davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-01

a subtle and complex struc-
ture of relationships among
all these things and between
each Of them and the quail
ity of light in the late after
noon.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Tuesday Ion Feature Pose !:
Toke Your Time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
HARRISON COUNTY SIGNS
PACTS FOR FURTHER
A w CONSTRUCTION

Contracts totaling $1,l72,-
5000 have been signed by
the Harrison County Develop
ment Commission with two
New Orleans firms for work
involved in the county's IN
dustrial seawey. The contracts
include access road c%onstruc-
ton, drainage improvements,
railroad spur construction, q
sewage collection system, wa
ter supply and a lagoontype
sewage treatment facility as
we'll as channel construction,
navigation-aids installation,
land fill and clearing, slope
protection and other drainage
Improvements. The contracts
allow 500 calendar days Tor
the completion of the projects.
The development includes the
preparation OF 80 acres OF
plant sites for both light and
heavy Industry. s
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Farm. Facts

Scientists are evaluating
bird-repellent grain sorghums.
Growing from seed coverings
of test varieties are sharp
spines which seem to keep
birds from feeding.
Agricultural Research, pub
lished by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, reports
some of these sorghums have
been grown in south Florida
and tests are being conducted
at Beltsville, Md, and in Mis-
sissippi and other states.
An effort will be made to
cross sweet sorghums with
the grain sorghum strains to
learn if widely adaptable
bird-repellent sweet sorghums
can be produced.
Bro feeding on sorghums
is a problem in the South
and Southwest.
Agronomist F. T. Boyd, in
charge of the Plantation Field
Laboratory of the Florida
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Fort Lauderdale,
found the bird-repellency
characteristic during tests OF
hundreds of sorghums.
Blackbirds, rice birds, Eng
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
R. v. Moore
Attends SCS School

r ". Moore Of the local
Soil Conservation Service Of
flee has just returned to duty
after four weeks Of training
at the Sos Training Center at
Athens, Ga. The Center, locat-
ed on the campus of the Uni
versity of Georgia, is one Of
five in the United States. 1t
serves nine Southwestern
states, and Puerto Rico and
tho Virgin Islands. 1t is under
the direction of Jackson Ben
nett, Supervisor, and Warren
Turkett, assistant supervisor.
The Center was established
in 1854 to provide training to
Sos employees which would
better equip them to help far
mers get conservation on the
land. This is accomplished by
instructing SCS employees in
the latest and best methods in
soil and water conservation
fields of study.
Twenty-four employees, in
Guiding Moore, were in the
group which attended the
training center from July 9
to August 8. Thew came from
GEORGIA, Tennessee, South
Carolina, Alabama, Florida,
Arkansas. North Carolina and
Mississippi. There were two
trainees from Puerto Rico.
Trainees received instruc-
tiqn in agronomy, biology,
engineering, cartography, soils
woodland conservation, and
other phases of the technical
conservation program, in
cludlng small watersheds.
Not all instruction was
classroom. Field instruction
was given in such subjects as
farm planning, soil survevin0.
agronomy and certain phases
of engineering such as drain
age. and land use and water
management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are
newcomers to the community,
Z transfer in Soil Conserva-
ton from New Albany on
Anri1 2oth.
Mrs. Moore IS the former
Miss GLADYS Williams of &C.
dar Bluff. they are Baptists,
and the parents of two sons,
Raymond, Is and Billy, Is.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
MISSISSIPPI MAKES
ITEMS FOR WISCONSIN
AND CHILE

AS more and more heavy
industry develops in Missis-
sippi, this state increasingly
becomes an exporter of manu-
featured items needed in 9TH
er states. A recent example
involves a boiler at Green
Bay, Wisconsin, being built
for the Wisconsin Public Ser
vice Corporation. Babcock
and Wilcox Company in West
Point, Miss, will make struc-
tual steel buckstays, flues,
ducts and casing components
for the boiler, which hourly
will burn $4,000 pounds of
pulverized coal. Work on the
lob is scheduled to begin at
West Point in February and
will be completed late next
year. The West Point plant
will make tubes for the lar
gest turbine generator to be
installed in a steam electric
plant serving the industrial
areas of Santiago and Valpa-
raise in Chile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Cruqer Minister Is
Attending School At
Emory University

