davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
NOTICE TO
POWER MOWER.

Pursuant to an order en-
tered by the Mayor and Board
OF Aldermen Of the CITY of
Lexington, Mississippi, on
June 5, 1862, notice is hereby
given that said Board will
at 7:3O O'Clock P. M. On Tues
day, July 3, 1862, receive.
open and consider sealed bids
for the purchase by the City
or Lexington, one Big Wheel
rotary type, Power Mower
with not less than "A in. cut
tlng blade and not less than
4 mp. engine. All bids must
be filed with the Clerk Of the
City of Lexington, on or be.
fore 7:30 O'Clock, P. M. on
tuesday, the Ad day of July
1862. The Mayor and Board
lof Aldermen reserve the right
TO reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day of June.
1862.
Alton B. Parker,
Clerk of the City of Lex.
ington, Mississippi.
June IA.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO


Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the
Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City Of Lexington,
Mississippi, entered on June
5, 1862, said Board will at
.7:30 O'Clock, P. M. On July 3,
1862, receive, open ana con-
slider sealed bids for the pur-
chase by the City Of LeXing-
ton, one Front End Loader to
be mounted on $40 Interna-
tic9al Tractor with overall
dumping height of not less
than IL fit. 5 in, dumping hei-
ght of not less than 7 it,, 4
in, bucket of not less than 7
Gu. ft. capac.ty and not less
than 800 lbs. full lift capaci-
~, maximum breakWay to 12-
in height, not less than 1850
IDS. Int speed at rated capa-
city not less than 81 seconds,
two lift cylinders of not less
than Ia in. diameter, mocha
meal trip with positive latch.
All bids must be filed with
the Clerk Of the City of Lex
lngton On or before 7:30
o'clock, P. M. on July 3,
1862.
The Mayor and Board of
Aldermen reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
This the 9th day of June,
1862.
Alton B. Parker,
Clerk of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi.
June IA.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Group Attend Convention

Miss Nancy Guion, Jean
Killebrew, Mary Lou Horn
and Mrs. Jack Hague were
delegates to the F. H. A.
Convention held at M. S. c.
W., June 4 through 6.
During their stay, these
girls attended general SEES
sions in the morning and
evening. They enjoyed recrea-
ton and visited the student
center and various domitories
and buildings on the campus.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Gamma Club Adjourns
For The Year

IOI Lie lear
The Gamma Club of Durant
met with Mrs. w. E. Thomas
last Thursday for their last
meeting Of the year with 13
members. Mrs. Thomas SER
we'd the group ice cream in
assorted flavors and cocoanut
cake.
The club will meet for their
next meeting in September.
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie and
Mrs. Wiley Humphries were
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
LOVings Sponsor Party

The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy
Loving sponsored a hayride
and Weiner roast for the
Nazarene Young Peoples So
ciety Thursday night. The
group had a wonderful time
enjoying fellowship arc de-
Iicious food.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Truitt
and family spent last week
in South Dakota visiting re-
latives and vacationing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Miss Frances Moore of va
zoo City spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. G. V. Wilson
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Want Ads
FOR SALE:

1858 four door Ford car
with new rings, pistons, and
clutch, and two almost new
nylon tires; also a piano, a
pair of good bed springs, and
a power mower. Mrs. F. C.
Mcintosh, 408 Pine st.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
In And Around -.
DTRA"
BY Rowena Hill
BY ROwena Hill

son is training to be a plant
manager.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Guess's Have ReUI IN

