davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

from Pickens, folk songs;
"The Top Hatters," composed
of a boys chorus under II.
Ralph Bouchillon, Rusty Hef-
finer, Burk Aldridge and Ross
Kyzer, all from West, with
their song and dance teacher,
Mrs. Rubye Spencer, from
Walden; well-known tap dan
cling twins, Misses Linda and
Brenda McRae Of Cruger and
Tchula; and a black face
feature act, Mrs. Gertrude
Stonestreet, %guitarist and
country music singer, singing
"Rattlesnake Daddy" and 9TH
er tunes that are always hits
in the minstrelS.
The show is expected to be
one of the most outstanding
Ministries the club has pro-
duced.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
DURANT'S MINSTREL SHOW
SET TO OPEN ON THURSDAY

The Durant Lions Club is
sponsoring a Minstrel Show
to be staged in the auditorium
of the Durant High School on
Thursday and Friday even
ings. The curtain opens at
8:15 p. m. with w. H. Counts,
retired Railway Express en-
ployee, directing.
Entire proceeds, after ex-
penses of the show. will go
toward purchasing a filtering
system for the Durant Swim
ming Pool which has been
built and given to the own
by the Durant Lions Club.
The cast is composed of:
end men, Wheeler Bolden, HUI
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

bert Cooper, Sonny Potts,
Hugh Skinner, Steve Mussel-
white and Ralph Ellington.
The ladies chorus or the
Rainbow Girls" are Mrs. Ru-
by Englemann, Mrs. Mildred
Mcclellan, Mrs. Matte Haw-
kins, Mrs. Doris Landrum.
Mrs. Margie McNeer, Mrs.
Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Betty 10
Bunch, Mrs. Nancy Humph-
ries, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson.
and Rosemary Ray. Mrs. Rose
Binegar is pianist and music
director.
There will be speciality acts
from out-of-toWn which are:
Skipper and John Maxwell
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Livestock -.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
ner was shown by Pat Slack
who also had a blue ribbon
as did John Kimbrough.
Swine : Grand Champion
Duroc gilt shown by Mac
Wigley and reserve champion
by Mike Haffey. Also winning
blue ribbons were Mike Haf-
fey, Jimmy Haffey, Tommy
Haffey, Eddie Fuller and Mel
vim Wigley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

dy Mitchell of Lexington was
second and Rubber Barton OF
Lexington placed third.
Creased Pole Climbing : Da-
vid Garrison of Lexington was
first and Andy Holder of Lex
ington was second.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Heart Fund
Is Success

Mrs. Tandy Stepp and Mrs.
Will Barrett, chairman of the
residential portion of the
Heart Fund Drive, report that
1884 rs was collected February
|25.
They express thanks for the
cooperation given them.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

READ THE WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
WORD GAME

Find AZ or more words in
ISOM EROUS
meaning having an equal
number Of parts" Average
mark, 81 words. Time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
WHICH acquire four letters By the
addition Of IS" such as "bats. :" "cats."
are not used, 8. Only one form OF q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
Answer 10 sUNBURNED
send. snub, summed. subdue. sunburn,
sure. sued, sunder, Surd, sum, INBRED.
gnde' under, unburned. unburden. un-
nura.d un NUDE bsns Sru' ur user,
burned. burse. bund, rebus, rend. rude.
runes. rube. drub. dunner. dunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Club queen.
West opened the queen of
clubs, and East discarded a
spade. South saw that he had
eight tricks in top cards and
that he could not develop his
ninth trick in clubs.
South's best chance was to
win a trick with the queen of
diamonds. He won the first
trick with the ace of clubs, led
a diamond to dummy's ace and
returned a diamond to play the
queen from his hand.
This play would win o trick
If East had the king Of dia-
monds, but West showed I'D
with the king. South therefore
won only eight tricks. Down
one.
Deep Finesse
South has a better chance If
he takes a deep finesse In dia-
monds. He leads a diamond
from his hand and illnesses
with dummy'S 10.
This develops a trick immedi-
ately If West has the Jack of
diamonds. The chance that
West has the jack Of diamonds
is Just as good as the chance
that East has the king Of dia-
monds.
If dummy's 10 loses to the
jack, declarer is still alive. He
can cash dummy's ace of dia-
mondS and later lead q low
diamond from his hand. This
will produce a trick If the king
appears by the time the third
round of diamonds has been
played.
For example, in today's hand
the finesse Of dummy's 10 would
lose to the jack. The heart re-
turn is won in dummy, and de-
clarer caShes the ace of dia-
monds. He gets to his hand
with a spade and leads q low
diamond, whereupon West must
play the king. Now South's
queen Of diamonds is good for
a trick. -.s.-
Finessing with dummy's 10 is
neither better nor worse than
playing East for the king of dia-
monds. The advantage lies in
the extra chance that the king
will drop early even If the first
fineSse loses.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to IS points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A6532 0QJ1O73 oJss7&-
None.
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
should be far safer at hearts
than your partner would be at
no-trump. Game is so unlikely
that you should not use the
Stayman convention even
though you have length in both
major suits.
tcopyrisht. 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Nam Tia Truce
AidsLaos Talks