Claude L. Fleming. Jr. of
Cruger is among ESQ minis
tiers attending the annual APP
proved Course o f-Study
School at Emory University's
Gambler School of Theology.
The sessions began July %
and will last through August
II The school for supply pas
tors, directed by DR.. Arva C.
FLOYD, is sponsored by the
Southeastern Jurisdictional
Council. the Board of Educa-
ton of the Methodist Church
and Emory.
Emory's school for supply
pastors was the first of its
type in Methodism when it be
gan in 1916 for supply pastors
without formal theological
training. Now there are IS
or Is such schools. The one at
Emory remains the largest.
The school presents a
course of study required of
Methodist ministers who do
not go to a school of theology.
Many of he ministers attend
ing are men who have given
up successful careers in bust
ness or profession to become
ministers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Holmes Youths Will
Receive Degrees AT
Mississippi State u.

A COLLEGE, (Spec-
ciaD Four hundred two
candidates for degrees to be
awarded at Mississippi State
University's Summer Com
mencement On Saturday, Au-
gust 10, were announced here
today.
Among those expecting to
complete the requirements
for degrees this summer, q
are in the School of Agricul-
ture; 81 in the School of Arts
and Sciences: 81 in the School
of Business and Industry; "a
in the School of Education;
SO in the School of Engineer
ing. 4 in the School of Fores-
try: and 1913 in the Graduate
School.
TWO StuQenCS from Il1e
Holmes area will receive their
degrees at the Summer Com
mencement August IS:
Earl Maurice Gray, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Gray
of Durant, will receive his de-
gree from the School of Bust
ness and Industry.
Mary Lou Ousley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Ousley of Goodman, will re-
ceive her degree from the
School of Education.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
John Downer Enters
University Medical
On September 4th

John Gelston Downer will
report for classes in the Med
ical Center as freshman med
zeal student on Sept 4. John
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Farr Downer.
The freshman class of the
University of Mississippi
School of Medicine is res
tricted to 30. All but three in
the Glass of 1866 are residents
of this state. The admissions
committee selects them from
applicants on the basis OF
previous school record, adj
missions tests and personal
interview to determine cha
racter, motivation and fitness
for the practice of medicine
Ahead of the first-year stu
dents are four years of for
nal schooling, followed by
a years internship before
they begin practice and swell
the ranks of the small but
growing corps of home
grown doctors. Those who
specialize will take an addi-
tional two-to-five-year period
of residency.
Downer COMPLETED his I'M
dergraduate education at Ole
Miss. Millsaps has the next
highest representation with
II. Six took pre-med at State
and six at Mississippi Col
lege. Southern, Delta State
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
NEW PLANT FOR TUPELO

Governor Ross Barnett has
announced that Tupelo will
get its second million-dollar
industry within six weeks =
both of them affiliated with
the Industrial Management
Corporation of Memphis. He
identified the industry as
Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany of Erie, Pennsylvania.
The company manufactures
hinges and related products.
The first INC affiliated COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
1Ao1ne AgenA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

We are seeing a lot about
August being Sandwich
Month. Special foods and spe-
cial promotions of foods to
whit our appetites.
Girls in the All foods pro-
jects find pointers on max
ing and keeping sandwiches
fresh and safe for picnics in a
special unit of their All foods
work. Perhaps you would like
to share with them one of
their favorite recipes for =
Hero Sandwich
To make this 'sheroic' size
sandwich, choose any of these
ingredients. Start with long
French rolls or hot dog buns.
Spread these with mustard,
mayonnaise Or butter. Add
slices of bologna, boiled ham,
canned lunch meat, tomatoes,
cheese, green pepper, hard
cooked eggs, lettuce, pickle
or whatever you would like.
Cut the roll into thirds and
serve or pack "as is" for lunch
away from home.
Along with the sandwich
the Alters suggest:
Chocolate Malt
2 Tablespoons matted milk
powder
l cup chilled milk
2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
Mix matted milk powder
and chocolate syrup together.
Stir into milk. Beat with ro-
tary beater or shake well.
Pour over ice in a glass and
serve at once.
You may chill chocolate
malt and take along on a
picnic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
NEW PLANT FOR SHAW

The town of Shaw has
awarded contracts totallng
$4,000 for the construction of
its first garment plant. Al
drich Manufacturing Com
pany, Chicago, will manufac-
ture girls gym suits, shorts
and blouses. The plant will
contain 10000 square feet OF
floor space. Between 40 and
go women will be employed
by the company during its
first years operation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

