davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

including rebuilding homes.
This was a terrific task mas
much as there were no roads
in this rice country.
Letters of commentator
and appreciation from the
Imperial Japanese govern
nent were received.
In Mexico
The second natural catas-
tcophe in which Daniel was
privileged to serve was in
Mex CO. during hurricanes
Ifazel and Janet IN October,
l955-and for their services
here 1t. Col. Daniels group
vas awarded the Aztec Me-
1al, the highest award given
by the Mexican government,
comparable to the u. S. Con-
OCCASIONAL Medal of Honor.
At this time Daniel was
executive officer of a Navy
keliocopter unit and was OPP
/, erations officer for a Naval
Task Force which was dis
patched to Tampico, Mexico,
20 relieve that city and sur
rounding area from the dis
astrous effects of the hurrl-
canes.
There for eleven ard one
half days Daniel and his ele-
ven pilots and 48 enlisted
men worked around the
clock in rescue operations
and first aid. There were TO-
900 people moved by twelve
Naval heliocopters in that
time. with more thar 8,0Oo
people picked UP off the top
of buildings in Tampico. The
II. S. S. Saipan, aircraft
carrier, was used as the base.
The entire countryside was
virtually devastated and a
current of IS to 20 feet deep
flowed through the streets OF
1ampico. The 10000 people
of the city had been without
food and medical attention
Tor twelve days on the arri-
val of the Americans. $780,
roo tons of food were brought
in during the 11R days, from
IS far away as IS miles.
President Eisenhower ac-
claimed THE Tampico flood
relief as one of the greatest
feats of all time in l'elping
10 cement friendly relations
with a foreign government.
In New York 1t. Col. Dan
lei received from the Naval
Aviation Commandery a tro-
ply for group valor from
Admiral Arleigh Burke, then
chief of Naval Operations
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Hue Cagers Top
East Central

The Holmes Junior College
cagers turned back the Wor-
riers of East Central in a
conference game on Tuesday,
January 30th with a score of
1852.
The teams were tied at Is
after ten minutes Of play.
Holmes took commanding
lead and were in front 44-25
at intermission. Coach Jim
Murrell used his reserves
most Of the last eight min
Utes of play with Holmes
leading most of the time. 2
High scorers were Charles
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
yice record Of wHich hts fam


lily and friends are very
proud.
His first assignment as a
Second Lieutenant was in
s,ructor in a Marine bomber
naining school at Cherry
Point, N. c. until October,
iS43.
Then he went to the South
Pacific as a member of the
first Marine bombing squad
ron BMB Alb and was in
combat there for sixteen
months in campaigns of the
Soloman Islands, the Bis
marck Archipelago and the
consolidation of the Northern
Solomans. He came back to
the u. S. from the Philip
pines after the Leyte-Gulf
operation. Here he was sta
toned again at Cherry Point,
also Quantico, and Ell Toro,
California. as well as Hawaii.
Korean War
During the Korean War
TT. Col. Daniel served as
commanding officer OF Mar
fine Heliocopter Transport
Squadron, HMR 1863, and was
n Korea and Japan for fiji
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
g
Teen months.

aeen months.
After his assignment in Ko-
s~ea he came back to the
point where he started. the
IL. S. Naval Air Station in
Pensacola, where he was
training and operat ons Off
GER of the Naval heliocopter
pilot training school fo' three
years.
Then he went to Washing
ion, D. c. where he was op-
erations and plans officer for
the Division of Aviation Of
The U. S. Marine Corps for
three years.
His last assignment was as
Marine liaison officer to the
Army Aviation Center and
Army Aviation Board at Fort
hucker, Ala. where he was
stationed for the past two
years and three months.
TYphoon Relief
Aside from combat there
are many ways that men in
the u. S. Armed Forces serve
Il home and abroad.
1t was 1t. Col. Daniels ex-
perience to be associated
during his service career with
two outstanding disasters in
which he and his men made
a tremendous contribution
toward building international
friendship and good will for
America.
The first was in Japan in
August, 1858, following Ty-
phoon Tess, in which 10000
people in the prefecture
;state) of Kyoto were uproot-
ed from their homes. 1t. Col
Daniel and his men worked
tor a month in resculng the
injured and flying them out
20 u. S. hospitals and other
hospitals where space could
De found. In excess of 10000
people were fed and admins
tered to by his group which
also aided in rehabilitation,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
LOAN BROKERS
OF KOSCIUSKO
Margaret Hanna,
Office Manager"

