davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

FELTON, Methodist Chorqe
Rev. Wilmer e. Abbosf
Sunday, December z
MANsHIP's CHURCH
$3.50 a. N. Worship Service.
1890 a. M. Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m.. Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
1000 q. M, Sunday School
TOO q. m. Worship Sarvioe
w
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. J. 6. Rimmsr
Sunday, December 2
Sunday School al 40 u. m. Sun
lay School superintendent, Huberi
'asswaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 q. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at z p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 D. N.
Message bv the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesda,
at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Bible Presbyferion Church
N. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk r. Mood, Posfor
;sundcy, December 2

For the Word Of God and for the
Testimony Of Jesus Christ"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
HALT PLANS TO ABORT ; MONTH PREGNANCY

PHOENIX, Ariz. LP = A Phoe- nix woman broke into tears when she learned that legal complications had halted plans to abort her three moath pregnancy.
 The woman, who has taken q drug blamed for the births of nu- merous malformed babies in Eu- rope, had been scheduled 10 enter Good Samaritan Hospital, but At minlstrator Stephen Morris had cancelled the operation.
 The woman says she took some sleeping pills containing the drug. thalldomide, during her first weeks of pregnancy. She decided oh an operation after q secret three-man panel of medical specialists, rec commended abortion.
 Arizona law forbids abortion ex- cept to save the life of the mother.
 Everything is being held in abeyance until the legal deter imitation is made Morris said. aIt should be cleared up in a couple of days
 The woman said Tuesday she and her husband a high school teacher, don't want to risk. bring ing a malformed child into the world.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
CHARLES HIIISTROM TO U ED AUGUST 10TH

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Charles have announced the wedding of their daughter, Kathleen, to David Hill- strom, which is to be held on Aug l9 at the Community Metho- dist Church
 The Victor Charles family moved to Nome recently from Bethel where MT. Charles was superin- tendent of schools, having been selected superintendent of the Nome school to succeed Conrad Potter.
 The bride has been working in FBI Office in Washington, DC, and the groom is at present with the ACS at Glenallen, Alaska.
 They will make their home in Crystal, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

y Time only limiting factor If you driving coast you need time than the usual vacation
 According to The American Thermo Products Company whose modern camping gear provides outdoor living door comfort the four essentials of family camping shelter
 light refrigeration, and of cooking shelter usually tent and of the best the which up in has poles and in models sleeping four. For lighting and cooking Thermos makes Holiday stoves and lanterns that burn gasoline out of fuel you sphon from your Their moder insulated picnic jugs and ice chests the refrigeration problem.
 For detailed information modern family camping you'll want "1he THERMOS Guide to Modern Family Camping, coloruly illustrated 32page camping handbook To copy send 50t The American Themos Products Company P.O Box 521 PR Norwich Conn.
 There 400 camping grounds in Washington located in 65 state parks two national parks national forests and National Park Service recreaona These ava able rstcome rs-served basis but you make vatons private camping grounds by writing Expo Lodging Service, Seattle g. Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
RAIN COVERS MOST AREAS

A southWesterly flow of cool, moist air from the Boring Sea brought cloudy skies rain to most areas of the Alaska mainland to- day.
 Heavy rain was reported in the Bethel area, while moderate amounts fell at Fairbanks.
 Skies over the northern Pan handle remained cloudy to partly cloudy, but the southern portion of the Panhandle had clear skies.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a low of 3l at Barrow to high of 58 at Annettee Island. The high yesterday was "A at Annette.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
PLAN SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF SMOKING AND AIR
 POLLUTION ON HEALTH

WASHINGTON tR = Plans for broad scientific study of the inn pact of smoking and air pollution on health were announced today by Surgeon General Luther Terry of the Public Health Service
 \ conference of representatives of several federal agencies. medi- cal groups and the tobacco industry decided Tuesday Remember committee of scientists should be named to conduct the study.
 The study is expected to start ia mid-September The first phase. limited to defining the nature and magnitude of the health hazard, will take about six months How to proceed with the second phase preparation of recommendation for action-Will be decided when the first phase is completed.
 Terry said the study will be concerned not only with tobacco, put all other factors which may be involved. including automobile exhaust and air pollution.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
ELMER GAGNON NAMED TO FILA POST