On Sunday, June 3rd, thir-
ty-one members of the Guess
family enjoyed a family re-
union in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. D. Guess Of Durant.
Four generations of the fami-
ly was represented at this
meeting.
Lunch was served picnic
style en- the lawn of the
Guess home to DR.. and Mrs.
S. H. Guess and Mr.. D. S.
Minyard of Greenwood; Mr..
Clifton Adams, Mrs. Louise
Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Guess and Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Martin, Mrs. Jes-
sic w. Guess, and Nh. and
Mrs. John Ray and family of
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Williams and Lucy Lynn Of
Grenada; Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Smith, Sharon and Billy
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wilson of Walden; and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Guess and
Joy of McAdamS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Rev. R. G.. Shoemaker and
Mr.. c. H. Blanton went to
jackson Wednesday and
Thursday to attend the meet
ing of the Synod of the Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton Hold
ges attended the graduation
of their son, James at Ole
Miss last Sunday.
Miss Shirley Howard is at
tending summer school at
Miss. State.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thorn
as visited Mr. E. r.. Connerly
Jackson last weekend. Mr..
Connerly's son, Dennis is visit
ing the Thomas's for a few
days.
Mrs. P. H. Croft and child
rem are visiting her parents
IN Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs.
Croft's father underwent ma
Jor surgery last week but is
reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. Norman Dickerson has
accepted a job with the Ed
ward Hyam Company in
Hazlehurst manufacturing in
dustrial uniforms. Mr.. Dicker-
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Miss Shirley Howard is at
tending summer school at
Miss. State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
State Highway Commission
Financial District Law Voidinu
As REGARDS Interstate Desired

John P. Caldwell, executive di-
rector of the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees Union, began nego-
tiations with the Highway Commits
sion Tuesday after reaching a guild
ing formula of equal pay for equal
work" with the Departments nego-
tiating committee. This is an at
tempt to do away with the historic
inequalities of highway pay. 1t costs
just as much to live in Miles City as
it does in Butte.
The union abandoned its demands
for an increase of $25 a month for
salaried workers and ten cents an
hour for wages in favor of the equal
statewide pay coupled with longev-
ity increment increase. The Highway
negotiating committee added forced
retirement at 65 years of age but
the old dads on the commission felt
more lenient towards old employees.
This past year 93-year-old was in
the employ of the department. An
87-year-old was driving one of the
big trucks. Retirement at 65 would
not go into immediate effect accord
ing to commission thinking and en-
ployment would be continued on d
year to year basis.
The union is insistent that the
statewide scale not represent a wage
cut in any bracket but bring wages
up to the level received by the craft
unions in Great Falls, Butte and
Despite the pleas of attorneys
Lloyd Skedd and Hugh Massman, the
$60,000,0O0 MacNamara Equipment
Co. of Canada was refused permits
sion to bid at this months $4,584,643
letting because they filed their papers
too late.
The record $45,713,98S total for
this year sounds fine but still leaves
Us near the bottom of the list for
not doing the work that should have
been done-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
Do You Know the FACTS About the UN?

Seldom in American history has concentrated cam
pagn of fasehood and hafuth been carried on OF the
magnitude of the currently being fostered by the
Bichers and other extremists against the United Nations
That these irresponsible attacks and unfounded charges
may be exposed for what they really the VOICE. with
the aid of the American Association for the United Nations
WILL starting with this ISSUE carry series of short articles
dealing with of the widespread assertions made
concerning the UN.-EDITOR.
mo- 1 in a Series)
Have hearing the United Nations is athestc
God S notn in The
Here The UN General Assembly and closes its
sessions with of silence prayer meditation.
The Meditation Room UN delegates and
secretariat members for meditation
The Constitution of the United States God Certainly
this does not make this document nation which is
based, ungody
For information write American United
Nations II,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
State Land Bourd--

from page l
ton election in March will be of state
wide interest and may be a solution
to the problems in other counties of
over-governed Montana.
Although the Board of Health and
Livestock Sanitary Boards DIR. SAT-
ford have given their approval of
the sale of 10 acres next to the sew
age lagoon one mile from Choteau
for a veterinarian clinic, the Land
Board is hesitant to sell because it
may detract from the value of nearby
ranches and those downstream along
the Teton River. The vet, Bill Patton,
will have to wait until next month
for a board decision or select an
other site to serve the cattle in that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

