davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
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Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
ULIS AND WILMA
SCORE TRACK WINS

STANFORD. California Ulis
Williams the pride of Arizona
State University track team COM
peted in his first Information
meet. Saturday in the Russia
USA track and field meet.
He won easily striding to de-
feat two Russians who were fol-
lowing him in the 400 meter
race. His time was 46.4.
Wilma Rudolph brought home
the baton when she turned on the
steam as anchor runner on the
American women's 400 meter
relay team. She quickly raced to
make up a two yard lag and
gained a five yard lead.
Thirty young athletes from the
USSR and the USA marched in
procession to music from a Ma
rine band. u. S. team captain
Ralph Boston. Tennessee A & |
broadjump star carried the coun-
try's flag.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
OHIOAN HEADS
NATIONAL'LINKS

Mrs. Vivian Beamon of Gin
cinnati was elected the fourth
national president of the Links,
Inc. at it's recent 18th annual
national assembly at French
Lick, Indiana.
Eight new chapters we're ad-
mitted including one at Tucson,
Arizona. The following received
financial gifts from the Links
Is part of its worldwide assist
ance program: National Urban
League. $500; Republic of Niger
$500; Committee of Salvage Tai
ent. $4OO: New March of Dimes,
$500; and National Council of
Churches, $500.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
TRUCE IN ALBANY

AUGUSTA. GA. : Negro lead
ers have called temporary halt
to the all -out desegregation DEM
onstrations they had planned
here. Reason: Nine Negroes go
on trial this week charged with
killing two white teen-age boys,
and the leaders don't want to
stir up racist feelings that might
prejudice the case. Once the trial
is over. however, they plan a
city-wide campaign to desegre-
gate parks, restaurants, and
other facilities.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
NEGRO COLLEGE
CHOIRS SCHEDULE

NEW YORK : August broad
casts of Negro College Choirs. ="
on ABC radio network weekly
series, will feature choruses of
four of the southern colleges,
the United Negro College Fund
announced.
Presenting the member COL
leges of the Fund. the program
originates in New York City and
is beamed by the American
Broadcasting Company to it's af-
filiated stations. The local ABC
stations throughout the country
broadcast the program on vary
ing schedules. Check local news
papers for area listing.
The first broadcast of the
month. originating Aug. S, will
present the Bennett College
Choir. Greensboro. N. C. Sue
ceeding broadcasts will feature
the St. Augustine's College. Raj
eigh, N. c., (Aug. l2C Virginia
U MON University. Richmond
(Aug. 1o) and Morris Brown COL
lege. Atlanta (Aug. 26).
Negro College Choirs" has
been heard for Is years of con-
tinuous broadcasting over ABC.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
SELASSIE Is 70

Emperor Halle Selassie of Eth
iopia celebrated his 10th birth
day this week. He was crowned
ruler in 1880. During the Ital-
ian invasio in 1895 SO, he fought
in the field leading his primi-
lively armed troops.
In 1896 he fled to England and
remained there until lo4l when
the Italians were routed and he
reascended his throne.
Known as benevolent despot,
Selassie keeps firm control over
the small African kingdom.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

New officers Phoenix Municipal Employees Local 3l American
Federation of County and Municipal Employees AFLCO
rom left seated Charles Nlrss third vice PRESIDENT Josephine
Hrebec. Dave rone president nkWenek.
first PRESIDENT and Cliff Vaobo president,
and rom left standng) executive board members Walt Shaw
and Sam Fryer and Ray Ubara Officers
Cherry Bridge
member of executive board.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
AKA SORORITY GIVES
SI2. 900 FOR RESEARCH

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
has pre- sented Howard Univer-
sity, School of Medicine, Depart
ment of Pediatrics a check COM
pleting $4,000 for research on
sickle cell anemia.
Since 1859 the sorority has
been one of the supporters of
this research conducted by DR..
Roland Scott.
In addition to the research
project. Alpha Kappa Alpha has
disseminated brochures to the
public, sponsored public pro-
grams and displayed portable
exhibit in many cities to help
in the general understanding of
sickle cell anemia.
In presenting the check, Mrs.
harrington D. Parker. national
president stated I'VE are happy
to be a part of the effort to
learn more of the causative fac
tors of Sickle Cell Anemia and
our chapters have been enthu-
siastic in their sponsoring of pro-
grams designed to aid in the un-
derstanding of this disease.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Letter To The Editor
Dear Mr.. Shearer;