New York = Man-made,
rot-proof fibers derived from
petroleum are rapidly replac-
ing natural fibers in the nets
of the worlds fishing fleets.
Oil Facts reports that the syn
thetic materials are stronger
last longer, and some have
the added advantage of being
almost invisible under water.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

Dessert For "A Sandwich Meal
The easiest dessert for a
sandwich meal - whether it's
in the house, back yard or a
picnic away from home -
is fresh fruit. These tasty
desserts come already wrap
ped in thteir own peel.
Wash glossy, red apples;
juicy oranges: cool green
grapes; sunny bananas; or
ripe peaches. Take peeling off
when you are ready to eat.
No fuss or bother TO pack and
carry. And they are nutritious
too.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
HALF A MILLION BEES
FROM PICAYUNE TO


The United States has OBJ
tanned its first volume bust
ness to Europe in bees = and
they were shipped from Mis-
sissippi. Some half a million
bees were exported to Bel
GUM from Daniels Apiaries
at Picayune and will be dis
tributed to leading bee-keep-
ers here as breeding stock
The Picayune firm has been
in operation for Is years and
has for many years shipped
queen bees to numerous fore
ign countries, particularly to
Israel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

pany to select Tupelo was
Ai~Capitol Manufacturing, Inc
INC officials said that iGrif-
fin will begin construction
Immediately on a l04, 1000
souare-foot plant on a ten
acre site adjacent to AirCapi-
toll. The new plant may be in
production by the middle of
Oc4ober. officials said, and
is expected to employ approx
imately $50.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
REPORT
MFG.
ALL-TIME HIGH

Manufacturing employment
in Mississippi in June stood at
5000 above June of 1861, &C.
cording to latest figures of
the Mississippi Employment
Security Commission. The
commission listed a total of
127,700 manufacturing en-
ployees in Mississippi - top
ping the previous all-time
high (125,70O in May by g.
coo. The commission cited
normal seasonal gains in lum-
Der, stone-clay-glass and food,
plus other additions in ship
building, apparel, paper, lea
Their and miscellaneous man
ufacturing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

New York = Farmers in
the u S. and Canada use poly
ethylene plastic film, derived
from petroleum, to lengthen
the growing season. Oil Facts
reports that the plastic mulch
conserves ground moisture,
keeps soil warmer and prac-
tiCallY eliminates weeds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Other Milk Drinks

In making milk drinks al
ways add the juice to the milk
md do it slowly.
Brown Cow = 3 tablespoons
chocolate syrup, l cup milk,
vanilla
Jersey Cow - 8 tablespoons
maple syrup, l cup milk, van
lila
Purple Cow - Zee equal
parts grape juice and cold
milk. Add juice slowly to
milk.
Oranoe Blossom Equal
parts OF milk and orange
Juice. dro0 of vanilla.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

and Tulane each have three
alumus coming here, while
two LSU men are enrolling.
Eight other colleges are re-
nrnSented
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

Young HI swine raisers throughout the state gained quite a bit of
new knowledge this past year while completing tner PloJects supIsa.
yised bv local club leaders and their county extension workers. besides
going to regular All Club meetings members enrolled IN the SWINE
program often have a chance to attend special educational events ike
the group pictured here. go.
DR.. |. n. Hazel, of the animal science department at Iowa State
University, demonstrates the probing for hog tat covering Tor Iowa
4.Hers Terry How 16. of Abel and Bob Smith, 18, Monticello. Other
filters are settling down to a demonstration and lecture on SWINE
research. Ultimate goal of the swine program is to teach young
farmers latest methods in scientific breeding, feeding and care OF
swine. They also learn about marketing and consumption OF pork
Members who have done an outstanding job over a period OF years
have a n opportunity to win a $500 scholarship and an expense paid
trip to the National All Club Congress in Chicago. In the county
as many as four members are cited for honors and a 4H medal
Sponsoring the swine program for the fifth straight year in COOP
Grafton with extension and National 4H Service Committee is the
Norman Mfg. Co. of Quincy, Ill.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

lish sparrows, and Florida
grackles left two sorghums
strictly alone. By crossing
these with others, some so
strains have been developed
with their own built-in bayo-
nets.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest Incorporated trade association in the country
the United States Brewers Association, was organized in
1852 the same yeor that
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
y-Products Sales
Manager Named
By Holly Sugar