Why put off son .ething
you need when you can have
it today by simply visiting
the Tower Loan Brokers of
kosciusko, 106 North Nat
chez, Kosciusko. Phone 1856.
This friendly. efficient or
ganizantion can be OF great
service to you in helping you
obtain necessities or luxur
es that you have wanted but
lust thought you couldn't af-
ford.
They have a well deserved
equation of community SER
vice to thousands of people
as they have shown then
row it is convenient to Sc
cure a loan from them.
When you are dealing il
matters concerning money
YOU want to be more thar
sure of the people with whom
you are dealing. The business
record of this company
speaks for itself. Their re
cord of honesty and integrity.
gained in this area through
wears of service is unmatched
anywhere. Because Of thi.
you cam feel confident o.
Yourself when you pay them
i call.
Their terms are fair ano
The payments reasonable
when you arrange a loan
with the Tower Loan Brok-
ers of Kosciusko. # it's hon.
esty in business and effici-
ency in service that you
want, then see this company
today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Former Shaw

OIIIICI SIsOW
Continued from Page One)
daily. which would amount
10 about 81 200 daily for raw
materials.
It will take seven mon.hs
construction tine with two
additional months gwen en-
me contract for completion
# alterations on the Shaw
building.
Changes to be made in
clude removing one section
81 flooring and installing a
floor to hold heavy machi-
nery and raising the roof in
another section. The present
office space will be used as
q; laboratory and an adjoin-
! 'ng office will be constructed
20 extend the width Of the
building.
Products to be manufac-
tured will include tissues of
all kinds such as toilet tissue,
facial and wrapping tissue
wax paper, wrapping paper,
gun wadding, gum labels,
paper towels, dispenser and
liable napkins.
! Additional land was Sc
cured through option by the
Holmes County Development
Association prior to negotia-
lions with MILF. The addi-
ton of the Presley land will
make possible the expansion
Of the industry in the future
with the possible addition of
& cardboard plant. Space is
provided for a pulp mill with
settling basins where an eff
fluent is used to treat wastes
fefore dumping them in the
river as pure water.
w. E. Thurmond, Lexing-
ton, president Of the Holmes
County Development Asso-
citation, sponsor Of the new
industry, and other Holmes
County leaders worked with
MILF officials to secure the
industry for the area. Con-
gresham Frank Smith has
been working with this group
for several months and was
largely responsible for its
successful outcome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

N stock raising in this Sec
ton. Here you are assured
of honest weights for live
stock, and this company con-
ducts a business that is of
high commercial value to the
public. Remember this fact
If the farmers of this COM
munity were compelled TO
ship their livestock elsewhere
they would not get airy bet
ter price than at Peeler's
Livestock Barn.
We are pleased TO give
this reliable firm commend
abe mention in this Review.
We assure our readers. that
they will get a fair deal in
every transaction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Former Marine
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
perience will be greatly
missed. You have served
your country long and faith
fully and your record is a
credit to yourself and the
Marine Corps. | extend a
sincere wish that you may
nave every happiness in your
well earned retirement from
active duty"
Career Traced
The 20-year career of Lit.
Col. Daniel may we'll serve
as an inspiration to other
young men who are thinking
about a career in the service
# their country.
From October Is. 1912,
when he received his COM
mission as a Second Lieute-
liant in the Marine Corps fol-
lowing completion of his
training as a naval aviation
cadet at Pensacola, until jan
nary 81, 1862, when he re-
ceived retirement at his own
request, 1t. Col. Daniel
served his country with dis
tinction and achieved a SER
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY
"MR. HOLMES, MANAGER"

You can increase you,
store traffic and business
when you stock and sell the
famous, refreshing bottle
drink Nehi. The Nehi Bot
ling Company, located on w
Adams in Kosciusko carries
this nationally advertised
brand of soft drink, and
would be glad to distribute
Nehi to you. These reputable.
competent distributors have
furnished grocery stores and
fountains throughout this vi
cinity for many years and
have established themselves as
a capable, dependable mer-
chant to deal with. They can
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
PEELER'S LIVETOCK Arm

Peeler's Livestock Barn
econducts livestock sales every
week, Phone 635 or GIT for
information.
Here is an institution Of
this section that is enjoying
a thriving business covering
q wide territory. When you
consign your livestock here,
you can always depend upon
getting the highest market
value.
This company has always
assisted materially in the
growth and expansion of
Kosciusko as a trade center,
and has been largely 1espon-
slble for the renewed activity
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
SUPERIOR COACH SOUTHERN DIVISION

This company is helping to
build a better way of life
for the people in our area.
They are located on Highway
Il in Kosciusko. Phone 1880.
A manufacturing concern
such as Superior Coach
Southern Division not only
furnishes employment for the
people of this area, but
through their extensive bust
ness connections, has adver-
tied Kosciusko far and wide.
1t might possibly mean
nothing to the casual obser-
yer to have the name of our
town mentioned in other CT
ties all over the nation, This
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Pvt. Bodry Receives
Advanced Training
At Fort Chuffee

