davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Bridforth> Presley Officials
In Farmer Owned Marketing Unit

ton, and selected Ethan Por-
ter of Pattison and l.. F. Huff
of Forest as Vice-PreSidentS.
G.. HI. Kennedy of Brandon
was elected to represent the
Mississippi Livestock Produc-
ers Association on the Nation
al Producers Association
Board Of Directors.
Stockholders were treated to
a big roast beef dinner at the
Olympic Room of the Heidel-
berg Hotel in Jackson before
the business session Friday
afternoon.
In the business session, the
president of the National Live
stock Producers Association,
John D.. Fehsenfeld of Troy.
Mo-, said that the growing
Southern cattle industry, with
it's different conditions of eli
mate, will help level off mar
keting nationally.
DR.. Giles said that MISSISSIPPI
pts cattle industry, now de-
veloping very rapidly, made
two earlier starts, under the
Spanish before the English
moved into this area and in
l837-1840, when a cotton price
depression forced Mississippi
farmers to look elsewhere for
a profitable crop.
Then after World War II
followed a period of "Boom
and Ballyhoo" when every
one thought he was a cattle
man. After the sharp price
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Home Demonstration
Council Talks Tour

The H. D. Council held it's
regular meeting On Friday in
the Lexington City Hall. The
meeting opened with "Ame-
rica,' led by Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson. For the devotional,
the club prayer was read in
unison.
Mrs. w. D. Brock, president,
presided over the meeting.
Council dues, club scores and
contributions to the Old Mems
and Old Ladies homes were
presented to the secretary,
Mrs. j. A. Hearn as the roll
was called.
There were thirty-one coun-
Gil members and agents, Miss
Mary Harpole, Mrs. Joy Fri
zell and Miss Ann Smith. pre-.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Librarian
At Durant
Featured

Mrs. James r. Bowie, Dur
ant School librarian. was fea-
tured in the December issue
of Mississippi Library News,
the quarterly publication of
the Mississippi Library Com
mission and Mississippi Lib
rary Association.
The story follows:
AN outstanding teacher :
librarian is Mrs. James R..
Bowie, who for fourteen years
has devoted herself unstinted-
" to the tasks of building the
Durant School Library into
one of the finest in the state
for its size and of promoting
the reading of challenging and
rewarding books.
For a number of years she
has served efficiently on the
Holmes County Library Board
and at present is chairman.
For her excellent academic
and musical training she at
tended Mississippi State Col
lege for Women. Courses TAX
en- at Mississippi Southern Col
Tege, Mississippi State Univer-
sity, and the University OF
Alabama have qualified her
for a librarian.
Mrs. Bowie is creative, re-
sourceful, and alert. She at
tends workshops and reads
widely to contribute to he1
professional growth.
She possesses a deep love
for children and gives gene.
rously of her time and means
to help them with their
school work and extra curri.
cular activities. She is in,
terested in all phases of the
lives of her students and for.
mer students. To them she il
an inspiration and a conf
dante.
Pleasingly attractive in APP
pearance, open-minded, tact
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
GEORGE FULLMER III,

Friends of George Fullmer
OF Durant are sorry to hear
that he had to go to the Rail.
road Hospital in New Orleans.
La. with a serious heart con-
dition Thursday afternoon.
His three daughters are at
his bedside.
Mrs. Fullmer is also pre-
sently i'll.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
~ALL-COUNTY


The 1862 All-County basket
ball team was chosen after
the finals last Saturday night.
First was the selection of the
Girls All-Star team. Betty
Lynn Sudbeck and Mary
Thurmond were chosen as
guards on the team. Donna
Kaye Pierce was included as
a forward.
The boys select team in
|cluded Shelton Rogers of Lex
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ROADWEED
redo, reed, reWeds read, rode, road,
rode. rowed. cared, odder, dread, owed,
Evening star., 1962-05-04

SiBon Is mode with SUPER
sofvrofed lonoIin fhof helps
lUbricofe your skin and smooth
owcY dry skin. Use II in your
bofh-ifs delightfully."- refreshingI
Evening star., 1962-05-04

adder, adore, awed, dared. dado, deed.
dear. deer, dead, dover, doers drew,
weed, were. wear, wore, word, Woad,
cared edco, ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Model Assembly
Names Officers
For Next Year