Dean N. Turner of Billings has
been promoted TO the post of By
Products Sales Manager for the
Northern District Of the Holly
Sugar Corporation, principally in
Montana, Northern Wyoming, and
North and South Dakota, it was
announced by c. NJ. Nicholson,
Holly Vice President and Direc-
ter Of Agriculture.
Turner, who is widely-known
to Stockmen, feeders and feed
dealers Throughout. the territory
ne will cover on his new assign
m.,It, has been with Holly IS
years. For 10 years he served as
agricultural fieldman in the Sid
ney and Miles City areas. During
dhe past eight years he has been
a Spscial representative in the
sale of dried beet pulp and mo-
laSses aud has assisted in the
Holly labor department.
A native of Sidney, Dean is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Turner.
He attended local schools here
and Jhe University of Washing
ten. The Turner's, parents of three
children, will continue to make
heir home in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
MAYOR HAROLD MERCER
FAX AT SIDNEY
WONTEN'S CLUB MEETING

p Salk on various phases of city
government, by Mayor Harold
Mercer, featured the program Of
the Sidney Woman's Club meeting
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Sorensen. Mayor
Mercer told Of the expansion Of
library service and facilities,
since the Library became a
City County Library a little more
than a year ago. Book circulate
hss approximately doubled since
Oae change, he said.
Mayor Mercer also explained
the city recreation program, cost
Of running the swimming pool and
parks, the operation of the Volun-
teer Fire Department, and the
city's efforts 10 increase the water
supply by drilling new wells. The
supply has been increased, but
still requires water rati-ning dur
ing the hotter part Of the sum-
mer. More wells have been sunk
to deeper levels, in the effort TO
expcrd the supply.
Mayer Mercer also explained
he operation of Special Improve
ment Districts showing how cost
Of the improvements are appor-
toned to the property served. The
talk was a part of the Public At
fairs program of the club.
Members also were given some
materials cn the Cancer program.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell assisted
Mrs. Sorensen with serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
WALTER QUILTING FAMILY
ENJOY HOLIDAY VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilting,
Randy and Debby, have returned
from a vacation on which they
visited for a few days through
Christmas with their son Tom
and family in Denver, and spent
a week in and near Phoenix.
where they were houseguests at
Sccttsdale at the homes Of Mr..
Quilling's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Herman,
his niece and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Mosrkerke, and his
nephew, Devert Herman and fam
lily.
The Quillings report a delight
full vacation with fine weather
and roads and tell us that one of
their many thrilling experiences
was that Of picking oranges and
grapefruit off the trees, and the
young people got a thrill out of
visiting the Zoo in Phoenix New
Years day.
Friends here will be interested
TO know that Mr.. and Mrs. Moer-
kerke, she the former Beverley
Herman, entertain two hours
every evening at an exclusive
dining hall in the Casablanca Ho-
tel, where Mr.. Moerkerke, an ac-
compliShed musician, plays the
organ and his wife plays the
piano.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Barley Program
p Participation
Is Voluntary

Barley growers who agree t.
participate in the 1862 Feed Grain
program by retiring a part of their
acreage viii be doing SO volun-
tarily, it was stressed this week by
r.. j. McKenna, BOZeman, chair
man f the State Agricultural Sta
oilizaticu and Conservation COM
mittee.
The 1852 Feed Grain program
enacted by Congress especially
stipulated that farmers have a
freedom Of choice in the matter
of Part cipa icn, McKenna ex i III
cd. Those barley growers who
wish TO cooperate with other
farmers to help curb the ov-rDr3-
dLcticn Of feed grains must agree
TO divert a part Of their normal
barley acreage to soil conserving
uses. BY fully cooperating il the
Feed Grain program, they beccmc
eligible to receive price support
on the normal production Of their
barley acreage, as well as a di-
version payment fer each acre ia
ken out Of barley.
Farmers VINO do not want 10
participate in the program will
not receive acreage r5tiremout
payments or price support. They
VIII be free TO dispose Of their
feed grain in any way at any
price they can get.
McKenna said that the spr.,lg
sign-up for the Feed Grain pro-
gram will begin during he f re-
part Of February and close on
March 80 1862, The fall barley
sign-up period, which lasted O. IL
two weeks and was primarily for
winter barley growers, ended on
December l with 341 growers
having indicated an intlltiol to
participate. These growers pan
TO divert more than $4,000 acres
cut of a total average acreage OF
about $4,000 acres. 1t is estimated
that about 10000 farms grow
barley and tina. the average 1859
go acreage for the State was 1.8
million acres.
McKerna pointed cut that the
Feed Grain program has three
goals - reduction Of excessive
Ccmmcdi y Credit Corporation in
ventcrieS; reduction of price sup
port costs for the government, and
the maintenance of farm income
at equitable levels.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Funeral Held For
Rickie Lon Unruh