VIENTIANE, Laos, Feb. 10
(AP) "A tacit cease fire ap-
peared today to have settled
over Nam Tha, the imperiled
northern provincial capital,
while negotiations drag along
on a unity government.
Nam Tha is ringed by pro-
Communist Pathet Lao guer-
rillas and troops from Com
munist North Wet Nam. but
military reports said there has
been almost no Smelling or
ground action since Thursday.
The lull began the day be-
fore neutralist Prince Sou
wanna Phouma, scheduled to
become Premier of a neutral
Laos, arrived in the royal CAPT.
tai of Luang Prabang for an
audience with King Savang
Vathana.
There was speculation the
Pathet Lao is awaiting results
of the resumed political talks
while stocking up ammunition
and supplies and bringing up
reinforcements. Soviet planes
are reported to be still dropping
supplies to the rebels at Nam
Tha.
Pro-Western Premier Prince
Boun Gum repeatedly has de-
manded a cease fire at Nam
Tha before again discussing a
coalition COVER ment with
Prince Souvanna.
The demand was rejected by
Prince Souvanna and his half
brother, Prince Souphanouvong
of the Pathet Lao. They main
tain the Pethet Lao forces at
tackled at Nam Tha only after
they were attacked by royal
troops.
But with the guns. in fact,
silent, Prince Souvanna is
scheduled to arrive in this adj
ministrative capital Wednesday
for more talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Hicken|ooper
Urges Caution
On j. N. Bonds

Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa, chairman of the Republic
can Policy Committee, said to-
day the United States will be
placing itself in the role of
Uncle Sucker" unless it makes
its purchase of United Nations
bonds conditional upon the rest
of the world buying a definite
share.
He made the statement as
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee heard group of
spokesman for outside organi-
cations testify in favor of Presi-
dent Kennedy's request that the
United States buy up to 500
million of the 5000 million bond
issue.
Senator Hickenlooper indi-
Gated he may support the bond
issue If Congress adopts some
matching formula for what the
other countries must do, and
II the United States is allowed
to deduct repayments from its
regular annual contributions
to the U. N.
But the Senator emphasized
he has made no final commit
ment yet. Among the witnesses
heard today in support of a |
500 million purchase by this
country were:
E. Raymond Wilson, execu-
tive secretary of the Friends
Committee on National Legis-
lation. Max Kampelman of the
American Jewish Congress,
Richard c. Shipman of the Ma
tlonal Farmers Union, DR.. Anna
L. Rose Hawkes., president of
the American Association of
University Women, and Mrs.
Catherine Sens Manno of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Senator Hickenlooper tried to
have Mr.. Shipman of the Farm
ers Union agree with him that
the United States should buy
500 million of the bonds only
if the rest of the nations in
the U. N. make combined pur-
chases of an equal amount.
Mr.. Shipman said, however,
that he was not sure he would
make the United States pur-
chase contingent on what others
do.
I'm other words the Uncle
Sucker business is still keeping
on" observed Senator Hicken-
looper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
POWERFUL NEW TELEFUNKEN
PORTABLE AND TABLE RADIO