Dear Mr.. Shearer;
| note a headline in your
paper of May Bird stating
Holmes County Towns Cop
Merit Awards" | belive this
to be in error. If | am incor-
rect please advise me as to
which towns and in what cata-
gories they were awarded
merit plaques.
If you find your statement
incorrect, | think that a state
ment of correction should be
made in your paper, as the
Economic Council watches for
these publicity notices and
will be puzzled as to the
statement that we have won
Merit Awards in Holmes
County.
With kindest regards, I re-
main,
Yours very truly,
George Mitchell
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Elect New Leaders
At Delta Council

State Legislator and lawyer
in Belzoni; and Marvin Wat
sen, a former Sheriff and
Tax Collector of TunicG Coun-
ty, is a partner in farming
and cotton ginning operations.
G. A. Miller, Jr. of Green
wood, reelected treasurer for
1962-63, is Executive Vice
President Of the Bank OF
Greenwood.
County and community
directors of Delta Council
were elected by the member
ship prior to the Annual
Meeting, and 16 Directors at
Large were elected by the
Board of Directors at THE
meeting. Those chosen for po.
SitionS On the board of direc-
tors include:
County Directors
Bolivar E. D.. Rayner
Merigold, and A. S. Weissin.
ger, Shelby; Carroll : B. H.
McCarty, Rt. l, Greenwood,
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
vaccination OF Cattle :

get On and follow a Sound
VacclnaItlon program. Vaccs-
nate all calves for blackleg
anu malignant adema. Vacci-
nate heller calves for replace
IEents tor bangs. This should
De zone when calves are from
+ 8 months of age.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Looking AT
LiresfOck...
BY George MuIlendore,
associate County Agent

This is a new news article
to be in each weeks paper.
We hope to have information
in this article that will be up
to date and useful to cattle
men in this area.
We are helping to select
animals for the Feeder calf
show and sale to be held in
jackson, August 10 : IL. The
calves entered in this show
and sale have to be nominated
prior to June Goth. This show
and sale was set up to pro-
mote Mississippi cattle to
buyers in the midwest. The
state of Mississippi is paying
a lot of money to advertise
this sale.
Anyone interested in selling
calves at this sale, contact
our office. The rules govern
ing the calves entered are:
must be from good quality
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

City; George c. Cortright,
Rolling Fork; William A.
Crabill, Marks; Alexander
Fitz-Hugh, vicksburg; J. r.
Flautt, Swan Lake; w. M.
Garrard, Jr., Indlanola; T.
M. CARROT, Jr., Tunica; w.
J. Godbold, Doddsville; James
Hand, Jr., Rolling Fork;
Wade w. Hollowell, Green
vile; Miller P. Holmes, va
ZOO City; John Hough, Indian
ola; w. M. Kethley, Cleve-
land; Maury Knowlton. Perth
shire; S. E. Kossman, Cleve-
land; Sidney Livingston,
Ruleville; Morris Lewis, Jr.
Indianole; Jere B. Nash.
Greenville; C. P. Owen. Ro-
binsonvjlle; R. P. Parish
Greenwood; Leroy P. Percy,
Greenvtlle; Spencer B. Po-
Wers, Cary; Charles R. Say
re, Greenwood; Henry Self.
Marks; P. M. B. Self, Marks;
Walter Sillers, Rosedale; j. I.
1homas, Sr., Cruger; Irby
Turner, Belzoni; Luther w.
Wade, Greenwood; Oscar O.
Wolfe, Duncan; Torrey Wood
ST., Hollandale; Ellis T.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

cows and out of a purebred
bull; must weigh 800 : Gov
100. oy August 10th; must be
dehorned and well by August
lvun, must be caSturated
with knife and well by Au-
gust 10th.
This show and sale could
mean much to Mississippi cat
tlemen in the future.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Livestock Pastures -

Many of our pastures need
one Or more Of the following
jobs done now: Pastures
should be clipped to control
weeds; Don't clip too close
to the ground; Keep the blade
up 3 : 6" above the ground.
Pastures clipped too close dry
out worse than those clipped
high.
Rotate cattle from one pas.
ture to another at least once
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

hog producers interested in
Ouylng good Feeder pigs can
most likely find them at one
VI these Feeder pig sales,
June Is, Vicksburg : $50 head.
july Il, Batesville : 700 head.
July l9, Bonneville : 800 head.
and Philadelphia 500 head.
These sales have been offer
ing some good quality Feeder
pigs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

every 10 days during the
summer.
FalloW land now for early
planting OF oats. wheat or rye
III september.
Lime some of your pasture
this summer if the PHI is be-
low 90. Take a soil test on
pastures at least once every
tWo to three years.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Voolfolk, Tunica; and Oscar
c. Carr, Jr., Immediate Past
President, Clarksdale.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