Spurred by the report in the Wal
Street Journal that Montana is lag
cling near the bottom of the list OF
states in interstate highway construc-
ton, the Highway Commission this
week approved legislative proposals
to throw out the financial district law
as it pertains to the super roads. 1t
was thought that this might help to
eliminate the present piecemeal patch
work, to get longer stretches in serv-
ice sooner.
eve ought to knock all financial
districts in the head" Great Falls
Commissioner Ted James said.
But he was cautioned by Dillon
Commissioner George Gosman that
if the district funds were opened up
they would be lost to political pres
sures.
If an area didn't vote right they
might never get any interstate work
done.
Other measures were taken to try
to hurry up the construction pro-
gram. A listing of the implanted Sec
tions of the interstate will be pre-
pared and engineering firms with
headquarters in Montana will be
solicited to prepare the plans. The
Legislature will be asked to eliminate
the court-appointed commission sys-
tenn which sets prices on right-of-way
purchases. The judge and jury will be
used directly instead of the delay in
price disputes which now are so
time consuming.
Such commission awards now aver
age 375 per cent above the Depart
ment's original offerings. In one
case the Department offered $125
as fair price for piece of land
but the court awarded the owner
S60,425. Fifty-three per cent of COM
mission decisions are appealed to
the courts anyway.
Bill boards will continue to adorn |
The interstate despite the federal bon
is of II % of total cost because the |
elimination purchases of private Gun
;ightlies" would be more than that
according to Head Engineer Fred
Quinnell.
Roman may be the first small town
o ask that their Main Street be by
'assed because of the safety factor.
publisher Ray Loman said that. the
y-pass will not be demanded at this
ime. When the next project in the
rea is scheduled, whether it is north
r south of Roman, it will probably
nclude a bypass because of the con-
ern for the towns children in the
eavy traffic which now blights Main
trnat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

Pastor, ST. Johns Lutheran Church,
ena)
law, passed in the last Legislature,
is so vaguely worded as to be open
to indiscriminate granting of waiv-
ers. 1t is recommended that the par
ties applying for waivers be examined
under oath to give reasons why the
license should not be withheld for 5
days.
A uniform marriage application
form is recommended for use in every
county. The present hodge-podge of
application forms make meangingful
statistics impossible in the State.
More important, however, the form
would be a sworn statement, and
therefore discourage Justification of
ages, disclose previous refusals of
applications for marriage licenses,
and reveal all previous marital his
tory. In addition, any applicant who
is under obligation to support chill
dren from previous marriage will
be required to show that he is fulfill
ing such obligations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

These recommendations are of
fered for the purpose of trying to
save marriages, protect the rights
of children, and prevent hasty and
ill-advised divorces.
In order to discourage Montana
residents from obtaining divorce in
another state with lax laws and more
speedy procedures, it is recommended
that Montana will refuse to recog-
nize divorces obtained elsewhere if
the person has resided in Montana
within IL months prior to the insti-
tuition of the proceedings, and re-
sumed residence within Is months
after the date of departure, or dur
ing his absence maintained a place
of residence within Montana. Thus
q Montana resident who obtained a
tourist divorce" in which the other
party did not appear, could be pre-
vented from marrying in Montana,
through action of the other party.
Serious legal complications are fire.
quently involved in tourist di-
vorces", including status of children,
rights of inheritance, and title to
If the laws of a state are
realistic regarding legal grounds for
divorce, and are designed to protect
people rather than to unduly penalize |
them, then non-recognition of ''for-
eign divorces" will not cause I'M
necessary hardship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
EDUCATION FOR FAMILY
RESPONSIBILITY

Legislation in the area of marriage
and divorce deals more with symp-
toms than with causes of family
problems. Stability of marriage and
of family responsibility comes basic
ally through an acceptance of funda-
mental morality and an understand
ing of what is involved in responsible
marriage and family life.
A small but effective beginning
is Incorporated in the final recon-
mendation that a course in family
responsibility be Incorporated in
the curriculum for juniors and
seniors in high schools. A course
outline and guide can be prepared
by the State Department of Public
Instruction for the modest sum of
$4,000. The course would be taught
by certified teachers and if pos
sible, be integrated into existing
courses.
The recommendation of the Com
mittee on Domestic Relations have
been taken from existing and work
ing laws of other states. They are
working elsewhere, and have been
recommended only after careful de-
liberation by the committee. They
positive beginning toward
q much-needed modernization of
Montana law.
There is an urgent need for uni
form marriage and divorce laws in
Montana and other states. The mobil-
ity of our population and the diverg
ence of laws among the several states
make evasion of family responsibility
sasy. In addition, the variation in
state laws is creating more and more
egal complications. The most crucial
are the marriage |
evasion law and the non-recognition
If foreign divorces.
Those who are concerned about
tates' rights should recognize that
he only alternative to these recon-
nendations is national legislation
overning marriage and divorce.
here is a growing movement in this
ERECTION, and unless the people and
he legislatures of the states give
erious consideration to out-dated
nd inadequate laws, national regu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
PARENTACE DETERMINATION
AND SUPPORT OF
ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN

In Al states, the father of an il
legitimate child is liable for support
of the child. In Montana, the mother,
and not the father, is liable for such
support. To correct this and to pro-
vide simple and effective civil &C
ton to replace the present outmoded
procedures, the Uniform Act on Pa
ternity is recommended
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

lation and control of marriage and
divorce will be inevitable.
Legislation is not final answer,
but it can be the beginning of a
positive approach to the increas-
ingly destructive disregard of mar
riage and family responsibility.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
ANNULMENT

In order to correct the wording
and to reaffirm what appears to have
been the original intent of the pres
ent statutes, it is recommended that
an annulment may be procured
through action of parents where the
child was married under the age Of
majority, that is, under Is in the
case of girls, and 21 in the case of
boys.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
Improved Marriage and Divorce Laws
Proposed By Governors Committee
Helena)

BY Pastor Johns Lutheran Church.
eIens)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
MARRIAGES:

No change was recommended IN
the minimum manageable ages (18
for boys and 16 for girls), except
that a marriage license may be issued
to applicants below those ages pro-
vided that:
1. Pregnancy exists;
2. A meaningful marriage is pos
sible and is not contemplated simply
to legitimatize the child;
8. The parents consent; and
A. A Judge decides that such a
contemplated marriage sis to the
best interests of such applicants and
of the established public policy of
the State of Montana"
The present 5-day waiting period
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
EDITORS MAIL
March 10, 1862

March ID, 1862
Filipino Forum
524 So. King Street
Seattle 4, Washington
Gentlemen:
l am attorney for the Estate
of Felipe Bautista who died on
September l6, 1861 in Seattle,
Washington. Prior to his death
he was employed with the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service in Seattle and resided
for a number of years at 5l3
Maynard Avenue South.
While the information avail
abe to us was to the effect that
he was single, we have come
across a record of a marriage
between Felipe R. Bautista and
Geneva Hendrix on the 7th day
of January, 1852, witnessed by
Anadito Perez and C. E. John
son, the officiating officer being
Evangeline Starr, Justice of the
Peace.
1t will be necessary to deter
mine whether this marriage was
dissolved by divorce or by a
prior death of Geneva Bautista,
formerly Geneva Hendrix, but
we have been unable to obtain
further information.
We will appreciate publica-
ton of this letter or a news item
in your newspaper requesting
anyone having knowledge of the
present whereabouts of Mrs.
Bautista or Anadito Perez SO
that we can make a determine
ton of this matter.
Very sincerely yours,
Toru Sakahara
3l6 Maynard Ave. So,
Seattle, Wash
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
AbeIIo Cites Economic
Goal Of MacapagaI

Continued from Page ID
3. The launching of a bold
but well formulated socio-
economic program that will
place the country on the road
to prosperity for the benefit
of all our people.
The Ambassador report e d
that President MacapagaPs ma
jor economic policy is to return
the Philippines to free and pri-
vate enterprise, and that the
burden of economic develop
ment should be primarily in the
hands of private entrepreneurs
with the least government inter
ference, at the same time max
ing the government fully re-
sponsible for the implementing
of social and public welfare
programs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
CALENDAR; "a
WO EVENTS

May l2-Benefit dance of the
Bauanginian Club, Washington
Hall, 500 p. m.
May 10 - Benefit dance,
sponsored by the Josephine
Bracken Lodge, No. SO, c. D. A,
Finnish Hall, 500 pm.
June 2 - Benefit dance, au-
spices of the Sons and Daught-
ers of Sta. Maria Association,
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
June 8 - Benefit dance OF
Burgos Lodge No. 10, c. D. A.
Washington Hall, 500 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

the Security Bank and Trust
Company of the Philippines.
The school will teach wide
variety of vocational skills to
the peoples of the Caroline and
Marshall Islands, which make
up the U. S. trust territory in
the Pacific.
"Mr. Calalang's generosity
will be permanently recorded on
a large bronze plaque in one
of the seven buildings" said
Fr. Hugh F. Costigan, the Jes-
uit who is building the school.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
EIiDion Banker
mates Cement
4 School Bldg.