c. New AM.FM.SW Portable Transor Radio the KovoIer pro-
vides magnificent quality and large
bands Simple puhbuton operoton hinged teescopne AM
and FIN ontenno large loop Plays up
hours 9voIt battery Tough poystrene coe removable
handle for table No pay
625 monthly. 1895
Available OF Washington, md
D. Jubiae De AMFMSW Radio the prince the medium
size Teefunken tubes rectier for Standard FIN and
band showove reception Wdeonee speaker puhbutton
operation Jacks for phonoeoph recorder speaker No
down payment, pay 625 monthly 1926
New Allegro AMStereo F-SW provides
plus the luxury Of stereo M the greatest
Pushbutton operation balance
CONTROL 3peoke sound system Overall SIZE 23zx4xoM"
light walnut cabinet. Delivery included
With seeo FM down payment pay 1901 monthly. 1895
Also available without stereo FIN system. 1926
Chose, oond7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
NEW HALLICRAFTERS
AM.SW RECEIVER

A. Famous HoIcofers precision featuring $50
1900 Ike plus sowove band 1880 Me- coveroqe eIect
cal bondpeod with slide rule do separate condenser phone jack
tubes plus rectifer front panel BFO/eecty CONTROL self
contained speaker ontennoe compact 31xox9" sne goy
steel cabinet with silver Normal delivery included price,
No down payment pay 500 monthly. 6995
Washington and Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Wheaton Park to Open
New Section Mondoy

The newest section Of the
$2.2 million Wheaton Regional
Park in Montgomery County
a large picnic area, children's
playground, and "Old MacDon-
AIDS Farm"-will open to the
public officially at 10 am.
Monday.
The section is reached by
turning off Georgia avenue at
Shorefield road, about a half
mile north of the Wheaton
business district.
The Maryland National
Capital Park and Plannin g
Commission is developing the
500 acre park. Park hours
daily will be 10 am. to SUM-
down.
The picnic area, with tables,
charcoal grills and open shell
ters, will accommodate 1000
persons.
Next to it is a two-acre chill
dren's play area.
The "Old MacDonald's Farm"
is expected to become one of
the parks major attractions. 1t
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BY JAMES ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Joe M. Baker. jr., last night
charged that the voting record
and foreign tour expenses of
his Democratic congressional
opponent revealed him as
having mo concept Of the value
of money"
The Republican aspirant for
Maryland's fifth congressional
seat added that Richard E.
Lankford, the Democratic in
cumbent seeking a fifth term,
supported 93.7 per cent of
money bills introduced in the
last three years.
For every $1.94 that we in
Maryland send to Uncle Sam,
Uncle only returns $1.32 in
Federal grants" Mr.. Baker
said.
He was one of five State
6. o. P. candidates speaking
at an outdoor rally at the
Prince Georges shopping center
in West HyattSville. Only q
handful Of persons stopped in
the rain to listen.
Mr.. Baker attacked Mr.
Landlords s6,082 expense &C.
count the Congressman rolled
up during a 38-day foreign in
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Robber,17,
GetsLife Plus
lis Years

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. II
(AP).-A 17-year-old former
athlete at 1. c. Norcom High
School has been given a life
term plus lis years in the
State penitentiary for robbing
and molesting women over an
extended period of time.
Frank Lee Buckmon received
the life sentence Wednesday
on a conviction of burglary in
which he stole a IS pocketbook,
a 81 billfold and $40 in cash
from two women here.
Court of Hastings Judge Rob-
ert F. McMurran then gave
Buckmon consecutive sentences
Of five years each for grand
larceny, manning and attempted
burglary, 10 years for attempted
rape, 10 years each on five
counts of Burglary and two
counts of robbery, and 20 years
on another robbery count.
Testimony at Buckmon's trial
last May was that he generally
attacked and robbed his female
victims after hiding in their
homes or looking into windows
to watch them undress, or as
they got into cars in parking
lots. In most cases he struggled
with them, and attempted to
rape at least one woman.
Buckmon, who is colored, was
described in a psychiatric re-
port as being of normal intelli-
gence but suffering from con-
siderable sexual preoccupation.
He also is awaiting sentence
in Norfolk Corporation Court
on four convictions of robbery
and four of attempted rape.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Ambulance Aides
Deliver 1st Twin