ANCHORAGE 444 = Elmer Gag non of Fairbanks has been named the new Federal Housing Admins tration Director for Alaska, the Anchorage Daily Times said Mon- day.
 Although there was no official announcement on Gagnon being named to replace William Collins, whose dicharee was effective Sat urday, the Times said 1t was learn cd reliably Gagnon definitely has been named to the post.
 Gagnon, a former Anchorage resident, has been serving as re- development supervisor of the Alaska State Housing Authority.
 Thomas Ora. FILA Zone Con- missioner for the western states. said any word regarding an ap- pointment would have to come from Washington. DC.
 The FILA Office here is pre- sently being directed by Frank Haberberger, Deputy Director of the FILA Office in Seattle. Haber- berger said he had orders to re- turn to Seattle at the and of the week, indicating an appointment was imminent
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
JFk SENDS NOMINATION OF TAYLOR TO SENATE

WASHINGTON 4Pl = President Kennedy sent to the Senate today the nomination of Gen Maxwell Taylor to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a tWo-year term beginning Oct. l.
 At the same time, Kennedy nominated Gen. Earle Wheeler for two-vear term as Army Chief of Staff.
 Kennedy previously had an- nounced selection of the two for the posts.
 Maxwell will succeed Gen. Ly- man Lemnitzer. who is to become Commander-In-Ghief Of the US. forces in Europe.
 Wheeler. now Deputy Command CT of US. forces in Europe will succeed Gen. George Decker as Army Chief of Staff Decker is re- tiring.
 CTIRCrPJpF TO THE NYyccET
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
JAPANESE METAL EXPERTS 10 MAKE SURVEY OF RESOURCES IN ALASKA

TOKYO lP Two Japanese metal experts left for Alaska Mon day night on month-long survey of metal resources.
 The experts, employees of Nit testsu Mining Co.,, will cooperate with Alaska Pulp Co., of Tokyo in hunting metal resources left un- touched by American companies because of their remoteness and transportation difficulties.
 \ second Japanese survey mis- sion of six men, sponsored by Overseas Mineral Resources De- Velopment Cooperation Society of Tokyo, is scheduled to leave for Alaska soon in response to what it described as an invitation last year from the Alaska state gov ernment.
 In Juneau, Alaska's Commis- sioner of Natural Resources. Phil HoldsWorth, said the first Japan csc team had expressed an interest in iron, copper and antinony
 The second team, HoldsWorth said, will be particularly interested in copper, nickel and molybdenum. The second group will be CO., sponsored by the Japanese Min istry of International Trade and Industry.
 Holdsworth said his department has planned an itinerary for both Japanese groups and that engineers from the state agency would ac- company the Japanese on their tour of the state
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Rep. Pelly Is Tired Of Stallins Tactics
WASHINGTON =tR

WASHINGTON tP Rep. Thomas Pelly, RWn0, said yes terday he is tired of administra- ton stalling tactics on his bill to encourage international conserva- ton of North American salmon
 Pelly said he understood reports on his bill. introduced last Janu- any, have been completed by the Department of Interior, State and Treasury but that the Budget Bureau is sitting on them.
 He urged the chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee to insist the re- ports be released so hearings on the bill can be held before Con- gross adiourns.
 .On the basis of previous dis eussiens with fisheries people, I think it is safe to predict they will contend the problem can be hand led administratively and therefore legislation is not needed,' Pelly wrote
 His bill would stop the importa- tion of salmon in any form from any nation whose fishermen use nets ln areas where there are large quantities of immature salmon of North American origin.
 From bitter experience,s said Pelly, "I know that when the State Department talks about handling the problem. administratively, it means administering North Pacific salmon into the same category as the American buffalo.
 Tn other words, they will cease to exist, outside of aquariums, where l assume few will be pre- served for posterity.'
 Pelly told chairman Frank w. Boykin, D-Ala9,= he believes "the State Department, with the conni- vance of the budget, has entered into a stalling process for the pur- pose of thWarting any action at this session of Congress.
 The US. North Pacific salmon pack last year was down 50 per cent, said Pelly, adding:
 And with the Japanese fish, ing fleet consistently and indis- criminately taking m m ture American-spaWned red salmon in the North Pacific Ocean and stub bornly refusing to recognize sci ientific findings and persisting in the use of nets and gear which Canadian and American fishermen, in the interests of conservation. are prohibited from using, the situ- ation is fast becoming critical" Pelly said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

TOKYO lP Two Japanese metal experts left for Alaska Mon day night on a month-long survey of metal resources.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
TRUSTS KHRUSHcHEV

NEW YORK R - w. AVerell Hartman, former Ambassador to Moscow, says he trusts Soviet Pre- mier Khrushehev to keep his word in carrying out the Geneva agree ment guaranteeing the independ- ence of Laos.
 Hartman, Asst. Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, talk ed to newsmen after arriving from Geneva by air Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Dial 2G33l For Arctic Sanitary Service
Camp 10 The Fair