StOneville, Miss, June l :
Aven Wilmington, a farmer
and businessman from Green
wood, was elected President
OF Delta Council at the organi-
zaton's Twenty-Seventh An
aual Meeting recently. Chosen
to serve with Mr.. Wilmington
we're Minor S. Gray Of Scott.
James Hand, III, of Rolling
Fork, Irby Turner, Jr., of
Belzoni, and Marvin Watson
of Tunica, vice presidents;
and G. A. Miller, Jr. of Green.
wood, treasurer.
Mr.. Wilmington, the SON
of former Congressman and
Mrs. Will M. Wilmington,
served as Delta Council vice
president last year. He has
also served as chairman OF
The Delta Council Soil Conser.
vatiOn Committee and of a
special Soil and Water Re
sources Subcommittee. Mr..
Wilmington serves on the Ma.
tionaI Cotton Advisory Com
mittee.
He directs a number OF
business and farming interests
in the Greenwood area.
The new vice presidents re,
present a variety of interests
Minor S. Gray is president Of
Delta and Pine Lumber Com
pany at Scott; James Hand
III, directs his family's farm
ing operations at Rollins
Fork; Irby Turner, Jr. is {
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

and Ralph w. Redditt, Sidon;
Coahoma : Harris Barnes, Jr.,
ClarkSdale, and Carter Sto-
vail, Stovall; DeSoto : w. H.
Austin, Lake Cormorant. and
A. V. Shannon, Lake Cormo-
rant; Holmes : E. w. Hooker,
Lexington, and j. T. Thomas,
Jr., Cruger; Humphreys :
R. D. Bearden, Isola, and
Warren Gardner, Silver City;
Issaquena : w. T.. Touchber
ry, Glen Allen, and l.. t,
Wade, Grace; Leflore : w. P.
Brown, Jr., Schlater, and r
G. Shaw, Sidon; Pamela
Donald Bartlett, Como, and
Fred w. Klyce, Jr., Sardis;
Quitman Robert Carson.
Lambert, and w. M. Yandell,
ST., Vance; Sharkey : H. T
Greer, Anguilla, and w. J
Klaus, Cary; SunfloWer : H
A. Carpenter, Moorhead, anc
Farmer H. Hamilton, Jr., In.
dianola; Tallahatchie : F. M
Kitchener, Jr., Sumner, anG
Mike P. Sturdivant, Glendora
Tate j. E. Cahill, Senate
bia, and M. P. Moore, Sena.
tobia; Tunica : r. B. Flowers
Tunica, and B. F. Harbert
Robinsonville; Warren : j. H
Henderson, Vicksburg, and B
n. Simrall, Jr., Redwood
Washington : Cameron Dean
Tribbett, and w. P. Powers
Darlove; Yazoo w. T. Clark
Jr., Yazoo City, and Emile
[. Schaefer, Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

hog producers can increase
the size of the litter and also
add additional weight to pigs
in the litter by cross-breeding.
Crossbreed litters usually
weigh more than non : cross
bred litters at both weaving
and marketing time. On the
average, crossbred sows far
raw and raise larger litters
than non-crossbred sows.
One of the most practical
methods of crossbreeding to
produce market hogs is to
use boars of different breeds.
This practice has proven
most profitable to better yro-
ducers over the state.
1t you have any problems
With your livestock program.
call On our office for assist
ance.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Directors AT Large

A. B. Adams, Clarksdale;
w. K. Anderson, Clarksdale;
Frank Brumfield, Inverness:
H. G. Carpenter, Rolling
Fork; Sam H. Coker. Yazoo
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
City Directors

