Brooks, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dickersor
and Miss Charlotte Hanniba.
were Jackson visitors Satur
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
In And Around -.
DURA"
BY ROwena Hill

of ''filling the stocking" There
were 16 members and guest
Mrs. Makamson.
Guests were invited into tn
dining room where delicious
apple cake, stuffed dates
sandwiches, fudge and coffee
were served.
At the conclusion of the
party, the gifts under the tree
were drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dickerson
land Miss Charlotte Hannibal
Iwere Jackson visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. V. Wilson. Patsy
land Gail and Mrs. Howard
Wilson visited Mrs. G. l..
lChunn in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Davis of the
Eden community last Monday
might.
Mrs. Edgar Mayfield of
ITchula visited her sister, Mrs
u. D.. Cooper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
were Memphis visitors last
Monday.
Mrs. II. L. Harrington visit
led her sister, Mrs. Marshal
Beard in Harperville, Miss
over the weekend.
Friends of Mrs. w. H. Irbv
are glad she is able to be bach
home after several days STAY
lin the Holmes County Com
immunity Hospital in Lexington.
Mrs. Louise Durham and
Mrs. l.. J. Wilkes visited Mrs
Wilkes, her son, B. B. Wilkes
lin Greenville Sunday.
Mr.. H. H. Dodson returned
home last Saturday from the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson
Mr.. Dodson suffered several
broken bones resulting from
an accident while overseeing
the cutting of timber.
Mrs. j. G.. Ashe went to Buff
falo, New York this week for
a visit with her daughter. She
will remain with them unit
after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom
the weekend with Mr..