RICHMOND, April Z (AP).-
James Hubert Pendleton of
Roanoke will be Youth Gov
.ernor for next years YMCA-
sponsored Model General As
sembly.
Young Pendleton's election
was announced at a joint ses-
sion Of the Model Assembly
today.
Voting for officers for next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

years session was conducted
last night.
Elected Senate President was
Eric Lee Hurt Of Hot Springs.
Other new officers included
Betty Brooks Futrell Of Lynch
burg, speaker Of the house;
Barbara Gail Parrot Of East
vile, Senate president pro
tempore; Linda Sue Calhoun of
Grundy, House speaker pro
tempore; Robert Warfel Har-
rel Of Portsmouth. Senate floor
leader, and Donald Ray Stro-
snider Of Winchester, House
floor leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Storm Aid Given
3,355 Families
WILMINGTON, April Z (AP)

WILMINGTON, April Z (AP)
The Red Cross announced to-
day it. has spent nearly $315,-
900 to aid 1885 families in five
States stricken by last months
Atlantic storm and tides.
George C. Myers, director OF
the disaster headquarters, said
$50, 200 was used to repair, re-
build and refurnish homes. The
rest went to help restore small
businesses. and for medical and
emergency aid.
''Our biggest job" he said, "is
in New Jersey where we are
assisting 2,432 families and
have spent $181, 500"
Other expenditures and num-
Der Of families aided, he said,
included: Virginia, ST., 400 for
635 families; Delaware, $35. 400
for 140 families; Maryland,
$20,3 300 for 10 families, and
New York, $4,000 for SO fam
lilies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Gen. Clarke Indicted
Bv Mosbv's RANGERS

Brig. Gen. Frederick J..
Clarke, District Engineer Com
missioner, was indicted yester-
day into Mosby's Rangers,
founded by the 310th Army
Reserve Logistical Command in
Alexandria to honor outstand-
ing work In logistics.
Officers Of the 310th were
guests at the induction lunch
con, held at the Seaport Inn.
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
10000 to Solicit
Cancer Donations

More than 10000 Washing
ton and Northern Virginia
volunteers will visit their
neighbors Tuesday evening to
seek contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
The workers will distribute
leaflets to residents describing
the seven warning signals" of
cancer as they seek donations
to finanre national research
programs and local educational
and clinical services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

FULL NAME - c. Leo De orsey
CLAIM TO FAME-Tox Lawyer.
HoME-sI25 Kerry lone. Chevy
Chose.
BIRTHDAY-Ausust "A, 1903.
EDUcAT ION - Northbridse,
Moss, public schools; George
town University Low School.
JoBS-Newspoper boy; mill work
er; seole clerk; oeeountont;
tox attorney.
FAMILY-Morried Helen WohIer,
1926; two children, Robert De
orey and Mrs. Dorothy Brown;
six grandchildren.
HoBBlES-Gin rummy, golf.
sets on week ends to pla!
semi-pro baseball. He was mar
ried the same year and en-
tered Georgetown Universit!
Law School. He graduated il
1880 and in 1887 set out OF
his own. applying his specialt!
of tax law.
Advises Godfrey
He has been Arthur God
frey's consultant for 20 years
Mr.. Godfrey wanted hin
around, by the bed, after tn
famous lung cancer operation
He is a part owner Of thu
Washington Redskins and still
advises the Griffith family OF
how to run the Minneapoli'
Twins.
He carries a little bool
around which he can flip II
see who controls the stock il
any corporation he may have
an interest in-financially o.
otherwise.
He is smart, tough and al
emotional millionaire.
In 1858, he gave $4,000 II
the Boys Club of Create
Washington.-JOhn McKelway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Oil Depletion
Issue Raised
AT Hearings
By the Associated Press

