davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
ANNUAL PTA AUCTION I

ANNUAL PTA AUCTION II for
the Houston PTA will be held on
Friday evening, February %, be
ginning at O'Clock in the Houston
Fire Hall. This is the only method
by which the Houston PTA receives
funds for use in the school Come
out and bring your friends.
MINSTREL An old fashioned
minstrel sponsored by the Red
Men and POcahontas, will be pre-
sented Thursday, March %. Con
tact Marvin Lightcap at GA2-5631
or Ed Jester, GA2-4202 for tickets
Tickets also may be obtained at
the box office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

MEETING The AIillwood SUN
shine Society will meet at the hall
on February 28th at 1890 P. NJ. for
a covered dish luncheon. This is
our anniversary month, and we
would like all members to be pres
ent. Please bring a covered dish
and your table service. The COM
mittee members are as follows:
Mesdames Sarah Webb, Ethel
Coverdale, May French, and Alice
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

SCPPER-Chicken and dumpling
Supper will be held On Saturday,
February "a, in Chaplain's Chapel
Community Building, serving to be-
gin at 4 pm Adults $1.25, children
under II $65.
KEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER will be served at the Mil
tor High School Cafeteria, on Sat
urday. March II Serving from 4
500 p. III. Supper is sponsored by
the Milton Senior Glass. Price:
Adults $125: children 75c.
ANNUAL CHICKEN, DU MPLING
and Oyster Supper at the Nanti-
coke Community House near
Cokesbury Church on Georgetown
Bridgeyille Road viii be held
March 81, starting at 4 PM. sharp.
Committees are Mrs George Car
mean, Mrs. Henry Short. Mrs. Roy
Layton and Mrs Mabel Lambden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
SLAUG GHTER NECK HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLIR- Will

meet on Tuesday, Feb 27, at 1:30
pm. at the home of Mrs James
Dallas. Topic for the month is
Civil Defense with our agent, Miss
Frances Shoffner.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

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l6 M. Kozon, director
10 Movriee, Dole ond
Joon
20 Consume
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editor
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29 80 Byrnss. Rookie"
% 80 Marvin. N Sqvod
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36 River Of Norway
81 MFs. 6.
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~ --- Tide
- 80 Stor. singer
46 Toll end
40 The Beer
81 Alleged electric force
50 Cut, offer sniek
IS Corsluiivs Of neither
56 voss with pedestal
SO Short news ohiels
50 n Could - YOU
81 49, Power
50 ---- Froneis. oetrsss
IS ---- Tolk
81 light. lnsid
Bssgmon film
SO ---- Angel, oetFosS
50 Sovpy ----s
Down:
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"a French ehomposne
4 Sondro -, oetrsss
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Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Cowsert Services
Last Thursday
Held In Durant

Services for Mrs. Lillian Octa-
via Cowsert, 80, of Goodman
were held Thursday at $3.50
lp. m. at Southern Funeral
Home in Durant. She died
Wednesday in a nursing home
at Ridgeland.
She was a native of McCool,
a former longtime risedent of
Goodman. Later she made her
home with a daughter in Gun
town. She was a Methodist.
Survivors include three
sons, P. w. Cowsert of Jack
son, Robert G. Wood of va
zoo City, and J. F. Cowsert
lof Goodman; a daughter, Mrs.
u. w. Gillespie of Guntown;
"a brother, Julian Bowie of
Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Carrie
Oakes of Houston, Texas;
three grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Burial was in Hillcrest ce.
metery in Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

t1teS are stated and pricky.
Play clothes are faded and
wilted. Skins tanned in early
summer are leathery by now.
Most vacations are over and
done with or postponed until
fall. Picnics are old stuff and
revivals in Auguct can be a
chore.
SCHOOLS schedules announc-
ed for late August call forth
outraged comments from you
tn and teacher. Mississippi,
land of sunshine and Magnolia
blossoms, has much of the
former but few runty bios
SONS as Dog Days close in.'
August is not a favorite
month with many people but
it is an important part of the
annual cycle. Summer is
slowly sliding down hill; one
of these evenings there will
come a sudden, cool breeze
from the north. 1t will be fair
warning that the year has be-
gun to ripen. Twice in that
period of time that man calls
a year, nature seems to pause
and stand still, trying to gath
er strength for he great shan
ge ahead. In February, this
happens and again in August.
Gods play goes steadily for
ward.
These August days seem
lean and dry, like a thin bar
of soap, a squeezed lemon, a
lank dish rag. We all have
days that seem to be turned
cross ways. with ragged snip
Ply edges all around. We are
thankful these days are few
and far between in our lives.
Let's grin and bear it, in spite
of the fact that Old Sol does
his best to kill us.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

