davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
fAYcEEs ELECT orFlcERs

JUNEAU R Charles Bud" Elliott of KetchiEan was installed as president of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce at the close of the groups three-day conven- ton here last weekend.
 The Jaycees also elected Bert rum Hackenberger IT, Fairbanks, vice president; Richard Aasa, Ju- neau, international director, and sese z aa liar, HaarhanxS, slaIa alrec- tor.
 Named to posts of secretary treasurer and executive vice pre- sident were Gene Tornlin and Pete Hocsin, both of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
SHUT DOWN SHIPPING AND AIR TRAFFIC AT JOHNSTON ISLAND

WASHINGTON un A ban against shipping and air traffic was clamped today around Johnston Island where the United States is expected to fire soon it's high alti- tude nuclear bursts the most spectacular and perhaps the most important of it's Pacific test series.
 tss The order ord closing closing eff Johnston the second American test site in the Pacific was announced April 9 and does not necessarily mean testing will begin there immediate Iy.
 The Atomic Energy Commission has said the public will be ad- 1 vised three or four days before any high-altitude tests. There was no advance word or the first two explosions conducted last week near Christmas Island Both these explosions = from de
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
SECOND DEFENSE

LONDON R = When real estate dealer Stanley Allen received a summons to appear in court on a drunk charge, he drove to the police station to find out what it was all about
 When he got there he was ar rested again for drunk driving
 He was fined $70 and disquali- fled for the first offense.
 He uas fined S210 and -disnuali. fled for two years for the secone offense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

vices dropped by planes were t--s:---s>-1 4~ haxyn haa.. s.4 yclofixnl.y low levels, under 30,000 feet.
 Some of the sky-high shots will be hundreds of miles up and the flash may be seen thousands of miles away.
 The head of the US. military research program, Dr. Harold Brown, said in television ::s.s Inter l view 'sMeet the Press NEG - Sunday that there would be sew eral high altitude tests in ths series two of them at heights of hundreds of miles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Will Address Convention

WASHINGTON tn - President Kennedy will address the annual convention of United Auto Work CTS in Atlantic City May 8, the White House announced Saturday.
 Kennedy speaks today before the annual convention here of the US. Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

I| Il sN'4|..-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
US. Uses High Bombing Precision In Pacific Tests
By Elton Fay

V WASHINGTON R-TIigh bomb ing precision is reported to be indi- cated in preliminary data on the opening phases of the the Pacific nuclear tests.
 The drop from an Air Force bomber of nlciear device on Wednesday, first shot in the test series, was described in some quar- ters as having been virtually per feet, detonating at precisely the aerial point which had been l planned.
 Since the advent of the atomic bomb in 1945, dozens of test devices and actual bombs have been drop ped by Air Force bombers, includ- ing the two combat shots on Japan.
 With few exceptions, they have been on or satisfactorily close to the aiming point. Only two known misses have been reported publicly. 1 In the 1946 series at the Marshall 1oldllu H1OVilAS Sl CQllAc, dil 1AA 1 drop from a B-29 exploded several hundred yards wide of the target. Tn 1856, 10-megaton device drop 1 ped by B-52 jet bomber was almost four miles off the intended bursting point
 However, in both cases, test of ficials said the value Of the tests was diminished only slightly.
 The major disadvantage in such inaccuracy results from the ar arrangement of recording instruments. Cameras and electronic devices are aimed in advance at the precise intended point of burst to record intricate details of the degree of nuclear efficiency, burst, thermal effect, radiation and other results. If detonation occurs outside the intended burst point, some data are lost or reduced in quality.
 Air drops in nucIear tests are : ] nnrad.1ntad a1ndns. olahnrntnlss Ennn-.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
GRANT EXTENSION

GRANT EXTENSION ...
 GALWAY, Ireland tR = An ex- teiision of the drinking license until midnight was granted for dinner at a Galway hotel Saturday.
 The function: The All-Ireland Convention of Alcoholics Anon ymous.
 The organizers explained they have invited guests who might want drink.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