The long-debated oil and gas
depletion allowance has come
under attack again in the Sen
ate Finance Committee but
there appears to be no prospect
that it will be reduced this
year.
Senators long convinced that
the allowance is over-generous
have seized the hearings now
under way on President Ken
nedy's tax revision bill as an
opportunity to renew their at
tack.
But a check Of the 17-mem-
Der committee yesterday
showed that they could hope
for no more than four or five
votes to reduce the benefit
Their prospects might be
somewhat better on the floor.
But Senate votes in recent
years have shown that forces
seeking to cut back the al
lowance are well short Of a
majority.
Deductions Permitted
The allowance permits an
oil and gas producer to deduct
2712 per cent of his gross in
come from this source in fig
uring his income tax, up to a
maximum of so per cent of his
net income.
Supporters Of the provision
contend it is proper since oil
and gas are a wasting asset
that is used up as consumed.
They also argue that it is essen
tial to encourage continued
exploration to keep American
petroleum reserves at a high
level.
Advocates Of a reduction
have been hoping for some
backing from the Kennedy ad-
ministration and received an
indication at the Finance Com
mittee hearings this week that
they may get it later. Mr..
Kennedy voted to cut the al
lowances as a Senator in 1858
and 1860.
Dillon Hints Suggestion
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon told Senator Gore, Dem
ocrat of Tennessee, as the hear
ings opened that "the chances
are that there will be some
suggestions made" on the oil
and gas allowances.
But he added that "the prob
lem is what to suggest as a
fair corrective" and explained
that the Treasury had not
completed its studies.
Mr.. Dillon said any recon-
mendationS probably would be
included in a second broad tax
bill which the administration
plans to submit for congress
sional action next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Anti-bocieriol eorn-storch bose
socks up irriiotins moisture. Stops
ommonio odor helps prevent
prickIy heo'.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Extra Duy This
Yeur For Taxes

Monday, April 16. is a special
date on the calendar this year,
Lloyd L. House. Representative of
the Window Rock Social Security
Office said today. Since the 18th
comes on Sunday, self-employed
persons have an extra day to file
tax returns--along with their fed
eral income tax--and report their
earnings for social security. This
report must be made, Mr.. House
said, if the self-employed perso
had net profit of $4OO or more in
his business in 1861. The self
employed tax amounts to A per-
cent on the net profit. All such
reports should be mailed to the
Director of Internal Revenue,
Phoenix, Arizona or Albuquerque,
NM. if you live in NM.
Mr.. House said that by filing
timely and correct reports, per-
son can build for himself and his
family valuable protection under
social security. He also stated that
each self-employed tax payer
should be sure to put his social
security number on his return to
insure getting proper credit.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Huertu
Resigns

c. Lawrence Huerta, Tribal
attorney, has resigned to accept
an appointment by Arizona Gov
ernor Paul Fannin as Commits
sioner for the Industrial Com
mis- sion of Arizona. This
appointment will be for six years,
and wa S effective March 26.
In a letter. to Chairman Paul
Jones, Huerta stated that he wished
to express his appreciation for
the many courtesies extended to
him by Tribal officers during the
last seven years. The ssociation
and experience gained has proven
most beneficial and satisfying"
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
NAVAJO
RADIO"

KYVA--Gallup, NM. 1870 hlocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:4S to 6:5S am.
KGAK. Gallup. NM. 1890 kilocycles
Sunday--7:1S to 7:45 a.m.--Navajo Question
Time.
7:45 to 800 am. Navajo Shopping Center
Program.
800 to 8:1S a.m.--Franciscan Fathers of St.
Michaels.
BIS to $3.50 am. Church in Your Hogan.
$50 to 900 a.m.--Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal.
$50 to $3.50 am. Navajo Tribal Program.
Monday through Saturday "Original Navajo
Hour, 100 to 600 p.m.. Charlie Toledo,
Navajo announcer.
KCLS--Flagstaff, Ariz--6O0 hlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
S:05-5:45 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. announcer)
S:45-6:O0 Navajo Gospel Hour
6:OS-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai, amouncer)
l:1O-1:44 Western Jamboree contains special
programs and announcements in the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY,:
S:O5-S:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, annomcer)
5:44-6:O0 Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(NayT1OnO Nakd1s an1OunCSrJ
SUNDAY:
S:O5-6:00 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakat. amouncer)
6:O5-6:3o Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai, annomcer)
6:3O-7:00 Navajo Tribal Report
7:15-7:30 Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:3O-7:4S Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-8:OO Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYK, Pennington, NM $50 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade, 400 to 500 am.
Wednesday--5:3O to 600 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Sunday--6:3o to 700 am. Navajo Tribal
Program
7:15 to 1880 a.m.--Leupp Presbyterian
Church
7:3O to 7:45 am. Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:45 to 500 a.m--Catholic Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:OO to 900 p.m.-
Western Jamboree.
KPCE. PACE. ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 1880 a. m. -7:3S am.
News with Charlie Billy.
Saturday-6:3O am. 700 am. Navajo Tribal
Report.
Sunday sos am. $50 am. Church Of Naz-
arene with Reverand Charley C. Billy.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Dihge''t Da'''seIs
Explore Language