The RAD industrial projects
are in many instances closely
related to agriculture. These
include a woodworking plant,
pulp industry, slaughter and
packing house, sweet potato
processing plant, pickle plant,
charcoal plant, and a poultry
plant expansion. Others are
facilities for growing heifer
requirements, feeding hogs
and marketing livestock.
Federal aid, if needed, for
approved RAD projects in ELI
gible counties is available
through the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration. At pre-
sent, IS of Mississippi's 81
counties are eligible for ARA
assistance. Many sources OF
financing, including local, are
being used in setting up Raj
projects.
Three county RAD projects
so far approved in Mississippi
are an industrial plant in Hol
mes County, public facilities
grant in Jasper County and Z
technical aid grant in Clay
County. The ARA will also
help with a statewide study
of economic opportunities.
The ARA progress was re
ported by Lloyd West of the
Mississippi A. & I. Board. T
B. Fatherree, safe director o.
Farmers Home Administra,
ton, discussed the functions
of the state and county RAD
technical panelc.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
Advertising influences Quality
Of Various Products Services

some advantages on which to
concentrate advertising. For
the small retailer the out
standing advantage may be
convenience; it may be credit;
it may be a quality-price adj
vantage on certain special
tiles.
Unique advantages may be
effectively advertised at COM
paratively small cost. For if
consumers can benefit from
the unisue condition, they
will see and read an advertise
ment of any size.
Of course, advertising must
be repeated consistently to
attain full effectiveness. But
the size of each insertion may
be governed by the volume of
business expected.
In relation to investment
and overhead, the small re-
taller may get more from his
advertising dollar than the
large company.
But the small can not af-
ford waste or experimental
ton. His proven method of
getting the most sales at
minimum cost is regular in
sertions in his local newspap-
er. Only the newspaper gives
the small firm a chance to
tell the whole community
about unique advantages re-
CARELESS of the amount spent
on each advertisement.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
.e Il. BurwelI

1ne4e d feeling of approach
ing maturity when July has
ended and the year begins to
follow Augustus path toward
autumn. The days
are hot and sticky, energy is
tagged and enthusiasm is
hard to achieve. Tom Ethrid-
&c in Mississippi Notebook has
this to say: DOG Days are
here, the sheared shank of
late summer, when the heat
hangs over Mississippi like a
steamed blanket and the ear
tn seems like a furnace throu-
ghout the long days and lin
gering twilight"
There is a popular suppo-
sition that dogs go mad more
frequently at this time of
year : hence he name Dog
Days for the 40 days between
July 28 and September 5.
Still national records show
that more dogs go mad during
earl spring.
Still another theory is thai
Dog Days are so named be-
cause the Dog Star, Sirius
rises with the sun during thi:
40 day period which marks
the beginning of summer
slow death. There is comfor
in the fact that each passins
day brings Autumn a bit clos
er. Actually fall officially ar
rives on September 23rd a.
6:35 Central Standard Time
Word Picture, On thesub
ject of Dog Days, is from tn,
Newton Record : DOG DAYS
waning summer weeks, ar,
noted by heat and lassitude
summer sports have palled
Fresh fruits and vegetable
have lost their flavor. Ape
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
BY S. s. Talbert, Phi. ID.
Chairman Dept. of
Journalism
University of Mississippi