Fort Chaffee, Arkansas
Army Private Marion L. Bod
~, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
zion Bodry, Route /, Durant,
is receiving eight weeks of
aevoncoa Individual infqn'ry
trainir" with the Tooth Di-
vision at Fort Chaffee, Ark
ensas. The training is sche-
duled to end February is.
Bodry is being trained in
Infantry unit combat tactics
and the handling and firing
Of both light and heavy in
fantry weapons including the
Browning automatic rifle,
machinegun, 3.5-inch rocket
launcher and the recoilless
rifle.
The Tooth Division, a Ken
lucky Army Reserve unit,
was recalled to active duty
and assigned to the reopen
d Army Training Center at
Fort Chaffee. More than 1000
officers and enlisted men
Lave been assigned to the
center which is now giving
aisle c, advanced Individual
and special training to both
Regular Army and Army Re-
serve personnel.
He entered the Army last
September and completed ba-
SIC training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri.
The 17-year-old soldier at
tended Durant High School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

ave you the benefit of this
established soft drink, in that
it is nationally as we'll as
locally known, giving you
The advantage over lesser
known soft drink brands.
They offer you a sanitary,
tested and proven product,
due to the modern up to-date
bottling equipment they
Maintain in their plant. This
refreshing drink cam mean
more business for your store.
Their. delivery service is
swift and at intervals, as
needed. We suggest that you
cal them for any further in
formation. Phone 342.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
VALLEY MATTRESS CO..
"Eloise w. Counts, Mgr"

The Valley Mattress Com
pany are experts in the field
Of upholstering and give your
living room, your bedroom
or your whole house e new
face. They are located on
Wren Street in Kosciusko
and have had years Of ex-
perience i'm this field and
you will greatly profit from
his experience.
They will refinish your
furniture saving you a great
zeal of money for new furni-
ture and yet you will think
It is brand new. The Valley
Mattress Company will re
pair those old chairs and up
holstery that has grown
little frayed over the years.
Is your old mattress hard
and uncomfortable to sleep
on? If SO, have it renovated
and rebuilt to your desire.
Your rest and sleep is es-
sential and in order to get
this you must be comfortable.
The Valley Mattress Com
pany guarantees thei1 work
and offers prices to suit your
purse.
We wish to congratulate
this firm on their splendid
service and expert workman
ship, and recommend them
to all our readers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

concern not only knows the
value. but is enjoying the
benefits from it every day.
We know that other compan-
es can see how The Super
Tor Coach Southern Division
has prospered; this shows
that they have the coopera-
ton of local government.
Thus. they are doing their
share in helping to build up
our industrial assets.
We recommend this COM
pany and their products and
point with pride to. this To-
cal concern that deserves the
support of our readers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
BELLS BRICK YARD
&C. A. BELL AND C. A. BELL, JR. OWNERS

This company is located
on Four Lane Drive, High
way II, East in the City of
Kosciusko, phone 121.
They feature face and COM
mon brick buff, orange, red
and fire brick. They are
locally owned and have the
equipment, materials and
know how to produce light
colored brick.
Why pay extra for products
that are made out of state,
when we have a concern Of
this accepted caliber right
here in Kosciusko. Save your
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
POWERS FLOWER N
GARDEN CENTER
Henry and Ethel, Owners

Located on Highway II,
West of Kosciusko, Phone
III or 897.
Here they carry an excel
lent selection of cut flowers
that includes practically all
varieties and no matter what
vour desire may be just
phone TIT, and they will see
that your wishes are carried
out. Their cut flowers are
kept in the best of condition
as they have provided all
facilities necessary to keep
the stock in prime bloom.
For floral decoration, for
weddings or banquets, their
service is unique. Fo~ fune-
rails their designs assure you
this final tribute has beer
most fitting and proper.
Their designs ere distin-
rushed for their very appro-
pirate appearance.
Remember that nothing
better expresses your thought
fitness than flowers; they
speak in every. language and
are one of the worlds most
appreciated gestures of re-
n%iembrance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
CAMPBELL MOTEL

The modern motel is rapid
ly coming into its own. Fol-
your stay in Kosciusko, try
the Campbell Motel located
on Highway IL East. Phone
1882. Here you will find
clean, comfortable rooms
that have been given tho.
rough inspection since they
were last occupied. Every eff
fort is made to make your
'yisit pleasant. When you find
a place like this that is COM
Portable and convenient, you
will want to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Camp
bell, Owners, realize this ba-
sic principle of good business
and spare no effort in max
ing available to you a high
class court where you will
want to return. These courts
ere completely modern and
can accommodate one person
or a group. The reasonable
,ates offered by this deluxe
motel are another reason
guests return.
For a drive-in-hotel, try
The convenient Campbell Mo-
tel in Kosciusko We in this
Review are sure you will be
delighted with your stay
there, and will want to re-
turn at your earliest oppor-
tunity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

money and get the best. Buy
all your brick products from
Bells Brick Yard, one of
the elading concerns of this
type anywhere in this section
of Mississippi.
We, in this Review sug-
eest that for quick delivery
on all your construction
needs, call Bells Brick Yard
in Kosciusko or drop by the
next time you are in town
and they will be glad to
show you their products and
quote their prices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