The Diligent Damsels, Window
Rock Homemakers Club, met at the
home of Mrs. Larry Cooper,
Window Rock, Monday evening,
March 19, for their March meeting.
The group heard Miss Roby Leigh
ton comment on tape recording
from the University of California s
Dept. of Anrhropology titled "A
Word in Your Ear.'' The tape
explained the relation of culture
to language. Miss Leighton, who
is currently working on her PhD.
thesis in Education at the Umver-
sity of Arizona, empha sized that
on the Navajo Reservation and in
schools with Navajo children
English is second language
whereas Navajo is the primary
language. If the teacher or adj
ministrator approaches the prob
lem in this light, often many diff
ficulties are solved.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Reqistrunts Sought

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM: Any person knowing
the list of registrans know their whereabouts please
advise them to contact the Selective Service SYSTEM
St. Johns, Arizona, soon as possible. The names
of the registrants are as follows: aired M: omltn
Ganado Arizona; Kee Lee Yazzie, Black Mountain,
Arizona; Alfred Chavez, Lukachukai, Arizona Elmer
Tsosie Curley, Chinle, Arizona; Ned Yazzie Tom,
Chinle, Arizona; David James, Ganado' Arizona lea
Boniface Bonnie Ganado, Arizona; Charles B. Yazzie,
Ganado, Arizona; Kee Yazzie Bahe, Chinle, Ariz:;
Johnny Barney Harvey, Lukachukai, Arizona Teddy
Burbank, Chinle, Arizona; Leslie Cleveland Coca
Shepherd Mission, Fort Defiance, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
For Full Time
Mckinley County Assessor
MARY LOU
TUCKER
CAPABlE-SlNCERE
DEMOCRAT
Asks For Your Vote In The
Asks For Your Vote In The
MAY s. PRIMARY ELECTION
l WANT AND NEED YOUR VOTE!

WANT AND NEED YOUR VOTE!
"l Indian Of sincerely
believe hold government
al office.
do believe discrimination appointments. because of
color. Therefore, will support appoint
qualified federal office
person blood backing
for the office.
do believe that time the Indian people, large
Of population be given active roles in determining their
affairs
spend mach my a wheelchar-bsR
show that this will affect ability perform the ies
County, Assessor full time basis ask for veenoe because
sypahyM feel qualified
ddaee for this responsible office"
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

serving as chairman Mothers March of Dimes fund
drive
Two and half years ago. Mary Lou was stricken with
dreaded polio herself which left her completely parazed
including the respiratory system Although she still reresa
wheechair she has the and admiration of her
associates for her fighting spirit. mfang good humor and
especially for her unusually efficient performance of her
dHtes This competence has demonstrated grasp manage
functions which would be highly commendabe in able
bodied individual She has than adequately demonstrated
that she will be able fulfill the requirements of the office
Mckinley County Assessor full time basis the best
interests of ALL the citizens of Mckinley County.
Mrs. Tucker born and raised Gamerco She graduated
Gallup High School in 1882 work Fort
Wngae Ordnance Depot in the payroll section and the
personnel department for about She has worked in
the lex office, cashiered for Gallup Theatres secretary
and office manager for Southwestern Engineering Company
office for the RefCom Company and secretary and
teletype operator for abstract company
In August, 1859, Mary Lou became polio statistic Month
month"; she underwent and coaxing
corresponding muscles back function Her determination
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
CUnOdO
Schedule

Nay q Ba seball--St Michael
S. Ba seball--EaSt Fork
II Ba seball--Ganado
Movie Screen Fire"
IL = Ba seball--East Fork
Alumni Day and Banquet
19 = Movie "Tom Thumb"
20 Baccalaureate
21 = Jr. 6 Sr. Banquet
"a Movie "Bells are Ring
ing"
Is Class Night
26 Commencement
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

recover was undoubtedly a ma
jor factor during the time spent
at Ranches Los Amigos in CAL
ifornia. and during subsequent
months at the Rehabilitation
Center in Albuquerque, where
the use of her arms gradually
returned. After this, there were
seemingly endle SIS hours of
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