Batesville Bob Dunlap;
Belzoni : w. H. Allen; Char
lesion t. K. Hawthorne;
Clarksdale : Robert E. Bobo.
Jr., and William H. Frazer,
Jr.; Cleveland c. w. Caps,
Jr., and N. l.. Cassibry, Jr.;
Drew H.. L. Grittman, Sr.;
Greenville : j. E. Brent, and
Frank A. England. Jr.;
Greenwood M. H. Carter,
and Tom j. Gary; Hollandale-
Duncan Cope; Indianola : w.
w. Gresham, ST.; Leland :
Leroy B. Allen; Senatobia :
Joe Box; Vicksburg : H. V.
Cooper, and Frank E. Eve
rett, Jr.; Yazoo City H. r.
Crowder, Jr., and H. j. Cur
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Il RECENTLY BECAME PRIvY to some vital, and
hitherto closely guarded statistics about the female
anatomy which, pro bono PubioO, should be shouted
from the hOusetOps = no matter how many TV
antennas are knocked over in the process.
The findings we're cleaned from interviews with
10000 women in lingerie shops around the world
They proclaim glad tdings for myriads Of teen-agers
and housewives who, at this very moment, are
taking an unnecessarily dim view Of themselves in
millions Of full-length mirrors.
In short, they prove that wOmen's idea of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

constitutes the perfect figure" an ideal that
Practically the entire dieting, massaging, bulge
battling, beauty bathing, mud-packng female POPu-
lation is missing the main point Of these regimes if
they only try to Outwit nature and achieve figures
they can't possibly attain. What's more, the reign
ing gOddesses of love - the BardOts and LOllO-
brgidas - Of this century don't have these sO-caed
perfect figure measurements" either.
There's an important reason why the ladies
should get their facts and - eoaiisUsd o. Page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

The emcee for the Miss Universe
contest has some very surprising
news for a lot Of American women!
DAVE GARROwAY is scheduled TO emcee hUO TV
shOss different in every 'Ucy except their titles:
1.-THE Miss Universe Contest on July IA, and
Exploring the Universe" an educational series
to begin next fall. Research for the cosmetic,
not the cOsHuie, Universe inspired Ibis article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
SMALL WORLD

growing smaller with ever ctuciul crisis
from kitchen conference to school bombing
exposed oad critically examined BY froak.
fofeefuI
Ralph McGiII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
PERSONAL

+. eIimpses Of life. Our humor and heort-
oche recorded os dioY with Damon
Runyon dosh to bring O tear or twinkle
to your eye. The writer On ucute
. Jim Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

We don't know the We do know that when the answer
this any other question Of merit becomes reality The
Washington Star will carry the focs ost unbiased and read
obehe Star your impartial observer who looks at the issues
in the political international national and local.
The Stars editors realize that is living, human thing,
deeper than statistics They report about people, by
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
COP LEADERS CLAIM
 IFKs POLICIES CAUSED STOCK MARKET DROP

1 WASHINGTON tH ~ Although
 there is some dissent within the
 party about the use of gloorn-and- doom tactics, Republicans arc pounding the theme that President Kennedy's policies caused the stock market drop.
 The Senate Republican Policy 1 Committee has added its critical voice to that of the Republican Ma tional Committee, which has been suggesting that Wall Street has witnessed Kennedy Crash"
 Tn it's weekly memo to members, the policy group said that returns from from Kennedy's Yale speech June II, fin which he made ambiguous statements tn say the least. about the myths of federal fiscal re- sponsibii;;tty began to come home to rOost in market declines.
 And so it apparently began to look as if one couldn't strew a time-tested, sound economic altar with fiscal policy garbage, such as an expression at Yale that deficits are just sometimes dangerous, ]" the memo said
 Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.), de- cried gloom-and-d doom statements. But he suggested in the Senate Monday that Kennedy ought to send to Congress now "a tax pro- gram for restoration of business confluence and the acceleration of economic activity. 7
 Javits' suggestions u d ed substantial relief to low income taxpayers and a reduction in the top bracket to about 60 per cent He wanted corporation rates cut back to 25 per cent, with 5 per cent additional tax for business income above $500 ,000 yearly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
LIVING COSTS UNCHANGED FOR MONTH OF MAY

WASHINGTON H Living costs were unchanged in May at the record level set in April.
 Lower prices for food and gaso- line balanced out higher housing and medical care costs to leave the government index at 105.2 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. This means 1t costs about q nickel more now to buy the same goods that could DC OpIaII1eu TOT dollar in the prior period.
 Robert Myers, Deputy Labor De- part1iae Statistics Commissioner, in announcing the figures yester- day said the steadiness in May was "a welcome little respite after living-cost increases in February, March and April.
 Myers predicted, however, small living cost increase will be shown for June when those fig ures become available a month from now.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
COAST GUARD ESTABLISHES FIRST BOARDING TEAM