Vienna, Va, ambulance at
tendants yesterday delivered
the first of a pair of twins
born to Mrs. Sue Ann Mousel
of Oakton.
William Plumber and James
Sloper delivered a girl at 7:15
pm, while taking Mrs. Mousel
to Fairfax Hospital. Twenty
minutes later Mrs. Mouser gave
birth to a boy in the hospital
The mother and her children
are doing we'll this morning
according to the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Dates for Pre-SchooI
Registration Set

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Education has sched-
uled pre-school registration for
August "a and 81.
All schools will be open from
9 am. to $3.50 pm. Asked to
register are first graders and
all newcomers to the county
who will be entering the upper
grades for the first time.
Students should go to the
school nearest their home
Glasses begin September 4.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

will have a wide range of young
farm animals ito give children
who have never been on a farm
an opportunity to see these an
imalS at close range" accord
ing to Associate Park Director
F. Frank Rubini.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
SOUND OF BREAKING GLASS
BRINGS ARREST OF 3 YOUTHS

The expensive sound of breaking plate glass
windows shattered Angtons early morning quiet today
and brought about the arrest of three Virginia youths
county police reported.
Police Detective Sergt George C. Coppage said the
total damage done to six business places estimated
at $1,000.
Arrested tip from service station attendant
Kevin Bernard Curtin, %, of Norfolk; Donald
Edgar Pryor 9 of the 200 block of jefferson street.
Falls Church. and Daniel Francis Carney, 49, of the
230O block of Military road Arlington All three
identified students.
The three were charged with destroying personal
property at the Williamsburg Pharmacy 6400 Williams
burg boulevard, and with malicousy throwing stones
into unoccupied buildings. They released under
$1,000 bond each for a court hearing August 81.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Landlords Expenses,
Voting Record Hit

spection tour as a member Of
the House Armed Services
Committee.
Hits Philosophy
The candidate said Mr..
Landlords tour showed that
the incumbent has a personal
philosophy that our bureauc-
racy is eat, drink and be merry
while unborn Americans in
future generations have greater
and greater debts chalked up
for them to pay"
Labelling his opponent as
Diamond Dick" Mr.. Baker
said that during a trip through
Europe he spent less in IA days
than Mr.. Lankford spent in Sc
hours. Mr.. Baker said his trip
included travelling expenses,
which Mr.. Lankford did not
have to pay.
/ Mr.. Baker said one of Mr..
Landlords few votes against a
money bill opposed a 1913 mil
lion measure for missile re-
search requested by President
Eisenhower. The Congressman
voted against the bill in 1857,
six months before the first
Russian Sputnik, Mr.. Baker
said.
FavOrite Topics
Newton I. Steers, COP. can
didate for Congressman at
large, dwelt on two of his
favorite topics - that Mary
landers ballot for both a dis
trict and an at-large Congress-
man, and that his Democratic
opponent, Carlton r. Sickles
has failed to repudiate the in
dorsement of Jack Pollack, a
Baltimore political boss.
Edward T. Miller, Republican
candidate for Senate. said the
country can find itself run by
a dictator if people continue to
, delegate their rights and
privileges to a power-hungry
administration.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs eUery S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9th Streets, NV.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
NORTH STAR
 AWARD
TUN ORA TIMES