herapy before she well and strong enough think
of working again
The of that battle behind once again
able to devote her time and energies productive fields
Statistics have repeatedly shown the Handicapped worker
to be- only hard working and reliable actually less
frequently absent from work because of Illness This disability
will constitute hardship in the office she seeks and her
efforts to prove her capahty will of
superior performance.
Mrs. Tucker has daughters, Nancy Lou. who is years
DID, and Terry Lee Her family played important
in her decision seek Office This was given
much consideration despite the urging and support many
Mckinley County residents.
Mrs. Tucker stated that she had become for
County Assessor because 81 believe can perform the
duties of the office efficiently and 1T WOULD BE FULL
TIME JOB FOR ME, AND NOT POLITICAL SlDELINE.
With myself and daughters support have
the future and must perform job have woleheartedy
and stically insure that future believe
of County Assessor to be important
be given effort and attention can will
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Mary Lou Tucker is now an
active candidate for Mckinley
county Assessor.
Since November of 1861 Mary
Lou has been public stenog-
ropher, notary public and is
now office manager for the
Denver-Chicago Trucking Com
pany in Gallup. She has been
active in civic affairs, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By FRANCIS STANN

Gal chickened out - this was at the
October, 1860, expansion and realignment
meeting - and so here I am doing the
country squire bit. If Griffith had kept his
promise we'd have stalemated on the new
Washington franchise and eventually we'd
have won it."
Weeks BEAUTEOUS WIFE, Mary
Frances, supervised lunch. CSometimeS
we eat in several shifts, or whenever we
round up tableful Of people'). On the
lawn raucous dogfight broke out. Sinbad
and Brownie, Of Weeks dog stable, were
tangling, along with the guest pooch, owned
by Jim Gallagher.
II was wondering what was missing
today" Veeck unused. ut was the dogfight"
At sharp command the battle broke up.
The smartest dog was Louie, a BaSSett so
undistinguished in appearance that he is
distinguished. Louie observed the brief
action from discreet distance.
That's why we call him the Cowardly
Lion" Veeck chortled. Louis hasn't got
courageous bone in his body We love him."
No. son McGillicuddy - nicknamed
after the late Cornelius McGillicudy (Con-
ME Mack - said, 1--WE had a pet turtle"
"Died three days ago." Veeck explained.
We've had the flags at half-mast. I could
tell he was going. He began missing too
many fish. Like an old ball player who
can't get his bat around on the fast ball"
So
Weeks HEADACHES and coughing
spells-so violent that he has blacked out
are leSsening. Mayo finally diagnosed my
trouble as chronic conclusion" he explained
cheerfully. Bill sounds like a man expect
ing a clean bill of health shortly and looks
like one who is anxious to pick up the
cudgels and get back into baseball.
1t was, altogether, a delightful zany
day, utterly devoid of continuity. McGilli-
cuddy brought his little sister, Miss Muffett,
to the porch with piece of glass in her foot
and Veeck fiShed it out with tweezers.
The stereophonic set played relentlessly,
running the gamut of "West Side Story"
my Fair Lady," "The King and I" and
drifting into eyes Sir, She's My Baby" At
this point Veeck rose and performed
modified Charleston, peg-leg and all.
my kind of music" he said. In the next
breath he admitted the Los Angeles Angels
baffled him. They're not as good as the
Phillies," he offered
Makes you wonder" Gallagher agreed.
Half their infield-Koppe and Torres-are
guys the Phillies couldn't USE" smaller
girl, Miss Mink, came up to Veeck and
asked, DO I have square face?" mo,
Miss Mink" Bill said. "You have heart
shaped face"
D. .
tiny lady, "but I'll go ask Mommy."
Veeck contentedly poured beer into
half cup Of hot coffee and drank it with
relish. makes it taste exactly like home
brew" he reported with satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Harry Bright singled arount
an ouCfield fly by Chuck
Hinton. Ken Refer ripped a
line single to right. Coach
George Case sent Piersall home
from second and he was an easy
out as Cimoli took Refers drive
on the first bounce and fired
to the plate. Piersall was out
by such a wide margin that
it was useless to slide. So in
stead Of having the bases full,
one out and Lock at bat, the
Senators had two out and one
on. Lock fouled out.
Athletics Boost Margin
The Athletics boosted their
margin to four runs with two
off Marty Kutyna in the bot
tom Of the eighth, one on
another squeeze bunt for a hit
by Ed Charles. The Senators
have been helpless against the
AS squeeze hunts all season.
Manager Mickey Vernon used
five pitchers, including Kutyna
for the third straight game
and 43d time this season.
After Pineh-hitter Jim King
singled home a run in the sew
.enth, Vernon kept him in the
game in rightfield and moved
Hinton to shortstop, marking
Chuck's debut as an infielder in
the majors.
Dan Pfister beat the Sena.
tors for the second time fol