Want to have a memorable va cation that. won't cost much more
 than st taying g home, see some of the most glo- rious scenery this country offers, and preview the wonders of the next cent tury? Not a mere pipe dream, this is en- tirely possible if you take.a camp ing trip. to the Seattle Worlds Fair this summer. Practically an y car will carry enough camping mt for the average fam-
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

should contact representative
subcommittee chairmen. If
in doubt about which COM
mittee to appear before, in
terested persons should call
David Kramer or Benjamin
N. Brook.
Mr.. Kramer, chairman of
t h e ALLEGATIONS committee,
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
JFK's Message
JFK's Message
"A Cause For Peace"

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - President John F. Ken
nedy issued through the Jewish Telegraphic gency
the following Rosh Hashanah greetings:
"On the occasion of Rosh Hashanah and the period
of the Jewish High Holy Days, welcome the opportun
ity to extend to all of fellow Americans of the
Jewish faith my greetings and best wishes for
the year.
"In this solemn period you called upon to re-
dedicate yourselves to the faith the values the
IDEALS the teachings that have stood the test
of time in your heritage 1t is time for a personal
and spiritual inventory and for reflection goals and
achievements 1t calls for reaffrmation of the will
ngness to sacrifice that there may be righteousness
for all mankind.
Never the desire for genuine understanding
among the nations of the world stronger than today.
The danger of ultimate disaster increases the urgency
and need for common cause of peace Our people
must lead the way toward relief from oppression,
hunger and despair that all may share in the ageod
vision of a good and righteous life
"I know that all Americans join with me in this
message of good will
JOHN F. KENNEDY
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

has announced the following
sub committee ch arm e n {:
Overseas section, Marvin H.
Volk; community relations,
Charles Whitehill; cultural
and educational section, Mrs.
Meyer Cohen; religious agen-
cies, William Gordon; health
and welfare section, David
A. CARRIER and chairman for
national service agencies,
Gordon GreenWald.
Contacts for appearances
before tn e sub committees
should be made promptly to
assure time to set hearings.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
GA Will Hear
Fund Appeals

subcommittee of the Combined Jewish Appeal aloca-
tons committee prepared to hear appeals from
local persons seeking distribution national
organizations
Persons interested in representing national agencies
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

change gifts. Sharing the
pleasure of this meeting were:
Mesdames Marguerite RAN
dolph, Vanella Glas, Vice :
President, Fronie Kyles, AS
st. Secretary, Chrysteen Rich
ards, Pearl Vincent, Audrey
Cockrell, Gwendolyn Cham
bliss, Vergie Brown, Claudia
jackson, Inez Knowles, Doris
Dancy, Pearlie o. Delaney,
Ola M. Howard, Leria H.
Burns, Reporter. The hostess
served delicious fruit cake
and egg nog.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
This IN That
By Sarah M. Harvey

by 0dTdn WI. harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
''The question is not, "Did
Christ Gomez" but rather,
How did you receive Him?
What did you do with Him?
How differently do you live
today because He came?". !.
IN PREPARATION FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
:. AS we prepare to celebrate
the season that cOmmemo-
rates the birth of our Lord
Jesus. it is well that we
give some thought to ques-
tions as have been asked in
the Thought For T o d a y"
above. And if we would
like to give our sons, daugh-
ters, brothers or friends who
are of age, one of the BEST
CHRISTMAS GIFTS of a life
time. take him or her to
the COUNTY COURTHOUSE
AND HAVE THEM REGIST-
Erred TO BECOME QUAIL
FLED VOTERS. so that in
they years to come, they can
assume their RESPONSIBLE
ITIES as first class citizens.
CHRISTMAS TIME and at all
times. remember, A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

another birthday and as this
year Is added to our life, we
again find much consolation
in the poem.
Let me grow lovely growing
old,
SO many fine things do;
Laces and Ivory and Gold
And silks need not be new:
And there is healing in old
trees
Old streets glamour hold /;
Then why, may not /, as well
as these
Grow lovely, growing old.
Indications are that our
birthday observance will be
filled with pleasant activity
and experiences. already
friends have begun to remem-
Der us with cards and gifts.
Would like to 60 on and on. f.
but gotta stop. be seeing you
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