university Vi MISSISSIPPI
One Of the most important
effects of advertising is its
influence on the quality of
goods and services.
The relationship of high
quality to advertising can be
observed in both manufacture
ing and retailing. The public.
with good reason, bases its
judgment of a product or a
company on advertising.
We correctly assume that
the company which advertises
consistently is a stable com
pany. The amount and quality
of the advertising indicate
that a company is in a posi-
ton to back up its offers.
Advertising also shows the
consumer that a firm has con-
fidence in itself and the pro-
duct it sells. The absence of
advertising indicates a lack
of confidence and stability.
In recent years the Ameri-
can consumer has become in
creasingly aware that quality
is more important than price
that low cost goods may not
be cheap. Without the influen.
&c of advertising, it often
would be impossible for the
consumer to obtain assurance
of quality.
LOW price would become
the primary basis for buying,
if it were not possible for re.
tailers and producers to build
and maintain public conf.
dence. Inferior goods crowd
quality products from the
market when price alone
governs buying.
But advertising which builds
brand names and maintains
the prestige of retail firms
give the consumer assurance
that a slightly higher price
may be the sign of a real
bargain.
Advertising has been defin.
ed as the art of getting a
unique selling proposition in.
to the heads of the most PEG.
pie at the lowest possible
cost"
For the retailer, this means
tnat in some way he must be
different from his competition
The neighborhood grocer
can not effectively copy the
super-market in advertisins
approach. The two-man gar
age can not compete for auto
repair business by making tn,
same claims used by the lar
ge dealer-garage.
Smaller firms always hav,
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
RAD Showing Progress

state agencies and local bran
ches of the federal department
of Agriculture and CONNER
CO." Mr.. Rivers said. "These
resources are natural, human
and economic"
Simpson County was the
first in the nation to submit
a comprehensive overall eco
nomic development program
to Washington for review. A
report of how this was done
was given by James F.. Pom
der, associate county agent
of the Cooperative Extension
Service, and Walter Rich
mond, the local representative
of the Farmers Home Admin.
stration.
Several other counties have
made good progress with SINH
lar planning.
The projects already in pro-
gress as a result of RAD
planning deal with both in.
dustry and agriculture, as
we'll as health and recreation
the state committee reported
Watershed control and flood
prevention is moving ahead ir
several areas. Sewer systems
are being secured in others
One locality is working to gel
a large water tank. Another
is building an airport.
Develop Projects
A recreation lake, tourist at.
fractions and a city park
development are among the
current projects.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

At least 35 projects that
will mean additional employ
ment opportunities and better
living for many Mississippians
have resulted so far this year
from the Rural Areas Deve-
lopment program, state deve-
Iopment leaders reported last
Wednesday in Jackson.
They were attending the
mid-year meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Rural Areas Deve-
lopment Committee, the
name of which they changed
to the Mississippi Resources
Development Committee. This
committee was organized last
October.
DR.. w. E. Johnson of Rip.
ley, a dentist, civic leader and
chairman of this state com.
mittee, said that RAD is a
cooperative venture of public
agencies and citizens in long.
range planning and develop.
ment.
Purely Voluntary
This is purely a voluntary
movement. There is no one
person or agency in the state
or in your county in charge
of it." he stressed.
Each of Mississippi's 81
counties has a local RAD com.
m1ttee and is preparing ar
overaH economic develop.
ment plan, reported D. w. Ri
vers of State College. pro.
gram leader of the Coopera.
tive Extension Service and
secretary of the committee.
1.-THE RAD planning has ir
many instances united as ne
yer before the efforts of al
civic and other organizations
interested in resource deve
lopment, local government
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Something you should think about
il youre about to buy a truck:

Value such as this has induced more
people to INCEST IN Chevrolet trucks euery
year since 1887.
This can be a good time to buy
a modern new Chevrolet truck
Late summer additionally is the season
for all-around savings on a new Chew
rolet truck . selection is still good =.
deliveries are prompt and Chevrolet
dealers are doubly anxious to put o
into a new vehicle in order to make way
for next years models. Coupled with the
efficient performance a new Chevrolet
truck will give you, it seems evident that
you couldn't buy at a better time.
Come in and take full advantage of it!
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

If all trucks were built the same way,
cost the same to keep up, were worth the
same at trade-in then probably the
price tag would be your only concern.
1t can't be, of course, because some trucks
lave more quality than others. And marks
of quality are the real keys to low cost.
Chevrolet trucks, for example, have
double wall construction, which gives
bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are
insulated against heat, cold and noise. A
big part of road shock, which shortens
truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet's
suspension system; it also makes riding
in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies
and cabs are separated to eliminate stress
between them.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

opsrsasss 60 dssY
~ hssrs . daV.
Cell sslissa vita
ia ys-alis raaiss
% NaITI TooAy.
Ne sklinstisa.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
The Empress Wears Pink