Today's youngsters don't leave foot prints on the sands of time just tire tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

trolIed conditions, most of which would not be possible in actual combat. Among other things, radar1 and other electronic beam gadets help in putting bomber on it's exact course and final run to target
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

and Mrs. Williams are the most fire.
quent guests at functions given by the
African diplomatic corps. However,
Mrs. Dean Rusk, Chief of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke and his assistant,
Pedro A. Sanjuan, Mrs Chester Bowles,
and many others in the top ranks of
official social life are often guests of
the Africans.
The interest now being focused on
African diplomats started in 1860, when
many new nations gained independ-
ence. Previously, there had been only
few Old-timers, such as the ambas-
sailors of Liberia and Ethiopia, ming
ling in the diplomatic social life.
Then suddenly, the Africans, many
dressed in their national costumes,
appeared in large numbers at the par
ties of other embassies. Gradually, as
they set up their own establishments,
they returned the hospitality.
During the last year, many young
nations entertained at gala independ-
ence day celebrations. Most of these
larger parties, each attended by hun
dreds of guests, were held in hotels.
However, one of the outstanding cele-
brationS was in the new Nigerian EN-
bassy on Woodland drive NV.
Last October 2 was really big day
for me- double celebration" Ambas-
sador Udochi recalls in his excellent
English. my son was born that morning
and that night we had 800 guests. My
wife had stayed up late, cooking Afri-
can dishes before she went to the hos
pital. handed out hundreds of cigars
to celebrate the new boy. And, of course,
we had huge cake for our country's
birthday anniversary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
6SW7ASHINGTON is giving US a tire.
wv mendouS Welcnme-We had

66WTASHINGTON is giving us a ire
w mendous welcome-we had
no idea that African ambassadors
would receive such warm-hearted hos
pitality from the American peopler
This enthusiastic comment comes
from Nigerian Ambassador J. M.
Udochi, a leader among the q African
ambassadors who are making dramat-
ic impact on the Washington social
scene.
The smiling Nigerian diplomat,
whose cheeks bear matching tribal
scars, says he was surprised to find
Americans such an idealistic, kind
hearted people because we had seen
something completely different in
Hollywood movies"
In appreciation for the pleasant life
he has found since his arrival in De-
cember, 1860, Ambassador Udochi
named his son, born last October, "for
two great Americans John, for the
President of the United States, and
Franklin, after one of the founding
fathers" The boy was also given Nj
gerian name, Imoesi, meaning Il have
guardian angel"
Another leader in the African dip
lOmatic corps, Ghanaian Ambassador
W. M. Q. Hahn, also expresses approval
of the way he and other diplomats have
been accepted. Like the UdOchis, the
Halms are seen often at dinners, re-
ceptiOns and cocktail parties. Both
couples are noted for their gracious
hospitality in their own embassies and
for the tasty African food prepared by
the wives.
G. Mennen Williams, Assistant
Secretary of State for African Affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Because peanuts are a staple food
in many African countries, they often
appear in soup and as a stew, called
nkatee flau. Other dishes served fire.
quently are .fufu, which is pounded
yam or potato; fried plantain, known
as tataley, and baflar, which is cooked
green mixed with palm oil There is
also the West African chop made of
ground chicken or other meat with
palm oil and peanuts. Maize is pre-
pared in different ways to serve as
abolo, banku and kenke.
African drummers have enter
tanned at some embassy parties, and i'm
promptu African folk songs have en-
livened others. Also, some embassies,
including those of Liberia, Ivory Coast
and Morocco, have exhibited their own
sculptures, paintings and drawings.
I'VE don't think of their paintings
as curiosities, but as a complex form of
art that has to be known to be truly
appreciated" says Assistant Chief of
Protocol Sanjuan, who often goes to
three or four receptions in one night
These new nations have a wealth of
music and art to bring forth for the en-
richment Of their guests, and hope
we'll have much more of it."
Mr.. Sanjuan is a very busy man
when heads of government visit Wash
ington. The Office of Protocol sees that
these distinguished visitors, including
eight from Africa alone last year, are
entertained in a manner appropriate
to their office
THE African leaders have GER
tainly measured up we'll to the rules of
protocol" he observes Most of them
are well-educated, highly polished and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