JUNEAU lN Headquarters o1 the 17th Coast Guard District said yesterday the first mobile boarding team to be established in Alaska will start working in tine Cook In- let and Kenai Peninsula areas Sat- urday
 The four-rnan team, headed by Chief Boatswain's Mate Warren c. Atchley, will inspect pleasure craft and commercial fishing ves~ sels at Palmer and Anchorage and at Renal Peninsula points slnGl Nov 3Q |....S
 During fac winter months the boarding team VIII conduct al7aIl bout safety aliases for the public jr Ei,e Cook Inlet area
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Red Buildup Too
 Wei Advertised for Offensive Meaning
By J. M. Roberts

Associated Press Neacs AnalBsf
 The Chinese Communist military buildup on the mainland opposite Quemoy and Matsu islands has been too well advertised to have any offensive meaning.
 When the Reds intervened in the Korean War, you will renen- Der, the Americans began to cap ture the volunteers before their presence was recognized. Indeed, ffle Chinese presence on the front was discounted at Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters for some time after the first captures.
 The political telegraph had car ried some signals, but that was some time before.
 This time Peiping is boldly talk isg about the troop concentration iii Fukien, and Western foreign of ficers are accepting 1t as a de terrence against any overt action from Nationalist Chia1ag Kali Shek's Formosa. There kaS been good Dit of talk in the Far East, especially by l the Chang Nationalists, about the time being ripe for revolutionary action on the mainland and inva- sion. There is no indication, how ever much the Nationalists might desire this. that the United States is prepared to permit anything more than the maintenance of the oir esq forces; q 1tsifi E threat.
 Chinese Nationalists in the Unit cd States evaluate the Red buildup as response to this threat, rather than a threat in itself. They think there is a feeling of insecurity in Peiping because of troubles with the peasants.
 There also is a feeling in some quarters that the troop concentTa- tions, which see.a actually to take the form of static concentra ration are designed to distract attention from the internal troubles and t bivouac the troops beyond sigh of what is happening to theil families at home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Nome Chamber Meeting Notes

needed and urged more quali- fled people take state exams so that their names be registered, so that local people can be selected to fill jobs of ali kinds. Forms are available, ke stated, at the office of Selective Service and tire Post office.
 vORTAc Contract
 Lester Bronson announced that Noroine & Co. with E. & B. Con- struction now have the contract for the vORTAC site and a barge will be chartered to bring in the ma terials as several large buildings as well as other work is to be done. He reported his partner, Axel Edman, was now outside getting materials for this as well as for the completion of the rock crusher which should be finished in about another month.
 Festival Report
 Johnnie Stephenson gave a brief report on the Festival, stating that it was financially successful and that not one person gave her a negative answer when asked to help. She was also pleased with the spontaneous support of many local organizations and much per soral initiative. Tt shows what a small town like Nome can accom- plish when every body pulls to- gether, she said
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
US. MAY SET OFF BLASTS AT SHALLOW DEPTHS
 AT NEVADA TEST SITE

WASHINGTON A The gov- ernnnent announced yesterday t is studying plans for a few nuclear detonations in Nevada < slightly above ground or at depths shallow enough to form craters. 2
 The shots would be of .very low yields probably meaning the blast equivalent Of perhaps 2,0o0 to 3, ,000 tons of TINT at the most.
 The Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission said Tho firm decision has been made E to go forward with these tests'' which would be conducted at the AECs Nevada test site. If above-groa.nd tests are held, they will be the first nuclear shots in the atmosphere over the con- tinental United States in four years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
TOO IMPATIENT

WATERBURY, Conn tM John c. Adonelis was too impatient to wait for police to locate his car after he reported 1t < s::;;s:: $ ;s ! aasdon- day.
 He got hold of another car and drove around the city for awhile looking for his sedan. But this method was too slow.
 He drove to the airport, climb cd into his plane, and started mak- ing passes over the city.
 Sure enough, he saw his car, parked in an open area near the railroad tracks.
 Back on the ground again, Ado nelis notified police he had found his stolen car
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Corrections and Additions 10
 Midniuhf Sun Festival Activities

The poke Of gold given by the Midnight Sun Festival was won by Ellie Kullulxhan, of St. Law renee Island who lives here.
 The $10 donation Of Wien Air lines was missed in the list of do- nors to the Queen Of the Festival and the gift certificate given by Cherry's Hairiressing should have been $2o.00 instead of $100O.
 Tn the Baby Show red ribbon for fattest baby should have been Steven LongIey loudest cry, Steven Longley,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Goodman, Tn Kiev

Goodman Tn Kiev
 KIEV, uSSR R Benny Good mans touring all-star band arrived in this ukrainian capital Monday after triumphant success in Leningrad.