ary, as well as the 30th An
nual Orange Blossom Classic,
have a little "pity" and per-
NIT Coack Jake Caters Rat
tiers to make a touchdown.
there averting the Raattler's
first shut-out since 1850.
TO US, ALL JACKSON IT,
GERS we're magnificent, but
the names we heard most, as
the TIGERS with one INCIS-
ION, operated on those Rat
tiers and let all their VENOM
ooze out, were: Curry, a 6-2,
202 pound Junior, already
drafted as a future" by the
Pittsburg Steelers; who in the
words of Pope, "Sliced the
Rattlers to pieces with cloth
esline passes and expert op-
GRAFTON of the option play;
Edgar Jordan who ran is
yards for Jackson's fir
touchdown in the first quar-
ter; Louis McRae, a Balti-
more Colts selection, who
scored the third I'd Curry
made the 2nd); Willie Rich
ardson, who among other good
plays, intercepted a looping
pass by Jim Jullis, ARMS
205 pound senior quarterback
at his 81 and threaded his
way to the Rattlers 38 behind
superb blocking; Alfred Den
son, Albert Greer, Art Turn
er, Tackle Bill Robertson;
Guard, Harold Cooley; Tells
Ellis, who groomed a SO :
yard punt that put Ann.
back on it's 80.
WE OF THIS COLUMN
give a big salute to JACK
SON STATE TIGERS: LIE :
Turner, Pride; LT-Robertson,
Moldin, MCGEE; LG-Thomp-
son, Young; c. Woodland,
Cowhead, Bishop, Williams;
JRG-Cooley, Carson; RT-Ay-
es, Hayes, Biggs; RE-Greer,
Robinson; OBJ Curry, Cren-
shaw, Ellis; LH-Duncan, Jor-
dan, Reed. RH-W. Richard
son, G. Richardson; FB-Mc-
Rae, Clark. Our Hats are
off to: JACKSON STATE
COACHES. John "Big
John" Merritt, Head Coach;
Alvin G. Coleman, Line; Luc-
las Mitchell, Statistic Harri-
son B. Wilson, ends and Chief
Scout; Joe w. Gillian. Back
field.
HATS OFF to the Jackson
State crack, high stepping
MARCHING BAND, that gave
such an excellent performan-
ce during the Parade, at the
Parade, at the Pre- Game
Show and at Half-Time Show.
Of course, our JACKSON
STATE COLLEGE FLOAT,
that carried Lovely LOIS
ANN SAVAGE, "Miss Jack
son State College and her
court of charmers, was just
about the best in the parade.
We commend the Marching
Band Staff: Mr.. William w.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL PARK
| CLUB MEETS

The High School Park Club
met in the home of Mrs. Rosa
Robinson, 3744 Main Street,
Saturday, December 8, with
the president, Mrs. Margue-
rite Randolph. p r e sidin G.
Highlights were discussion of
the Christmas lighting in the
ghborhood. It was decided
that all homes will turn on
lights, December Is. Each
home is asked to decorate the
doors as the main attraction
during this season. Homes
will be judged and rules Of
the club will be observed.
Children Of the neighborhood
and some Of the club MEM
bers will sing Christmas Car
OILS. A Christmas party will
be given in the Randolph
home on Albermarle Road, at
which, m = n b e r 5 viii ex-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
JONES SCHOOL PLANS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The annual Christmas Pro-
gram of ] o n e S Elementary
School will be held Tuesday,
December 18, 1862 at Z PM.
A pageant, entitled "The
Little Drummer Boy, will
be presented. This is a won
drous story about a little boy
who, unknowingly, gave the
greatest gift of all on a star
ry night long ago in history
which b e ga n the greatest
story ever told.
The c h or a Group, Verse
Choir, Dance Troupe, AngeI
Choir, and Rhythm Band will
participate and make this pro.
gram one of the biggest anc
best ever presented at Jones
School.
Plan to attend this delight
full holiday treat. It is one the
entire family will enjoy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
PEOPLE.
Z EOT LIZ.
WE GO TO MIAMI. Along
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

WE GO TO MIAMI. Along
with many other Jacksonians
and Mississippians who went
to Miami, Florida by Special
Charter Buses, by Plane and
by Automobile. we were
there Saturday night to see
our BIG JACKSON STATE
TIGERS "bring the bacon
home" by a 22-6 win over the
No. / rated Florida A. & M.
Rattlers. yes, in the words
of Sports Writer, Edwin Pope
of the Miami Herald, Jack
son State Tigers cut loose
cobra quick Quarterback
ROY CURRY and converted
the Rattlers into the common
garter-snake variety, as 49,
461 football fans looked on at
the 30th Annual Orange Bios
som Classic.
WE DON'T PRETEND to
know too much about the
game, but we do know that
our Big Tigers were in COM
plete control from the first
whistle and held those once
mighty Rattlers scoreless for
A minutes and "a seconds. !.
Only in the last seconds of
the third quarter, did Big
John Merritt's Tigers, remem-
Der that Florida A. & M. was
observing its 18th Annivers-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
BAILEY AVENUE CLUB