urbane gentlemen who are comfortable
at white-tie occasions and can converse
we'll with President Kennedy as well
as other guests"
He refers particularly to Leopold
Sedar Senghor, President of the Re-
public of Senegal, whom he praises as
mot only statesman but poet of re-
nown-a man of letters who was the
architect of his countrys independ-
ence." President Senghor was MIR.
Kennedy's honor guest at a White
House luncheon at which a number of
other noted poets and writer's were
entertained
Another outstanding guest of state
during the last year was william v. S.
Tubman, President of Liberia since
1914. Like many Liberian leaders de-
scended from American Negro slaves,
he is the son of parents who emigrated
to Africa from Georgia Yet when he
was greeted at the airport by President
Kennedy, Mr.. Tubman came through
with flying colOrS in the demands of
protocol.
A dapper dresser who is seldom
seen without long cigar and an ebony
cane, President Tubman has a keen
sense of drama in political life and
loves spectacles of state. His inaugural
celebrations have lasted eight days.
Gracious and jovial in private CONVEX
Sation, he assumed a manner of grave
fOrmality at official functions here.
Still another outstanding visitor
was Ibrahim Abboud, President of the
Supreme Council for the Armed Forces,
Premier and Defense Minister of the
Sudan. A man of striking military mien,
President Abboud maintained great
dignity on social occasions without
seeming aloOf or austere.
Descended from the fearsome Su-
danese soldiers of the Hadendoa tribe
immortalized by Rudyard Kipling in
his poem, "Fuzzy-Wuzzy," President
Abboud flashed his quick wit and ready
smile as he made the Washington
rounds, At the White House, he was
honor guest at an elaborate dinner in
the State Dining room.
Later, he gave dinner for Presi-
dent Kennedy at the Mayflower Hotel
where the menu included cream of
Full Sudani," soup of beef, onions and
peanut butter made from a Sudanese
recipe. A devout Moslem, he served
fruit juices before the meal instead of
cocktails.
The Moslem diplomats who do not
Continued on p00e 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Miss Sosscer
Will Wed
Mr.. Baird

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
DeSales Sasscer of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Pa
tricia to Mr.. David Stock
well Baird, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Baird Of Williams
port. Pa.
Miss Sasscer attended
Marymount Academy and
Junior College In Arlington
and was graduated from
Marymount College in larry
town, N. Y. in 1858. She made
her debut at the Holly Ball
given by the Arlington AS
sernbly In 1855.
Mr.. Baird attended the
Georgetown University School
Of Business Administration
and Is now associated with a
Virginia insurance agency.
An August wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Eliminate
Nervous
Habits
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Our emotional and mental
outlook and the state of our
health often are reflected in
our manneriSms. Most of US
are guilty Of some manner
isms. although 1t might take
a movie camera to make us
believe 1t.
Few people could be con-
WINGED that they talk with
their hands. screw their faces
UP into odd expressions, bite
their fingernails, fidget in
their chair or indulge in
many other nervous motions
unless they had visual proof.
Most persons do not realize
that they are doing these
things.
Drop Mannerisms
While mannerisms are a
part Of individuality, we all
would be more charming if
we could drop those which
are unattractive. There is
something about calm, grace
full posture while sitting,
standing or walking which
suggests inner reserve and
poise. Twitching and fidg-
citing and drumming on a
table or chair arm give us a
feeling Of unrest and tension.
The woman who Is relaxed
and at peace with herself and
the world is less susceptible
to nervous mannerisms than
her opposite. The one who
has splendid health is more
apt to walk with ease and
grace than her tense, tired
sister who may shuttle along
with dropping posture.
Nevertheless, some of the
best adjusted and happieSt
women slip into the man
nerismS of age without
realizing it. This is partly due
to sitter joints and less
elastic muscles. but you can
avoid it If you deliberately
try. The impression we get
Of q persons youthfulness or
age Is greatly influenced by
her mannerisms.
Test Self
Test yourself with these.
Do your droop with bored
posture? Do you cock your
head to one side when talk
ing? Do you turn your whole
body when spoken to, rather
than just your head? Do your
hands work nervously most of
the time? Do you stand with
your arms folded over your
abdomen? Do you lift your
eyebrows up and down?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Wonen's Bar
Group 20 Meet

The Women's Bar AsSocia-
ton Of the District will meet
at 1880 pm. March n ct the
YWCA's third floor assembly
room. The business meeting
is to be followed by o joint
program with the Women's
Medical Society Of the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Frederic M. McCutch-
en-, director of st. Johns De-
velopment Services for Chill
dren and a delegate to the
National Council for Excep-
tional Children, will be the
speaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
To Read Poetry

Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet,
author, psychologist and lee
turer, will read and comment
from her book Of poetry,
Hands Laid Upon the
Wind" in a program tonior-
row night. The Sis pm.
program will take place at
the Congregational Christian
Church of Fairfax County.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

cooking demonstrations. ami.
mated exhibits will show the
machinery performing q vari-
ETY. Of tasks among other
things Q working model Of
a small soft-drink bottling
plant; o citrus juice extrac-
tor; q pretsel.tying machine;
another for making plastic
bags and equipment for pro-
ducing soft ice cream from
reconstructed milk.
Part Of q typical American
supermarket will be set up
as q demonstration Of United
States 1000 distribution
techniques, The theme area
will emphasize the nutritional
benefits Of the varied. bal
anced diets available to
Americans, and the wage ad-
vantages accruing to United
states farmers, packing
house workers, truck drivers
and other specialists.
Likes and Dislikes
Miss Smith has travelled
throughout this country,
checking the likes and dis
likes Of homemakers, dieti-
tians, educators and nutri-
tionists. She also has served
on numerous national COM
mittees dealing with food
problems, including armed
services committees on rec
ipes and menus, research adj
viSory committees and the
Citizens Food Committee.
Each year Mrs. Hatcher
and her staff have visited
the kitchens of hundreds OF
homemakers, recording their
reactions to recipes, direc-
tions and packaging. In her
position at General Foods,
she has played q key role
in tailoring new products to
the interests and needs Of
the consumer.
Mrs. Hatcher and her COL
league, Miss Smith, are both
former schoolteachers. Miss
Smith is a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, and
Mrs. Hatcher studied home
economics as an undergrad
uate in Kansas. continuing
her studies at Columbia and
Cornell Universities.
The 1862 event will mark
the ninth consecutive year
in which the Office of In
ternational Trade Fairs has
presented a pavilion at the
Japanese trade fairs, which
are held in alternating years
in Osaka and Tokyo. At
tendance at the United States
Pavilion ct the 1861 Tokyo
Fair totaled 1856, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Home Economists
Leave for Trade Fair

Japanese visitors to the
United States Pavilion at the
Osaka international Trade
Fail which will open April
S and run through April Is
will see q wide variety Of
typical American foods pre-
pared In Q modern model
kitchen" by two noted home
economists.
Two Washington area
women. Miss Katherine r.
Smith, Director Of the Con-
sumner Service Division Of the
National Gamers AsSocia-
ton. and Mrs. Eugenia D.
Hatcher. Manager of Home
maker Testing for the Gen.
eral Foods Corporation, will
spend three weeks showing
the people OF Japan how
American products help the
housewife In her work.
They left today for Japan.
They we're invited to take
part in the exhibition by the
United States Commerce De-
partment's Office of Inter.
national Trade Fairs (OITF).
which has presented more
than ITO such exhibitions at
fairs around the world since
1854.
During the fair, the two
will take turns demonstrat-
ing the attractive meals
which can be prepared from
American packaged foods. As
fairgoers watch, they will
cook a wide variety Of Ameri-
can food In q complete, mod
ern model kitchen" which
Is to be an integral part Of
the United States exhibition.
The kitchen will include
many modern devices-an
eye-level oven, q four burner
range, Q stand-up refrigera-
tor and freezer-designed to
show how American products
help the housewife In her
work.
Discuss Foods
AS Miss Smith and Mrs.
Hatcher prepare the food,
they and bilingual students
will explain the activities to
fair visitors. During their
stay In Japan, Mrs. Hatcher
and Miss Smith also are
scheduled to discuss food and
nutritional matters with
home economists and stud
dents, and to make appear
ances on radio and television.
Implementing the theme,
Modern Food Processing for
Better Living" the United
States exhibition will feature
American-made food pro-
cessing and packaging ma
chinery. In addition to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
SHOW TOMORROW