attire for the cold and rainy
weather here.
She carried a matching
pink leather bag and white
kid gloves and her costume
was accented with diamond
earrings, a diamond lapel pin
and a three-strand pearl
necklace.
Mrs. Kennedy, one of the
first to greet her, was dressed
in a navy blue suit, white
bateau necked blouse and
large white straw bowler with
a high crown.
The two young First Ladies
shook hands warmly and
stared at each other with
apparent curiosity and in
tereSt.
Throughout the 25-minute
ceremony the Empress main
tained a passive expression.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Finally when her husband
completed his brief speech to
President Kennedy, she
breathed a Sigh-aS if of relief
and flashed a radiant grin.
She seemed ready now 10
relax and enjoy the visit.
Empress Farah was accom-
panied by Mrs. ASSadollah
Alan, her lady in waiting.
and Mrs. Julius C. Holmes,
wife of the American AmbaS-
Sador to Iran.
She will have a separate
schedule for part of her tour
here.
Tomorrow morning she will
visit the National Gallery of
Art with Mrs. Dean Rusk,
after which she'll call at the
ISlamic Center on MaSSa-
chusettS avenue.
In the afternoon she is to
Evening star., 1962-04-11

have luncheon with Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson, and later
that afternoon she will re-
ceive members of the press at
Blair House.
On Friday the Empress,
again accompanied by Mrs.
Rusk, will visit the National
Institutes of Health at 10:30
in the morning, and will
lunch at the F Street Club
as Mrs. RuSk'S guest.
The wife of the Secretary
of State will take her on a
conducted motor tour of the
Sout west redevelopment
area that afternoon.
Mrs. Rusk, dressed in a
soft yellow coat and gath
ered-chiffon pillbox. was
among the women in the
greeting party at the air
port today.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Empress Farah, 23-
year-old wife of the Shah Of
Iran, took her first look at
Washington this noon. 1t
was a rather gray sight she
Saw-the inside of Hangar
IL at MATS Terminal.
But if the setting was
bleak, a large welcoming
party, band music and a big
bouquet of red roses did
much to brighten it.
The beautiful young visitor
arrived with her husband
aboard President Kennedy's
official plane from New York
to begin a three-day state
visit here.
She was wearing a suit
dress of shell pink silk with
a matching velour beret, light
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Stevens Proposes
 Pioneers For Progress Corps For Alaska Natives

SITKA tR - Ted Stevens, Re publican candidate for the US. Senate, Thursday proposed the ere ation of a new division of the Peace Corps to help the natives of Alaska help themselves.
 In a speech before the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alas ka Native Sisterhood Conventions, Stevens said the new organiza- ton could be ealled. the Pioneers for Progress.
 The new organization, Stevens said, would be "dedieated to i'm proving the ability of their fel- low Americans to meet the chal- 4enges of developing our underde- xeloped economy
 The Pioneers for Progress, Stevens said, could tram residents q native villages in Southeast AlssszaZ cooperate small lumber n4lls and to do carpentry to i'm prove housing in the villages.
 In the interior areas of Alaska, Stevens said, natives could be t5i..sf53l9zti to operate heavy equip Hlent used in road and other con- stfuction.
 This may sound strange coming iron q Republican = but l believe We should act 10 create employment. rather than fight over t=e problems unemployment" Stevens said
 .I 5elies. should heb our people so help themselves rather than argue over the problems cause. welfare concepts.
 Stevens said that. if elected, he would also attempt ta find so- .a5ion for the 'fehg standing prob em of the extent and nature of Alaska native claims.
 Iie sd .zis Nat. 6 general elee- ion opponent, Sen. Ernest Gruen- ng. has failed as a member of he Senate to do anything 10 solTe he problem although Stevens said iruening, as governor of Alaska, urged action ton the native claims oroblem1 and in writing criticized others for failing to act.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Alaska AirlineS 
 Proposed Group Fare Discount Draws Protests
laska Airlines
WASHINGTON.R R