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Clubs annual Christmas Par
ty will be held at the home
of Mrs. Celia Carr on Living
ston Road, 3 PM, instead of
the usual hour of A. All, mem
bers are also asked to bring
a Christmas arrangement.
Mrs. Anna Harper is Public
ity Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Davis, Director; Mr.. Ester
s m ! t h, Asst. Director; Mr..
Gene L. Mosley, Announcer;
Mr.. William Brassfield, Stu
dent Assistant; Mr.. John Ag-
new, Student Assistant and
Mr. Randolph Watson, Drum
Major.
OUR TRIP TO the Sunshine
State was made on bus with
members of the jackson State
Faculty family. that includ-
ed President and Mrs. Red
dix; The Peter Lanes, the
Leonard Chambliss and son
Perryman; Mesdames Melita
Woodland, Helen Coleman and
son, Maceo; Ruth johnson,
Ola Tatum, Mayne Higgins,
Lucinda Ellis, Thelma Nc
Cullough, Mapp, Maxine Mer-
ritt and daughter, Bonita;
Ruth Gillian and baby Kim;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis:
DR.. Cleopatra Thompson; Me-
srs w. 0. Robinson, R. E.
Lee, A lie n Brown, w. F.
Swan, Samuel Young, Howell
Threadgill, D. T. Cox, Harold
Bishop, Tom F. Williams, AL
bert Greer, James Williams;
Misses Lois Ann Savage, Ed
die Carol Johnson. . Our
second trip to Miami was
highlighted by the fact that
a d e from receiving the
warm and sincere hospitality
of our adopted family, Moth
er Edwards, Annette and Leon
McNeal, H azel and Bob
Wright, we were able to re-
new our acquaintance with
Major Sue Harris, with the
Air Force Nurses Reserve. :.
with our Iota Sisters and 9th
ers in the neighborhood of
the McNeals. We were able
to make new friends, among
whom were, Mrs. Emma Spi-
GER, Miss Dorothy Davis and
their handsome young charge,
Mark Davis Spicer. Mrs.
Eva Satterwhite of Jackson
vile, Fla, who sent greetings
to our Iota Sister, Ellen Will
son out at Campbell College. ;.
A BIG THANK YOU to the
McNeals for all their many
courtesies; to friends Emma
and Dorothy for transporta-
ton to the Parade; to Sue
Harris, for transporting Jack.
son friends to and from theil
hotel on Miami Beech to the
! vely home of the Bot
WrightS. and an extra biz
Thank You to Bob and Hazel
for so beautifully entertaining
our Jackson friends, includ-
ing the Reddix' charming
daughter, SHIRLEY who flew
over from Nassau to see the
game. There's much
more about this delightful
trip that we must tell. but
got close this now. but will
tell all next week.
COMES SATURDAY, DEC
EMBER Is. we will observe
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
LANIER CHALKS 3
TOURNAMENT CROWNS

The jackson Lanier Bull.
dogs won the Jackson State
Annual Tip Off Tournament
Tuesday, December 4th al
Jackson State College for the
4th time and a d d d two
crowns by winning the An
nual Sumner Hill Invitational
Tournament for their 1st time
in a boys and girls double
play match.
Lanier defeated the Rosa
Scott of Madison 77-43 in open
ing play, then squeezed past
Brinkley of Jackson 52-48 and
hurt Coleman High School oi
Greenville to score 82-69 in
finals for championship.
Leon "Buck" Thomas lead
Lanier's offensive attack with
a personal effort of sinking
81 points,, with assistance from
Arve sta Kelly adding Sc
points, and Rayford Curtis's S
43 points.
Terry Griffin of Greenville
was top tournament scorer
with 66 points to his credit.
Lanier received the coveted
Tournament trophy for win
ming the Tip-Off Tournament
as well as a beautiful trophy
for 1st place honors from
Jackson State College, spon-
sors.
Lanier in the Sumner Hill
Invitational Wednesday, Dec
ember 5th defeated c a r t +
High of Brandon 73-41 then
crashed Sumner Hill n IS
and defeated Vicksburg Tenn
pie High in boys final for
championship 72-41.
Lanier girls Dyed in opening
round then edged Madison
Rosa Scott 1929 and defeated
Clinton Sumner Hill $3.50 in
girls final for championship.
Arvesta Kelly and Rayford
Curtis both of Lanier tied for
shooting honors with 43 points
each.
Leon Thomas also of Lanier
was second with % points
Percy Blands was a close
3rd with ~ points.
Lanier will open their 1862
So regular season play on
December II hosting Sumner
Hill High School Hornets.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
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