= Two thousand
4 of Philippine cement were
Eyed today at Metelanim,
lane. Caroline Islands, which
\ be used to complete con-
|ction of a seven-building
LII Mission vocational school.
|rbe cement was donated by
|onso Calalang, President of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Comments on
COEVAL LIFE
By VictOrio Acosta Velasco

Great Minds are always char
acteriZed by humility and the
recognition of others opinion,
adverse tho they may be. On
the other hand, Little Minds are
SO Vociferous and conceited they
alone know all the answers.
Little Minds, in their conceit
and narrow-mindedness, are pitt
fully ridiculous if not silly in
their behaviour. Beyond their
braggadoccio and pretensions,
their inner selves are betrayed
by the emptiness of their own
assertions.
Their incidental relationship
to something bigger or better
than themselves initiates their
ego and sWells their heads to
the extent that they forget their
true identities. May they be re-
minded that the fox that struts
in the hide of a sheep is still a
fox. Or the ass that DISCUSSES
himself in the hide of a lion is
still an ass
s.
Who are you? 1t is you that
counts, that people judge = not
the woman Tor MANI you have
married, no matter how elite and
wealthy or socially and profess
sionally prominent she Cor he)
may be. You are still you, even
if you wear a lions hide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Arts Center
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
group by Lawrence Levin.
According to present plans, the
structure will cost about one
million dollars, providing an art
center available to interested
groups ranging from pre-school
children to the senior citizens.
The Art Center organization
was Incorporated in 1859, its
formation brought on by the
realization that Montgomery
County had forsaken the arts
while moving up to the top in
so many other ways" according
to Bennett Boskey, president of
the unit. While it has sponsored
a number of small benefit
events, its participation in next
Thursday nights program will
make the formal beginning of
an extensive fund raising cam
paign that will include door-to-
door solicitation and appeals for
support from major business
organizations in the area.
Carl M. Freeman, prominent
county developer, is general
chairman for the campaign
opening dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Legislators
Set Schedule
OF Hearings

Republicans Leaders of Mont
gomery County's legislative
delegation this week scheduled
four December hearings at
which the delegation will hear
suggestions from citizens on
proposed legislation during the
upcoming State legislature.
The meetings, all of which
will begin at 8 pm, will be
held in the Montgomery County
Council Hearing Room.
A schedule of the hearings
and, the subject matter to be
considered includes congress-
ional redistricting and reappor-
tionment, Dec. 3; Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
legislation, Dec 6; Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, Dec. 7; and
general legislation, Dec. IL.
Advance registration of
speakers at the hearings should
be directed to Sen. Gilbert
Guide, SAIL Duvall Drive, Beth
esda. However, Sen. Guide said
anyone wishing to speak at the
hearings may do so though not
registered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

The meeting, which leaders
hope will draw many of the
5000 invited by letters will begin
at s pm. in the Walt Whitman
High School fieldhouse in Beth.
eSda.
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, a mem.
Der of the Whitman CD com.
mittee, said the purpose of the
meeting is to express our view
that responsibility for develop.
ing an adequate civil defense
program for the schools cannot
be effectively assumed by par.
ents and teachers, but should be
assumed by the county"
Mrs. Hoffman said the meet
ing ''is sort of a protest meet
ing" objecting to county CD
officials turning over the
responsibility Of school safety
to the individual schools
rather than doing the work
through the CD office.
After the recent Cuban crisis,
CD officials asked that the prin.
cipals of individual schools
select and have provisioned
blast and fallout shelters in
each school. The principals
called in P!TA groups to work