WASHINGTON R.- \ pro- posal by Alaska .Airllnes 10 offer 25 per cent group fare discount between Seattle and Fairbanks and Anchorage drew complaints from its competitors.
 The proposed tourist class fare for groups of 10 or more s87 between Seattle and Anchorage. s75 between Seattle and Fair banks-Would go into effect Oct 30.
 NorazWest. Airlines told tae Civil Aeroaauties. Board tae pro posed fare sharply pnaercutSz the S1a4 fafe of Northwest and Pacifie. Northern between Seattle and Anchorage.
 Northwest said AIaska received S1.783.269 in sabsidNin the year endin last March 3l. on the Pacifi. Northwest Fairbanks Af1- choraz ze= service. and should notbe allowed to Use this money as q cushion
 Indeed, on the seattle=Falr= banks segment Alaska receives more subsidy per rs=sses1eer. than it does commercial revenue Der passa age. Northwest said
 Pac.f#e Northern AfEtines. join ing in . request for suspension Of the pr0.70Sa55 tafe= e5jf, s3i6I this was "eaI.5s further Step in a long series af effarts=an the aart of Alaz5aZ 2 Ai,fzs7es to= detase ta2e fare and ra1e structure ia mainland Alaska service.
 Pacific Northern said So much Alaska traffic travels in groups cannerv Werkers. fishermen and the like = that if Northwest and Pacific Northern were to meet the fare cuts they would lose at least s500,ooo a year in revenue from traffic eastomarily carried a present fare levels.
 Pan American World Airways said the CAB last April 12 pre- seribed Sq9 as the lawful minimum fare for tourist or coach service between Seattle and Fairbanks. The proposed =s75 fare clearly vio- lates the boards order and should be rejected forthwith. Pan Amer ican said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
on Pan Am Big Jets to Seattle

Fly any day of the week from Fairbanks on the World Most Experienced Airline. Summer Jet frequency all winter long!
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
And Now A Whale Safari to Alaska

DALLAS, Tex. lR = The news paper ad offered whale safari to Alaska for the man who wanted to be the only Dallasite to have whale head mounted Qength- Wise1 in his den"
 It was a gag by David Wade. travel agency executive, but Wade said today public reaction was serious
 The tour was to be arranged by enthusiastic academic Eskimos' and the cost was to be S32 to Misery, Alaska, ''location 40 de grees below zero, Alaska"
 Travel would be by air icicle, dog sled and heated canoes.
 Wade recently advertised a Cuban fortnight trip featuring a tour of missile bases. He says he got more than 200 inquiries.
 What we're really trying to do is to see just how many people read the newspapers and how they react, and we're certainly finding out." he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Chinese Gall For Cease Fire After. Spectacular Gains

NEW DELHI, India R - Sweep Ing toward q cease-fire deadline set by their own high command, Red China's troops scored spec taeular gains today in twin drives from the Himalayas toward the flat. open country of north Assam. The deadline@ was midniPht Picking time l1 am. EST).
 That was 1o.30 pm. by watches of the Indians, whose leadership viewed suspieiously and in effect rejected Peking's one-sided deci= sion to break off the shooting for a general withdrawal. There was no immediate word as to whether Chinese guns were truly silenced, or whether batter ed Indian combat units accepted the respite
 A Defense Ministry spokesman told of sharp Indian reverses at news conference than 12 hours before the deadline.
 Chinese troops pouring across the conquered Sc Pass sector of the Himalayans have broken through Indian =defenses south of Bomdila and are plunging toward the Assam plains, he said.
 The peril to the Assam city of Tezpur, a tea and rice center 60 air miles southeast of Bomdila forced it's evacuation.
 The Indian Army Corps head quarters based in hazardous spot there, on the north bank of the sacred Brahmaputra River, pulled back to an undisclosed new site and 66O Westerners = British and American men, women and chil- dren = joined thousands of h. dians in flight.
 The Defense spokesman refused to say what would be the Indian army reaction to the Red Chinese declaration of a cease-fire.
 He left the impression at his laily briefing that the Indians would continue shooting at in- 1aders.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Three Airlines Protest
 "A $ Fare Reduction Plan

WASHINGTON tR Three competing airlines have filed com paints against reduced fare be- tween Seattle and Anchorage and Fairbanks, which Alaska Airlines plans to introduce Dec. ?.
 Northwest, Pan American and Pacific Northern told the Civil Aeronautlcs Board the fare is be low levels recommended by the board and should either be re- Jected outright or suspended and investigated
 Alaska Airlines proposed a 9 per cent discount for groups of passengers travelling at coach or tourist class fares.
 Northwest and Pacific Northern said thls would be fare of S87 between Seattle and Anchorage, undercutting their current jet tourist fare of Sl04.
 Between Seattle and Fairbanks the fare would be S75 compared With Pan Americans current jet tourist fare of S99.