Payne of East Central with
"a points and Robert Thomas
with 10 points. Bill Fugate
led the Holmes team with
q points and Paul Sutton
hit for 20 points.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

With the support of your
Peart Fund, medical research
has learned how to prevent
,heumatic fever, the great
child crippler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

Heart disease is your No. l
enemy. Your No. l defense is
your Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Mockin Courses to Aim
At n-CoIIege-Bound

die the freshman class for the
new Mcnamara High School
to open in September, 1864.
and it's own seniors.
Msgr. Spence and the Very
Rev. Msgr. Thomas w. Lyons,
assistant director of education,
point out that much has been
done in recent years for re-
tarded, emotionally disturbed
and gifted children.
But not SO much has been
done for students who by abil-
ity or inclination are not
suited to the standards set for
youngsters in regular high
school, it was noted.
Help for Future
Keeping such youngsters in
school with a tailored-to-need
curriculum and attention to
character development along
lines of dependability and will
ingness to accept RESPONSE
bility, it is believed, will be of
unreasonable help in their fu-
ture life.
Mackin originated some rs
years ago, and has been pro-
gresSively a grade and high
school, a co-educational high
school, and finally a boys high
school. Before 1858, when it
was renamed in honor of its
founder, it was known as st.
Paul's Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Ohio College Sets
Music Lectures

CINCINNATI, Nov. II (AP),
Numerous prominent musi-
cians-such as Composer Aaron
COPELAND and Conductor Lukas
FosS-will lecture at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati in the
next few years under a pro-
gram announced today.
DR.. Walter C. Langsam, uni
versity president, said the new
Corbett musical lectures will
be financed from a fund do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph
Corbett of Cincinnati.
The lectures will be free and
open to the public. They will
be followed by seminars for
professors and selected stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Mackin High School. a cen
ter of learning for Catholic
youngsters here since 1887, will
start a new life in September,
1864. embodying one of the lat
est approaches to education.
It will become a terminal
high school, designed especially
for boys who are not going to
college.
Planning by the Archdiocese
of Washington aims at two
Understanding school drop
outs and educating non-college-
bound students to their fullest
potential for self fulfillment
and job success.
The new special school will
not be strictly a vocational
school in the sense Of a heavy
emphasis on machine shop and
other technical training.
Cooperative Training
It is envisioned that the cur
riculum will, however, include
training with Gov
eminent and business organi-
cations. For example, in his
senior year, the boy may go to
school half a day and work half
a day on a job, with co-opera-
tive supervision and evaluation
by his job supervisor and school
authorities.
Mackin, at 1921 V street NV,
is now a traditional boys high
school offering college prepar-
atory and general courses, said
the Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence, director of education
for the Archdiocese.
I'VE plan to turn it into a
high school for boys who are
not college-bound, but who with
proper training and motiva-
ton can be helped to fulfill and
do we'll in gainful jobs in the
community" he said.
Since there is no tailor made
curriculum already on the
books for such a school, Msgr.
Spence said, one will have to
be specially devised.
Suggestions Sought
This is one of the areas in
which suggestions and assist
ance are being sought from the
new Archdiocesan Board of Ed
ucation which held its organi-
zation meeting last week.
Archdiocesan educators also
have consulted the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare on the project.
The capacity of the new high
school will be about 300. Next
year Mackin sophomores and
juniors will be absorbed into
other schools. Mackin will ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Jesuit to Speak
At Trinity College

The Rev. George H. Dunno
Sd, assistant to the president
of Georgetown University, will
lecture on "a Positive Approach
to World Peace" at Trinity
College, Michigan avenue and
Franklin street NE. at 1870
O'Clock tonight,
The lecture is being sponsored
by the Trinity chapter of the
National Federation of Catholic
College Students as part of its
christianity and Student Ac-
ton" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
MARYLAND U. Fashions
New Academic Innooe

Maryland University has
come long way accidentally
since 1855, one of its deans
observed last week, but still, he
says, you can't throw the
Harvard pitch around here"
The speaker was Tom
Florestano, assistant dean for
student life, commenting on
the new" academic image of
the school.
He is in a good position to
speak. He enrolled as a fresh
man history major = psychology
minor there in 1851. became
an instructor in 1858, left for