!, .'.*-.- " TOVV TOTVIONNOV
Mrs. Jock Brooks, (left) wife Of Representa-
tive Brooks of California is all attention os Mrs.
Robert c. Wilson, wife of Representative VIII
son, of thot state, displays Lincoln period
bonnet to top off the costume she will wear at
the Marine Wives Club luncheon and fashion
Show tomorrow ct the Army Navy Country
Club Mrs WiIIiom RoIey, Morine wife. is
loonine all the costumes from her extensive
collection.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

sions of Motor Vehiile Ad
Valorem Tax Act of 1858 and
amendments thereto is here
by adopted as the motor We
hicle assessment schedule for
the County of Holmes. Mis-
sissippi, for the ensuing fiscal
year.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of said
County will be held in the
Court House in the City Of
Lexington, at 1000 o'clock A.
NJ, on the 18th day of July,
1862, for the purpose of hear
ing and taking action on any
complaint filed in writing OBJ
jecting to and petitioning for
a specific reduction of any
portion or portions of said
schedule affecting the COM
plainant directly.
The Clerk of this Board
shall publish a certified copy
of this Order as notice under
the requirements of Section
2, Chapter 473, Laws of 1860.
in a newspaper having gene-
raj circulation in the County
of Holiness, Mississippi.
Ordered this End day if
July, 1862.
State of Mississippi
Holmes County
l., Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board Of Super
viSors in and for said county
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

In Re: Automobile Assess
ment for 1862
the Board of
supervisors of Holmes Coun.
ty, Mississippi, has received
from the Mississippi State
Tax Commission a copy of the
motor vehicle assessment
schedule adopted by it for
the ensuing fiscal year; and
the aforesaid
Board Of Supervisors has ex-
amined and considered said
schedule and desire to adopt
same for said County;
1T is,
HEREBY ORDERED by the
Board of Supervisors of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi:
That the motor vehicle as
sessment schedule for the en-
suing fiscal year adopted by
the Mississippi State Tax
commission under the provi-
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

and state, hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an order of
the Board of Supervisors of
homes County, Mississippi,
as the same appears of re-
cord IN Minute Book 27, on
page 206.
witness my hand and seal
OF office, this End day of July,
1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
BY: Elaine Ellington,
o- d. c.
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Card Of
Thanks

l wish to express my deep
est appreciation to my friends
and customers for their pat
ronage the past five years
that | have been at the Anne
rlcan Service Station in Pic
Kens. l am now at the Auto
Boiling Service Station still
Selling American Gas and will
appreciate your continuing
business with me.
Signed,
Mrs. Connie M. Boiling
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

ters Hospital in Yazot City
where he underwent surgery
and is critically ill.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Terry
and children visited DR.. and
Mrs. H. M. Terry over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Joe
Taylor and children of Jack
son were Sunday guests of
Mrs. c. M. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ray and
children of Jackson visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schrock last week.
Miss Shirley Killebrew is
visiting in Macon, as guest Of
Misses Eleanor Shannon, Con-
stance Ferris and Cnarlotte
t'eatherStan.
The Goodman community
was saddened by the death of
Mrs. A. P. Marlborough, moth
er of Mrs. R. M. Branch. Mrs.
Marlborough passed away Fri
day at the St. Dominics Hos
pital in Jackson.
Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel, Celia
and Mac left Sunday morning
for Dallas, Texas for a two
week visit with relatives
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Boil Worms
FOR the past few days we
nave not found any new boil.
worm eggs. We are Seeing
quite a bit of old bollworm
signs from hatch out 12 to IL
days ago. We are certain we
Will have another lay of boil
worm eggs within the next
couple of weeks. Be on the
watch out for them and add
an 1nsecticide such as DOT or
endrin or use SEWN in order
TO control hollworms when
they are present.
DOT and toxaphene will do
an excellent job On controlling
pollWorms. DOT or endrin
mixed with methyl parathion
or guthion will do an excellent
JOB of controlling bollworms
and boil weevils.
SEWN will do an excellent
Joo OF controlling boil weevils
and bollworms if you apply
at leafs II pounds of SEWN per
acre and keep it On the plant
several days before rains
come.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. H. O. Pettus and Mrs.
S. T. Nicholas carried Mrs.
Tennerlee Pettus to Green
wood to the doctor Monday.
Mrs. Nicholas came from va
zoo City to stay a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Pettus.
Mrs. Clark and daughter
Marilyn, from Natchez, and
Miss Deane Clark from Jack
son attended church at Oak
Grove Sunday to hear their
son and brother bring the
message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ora
YES and children from Green.
Vile spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chisolm.
Mrs. Ruth HUTCHINSON from
jackson visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Byrd during
the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. James Harth-
COCK spent Sunday in Yazoo
City with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeb
Reeves.