Final rites for Rickie Lon I'm
rub, IA, of Bloomfield were held
Wednesday, January 3, at the
High School gymnasium in Richey,
with the Rev. Robert Kurtz, pastor
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church at Richey, offici-
ating. The boy, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Unruh Of Bloomfield,
died in a gun accident while hunt
ing rabbits with two companions,
on New Years Eve, Dec. 81.
He was born at Wolf Point, May
10, 1947, and lived all his life on
his parents farm in the Bloomfield
area.
He is survived by his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Peter Unruh, tL.-ee
brothers, Randy, Russell and
ROane, and two sisters, Roanna
and Rhonda, all at home; and his
maternal grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Butler of Richey.
At the service, a quartet COM
posed of Ernest Mullet and Mon
roe, Maurice, and Francis Chupp
sang "SOme Morning The Clouds
Will Pass Away" and abide With
Me" Mrs. George BrOse and Mrs.
William Howard sang a duet "The
City Four Square" Mrs. Keith
Waters was aCcOmpaniSt.
Ushers were Miss Aurelia Cas-
terline, Leonard Dick, and David
Johnston.
Pallbearers were Mark Frisin-
ger, Gerald Unruh, Douglas Peter
son, Robert Schultz. Larry Smith
and Robert Smith. Cloyd-G order
Mortuary of Sidney had charge of
arrangements. Interment was in
the Mennonite Cemetery at
Bloomfield.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
CITY COUNCIL
News

City COupcilmen heard a report
on the City-C county Library, by
Mrs. Shirley Jones, librarian, at
a delayed meeting Of the council
Monday evening, January 3. The
C0uncil normally meets on the
FIRST and third Mondays, but post
poned its first January meeting
which would have fallen on New
Years Day.
Mrs. Jones reported on her work
as Librarian, and on methods
used. Membership cards are pres
entity issued to 1904 persons, who
are allowed to check cut books,
out This number is estimated to
De considerably less than the to-
Jal number Of patrons, since a
single card may serve an entire
family in some cases. The num-
Del is more than double the num-
Der Of cards in circulation when
Mrs. Jones took over as librarian
about two years ago.
When the library converted
rem a city library to the city,
@cUnty set-up, charges for issuing
library cards were discontinued
end The financial costs were d.
v'dod between city and county,
with a small tax levy used as a
rase. A small charge is Still lev
led on overdue bcCks, Mrs. Jones
Sid. Heads of city facilities usu-
ally meet wi h the C u Gil several
times annually to explain their
work.
The Council also is considering
re-sur1acing the pavement in
Special Improvement Dist. 10, the
original paving district which
covers the business district, and
HE central residential area. A seal
coat is being considered and is
believed by the Courcil TO be an
absolute must if the pavement is
10 be conserved. CT Engineer
Willard Webster # w uiS5cn, ND,
has been making a survey to dis
cover both the needs and the costs
Of such a project. Crews have be u
conducting the survey TO deter
mine WHISTLER patching of the
worst scots would be sufficient,
or whether a complete reSurfac-
ing is required. Costs were orig
inally estimated at about $4,000
but were later revised to an eSti-
mated $4,000 and the engineers
office is now checking both fig
ures to determine which is near
est to the actual cost.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
VIEW AUXILIARY A
POT LUCK DINNER

Plans to serve a pot luck din
uer for the family and friends
Of the late Mrs. Forrest Wilkin-
son Thursday, at the VIEW Home,
were made Monday evening at
the January meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of Lower Yellow
stone Post 4099 of the VIEW. Mrs.
Kay Adams will serve as dinner
chairman.
Adams will serve as dinner chair
man.
Funeral services for Mrs. Will
kinScn ire 10 be held here that
day. She had served as the second
president Of the l-cal unit during
ner residul1ce here.