Qn each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for a North Star Award one who has made an out standing accomplishment or has done a meritorious act.)
 It is sad but nevertheless true fact that many of the persons being graduated from Teachers Colleges are not fully prepared for class rooms in the villages of Alaska. Training schools are just not pre- pairing teachers for multi-class and bi-lingual teaching.
 A successful teacher in the will lages Alaska must be able to im- provise and adopt teaching methods which ideas can be conveyed to his pupils.
 Such teacher is Harold Kaveo- look of Kaktovik Barter Island. l.. Without direction from BIA educa- ton supervisors, Kaveolook on his own devised experience teaching methods that have been extremely successful.
 He makes foreign" textbooks seem alive by changing the strange characters, places, and things in stories to those with which his stu dents are familiar. A highway be- comes a dog sled, Fairbanks may take the place of Chicago. Utilizing a special skill, he quickly sketches familiar pictures to illustrate the new stories that evolve.
 Last year Kaveolook was singled out by the BIA for his efforts in starting the school at Barter Island and his unusual teaching ability. Although he has only 9th grade formal education, he is considered to have high school educational de- velopment because of his extensive reading and correspondence study.
 Next summer he plans to attend the University of Alaska for addi- tional formal training.
 It is rare to find an individual who through initiative, study, in- terest, and hard work overcomes great odds to become a really sue cessful teacher And so Harold kav- eolook of Kaktovik goes the Tun- dra Times third North Star award along with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Thanks Given To Kotzebue
By MARTHA TEELUK Contributing Editor

On behalf of the Tundra Times and the delegates who attended the recent Inupiat Paitot conference, l want to express heartiest gratitude to the people of Kotzebue who were our most gracious hosts during the meeting.
 Thanks should go especially to MT. and Mrs. Tony Joule, Mrs. Evelyn Mullally, and Mir. and Mrs. Louis Reich who put forth so much effort in preparing the special ban quet and also to MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Gregg who extended their wonderful hospitality to us during our stay. Also we thank all the peo- pie for their genuine .friendliness. Some of us were total strangers but we seen felt like we were among friends.
 Many new things were learned at the conference and we appreciate all those who introduced new ideas. Before the meeting. l, for one, was
 
 only partially aware of the prob lems that exist among us.
 But after listening to village re- ports, it seemed as if my eyes were opened, especially after the dele gates chose me as a member of the Lnupiat Paitot executive committee.
 We want to express appreciation to the Kotzebue school principal, to Father Bob Jones, and the various BIA and ELM government officials who took time from their jobs to come, to listen to our problems It meant a great deal to us.
 Notable among the guests were James Officer, Assistant Commits sioner of the BIA; Dr. Paul Phil lips; Dr. John Abrahamson, Arthur Nagozruk, of the BIA, and Dr. Hen- ry Forbes and Arthur Lazarus, of the Association on American Indian Affairs.
 Continued on Page N
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
An Editorial : UnreuIistic Game Laws

Game laws and their relation to natives in central and northern Alaska of inc most predominant supec1s at inc recent nupiat Paot meeting at Kotzebue Eskimo delegates from many of the state came to inc meet ina with instructions from their respective villages to pre- sent the most pressing problems.
 Although there was no effort and no communication between villages what to say at the meefng, game laws were most mentioned and criticized That which was presented was not coincidence accident It was the grim story of economic strangUlaion created by misplaced game laws in our state.
 If there has not been any realization on the part ot all Aaskans over the effect of these laws, is about time that they awakened inc dangers The existing game laws are nothing but handovers from inc lower states without for Aaskas geographic location in the fried zone.
 Alaska is being vctmized by game laws enacted for the temperate of inc lower states. Whoever heard of fo|ng season opening when ducks and geese have all gone south? Yet that exactly the senseess picture in the Arctic of Alaska.
 The fair-mnded citizens should assist the natives to protest the uneasc laws applied to natives who hunt for subsistence remembering that the laws were enacted for the benefit of the sportsman who hunts for fun and tor relaxation.
 Natives want inc taking of game for food to be the primary consideration in the making of game laws It game must be limited for conservation purposes the na- lives feel that the Limitations should be placed upon sport and commercial takers of game.
 In the lower states, residents do not have to depend upon game for food Alaska different and should be some of her laws.
 The natives are not asking 10 be codded They are only asking for simple Ustice Their economy has been hurt by misplaced game laws They want and need to hunt they always have-for subsistence.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Thursday, Nov. l, 1862
Stepoviich

Editors note: Due to mis- understanding, Candidate Mike StepoUich dns1rered the ten questions in letter form, rather than taking the questions one by one. In order to be fair and impartial, the Tundra Times IS also printing, upon his request, q copy of c letter sent bg htm to 1pany uillages ,Uhich generally coUers the questions asked.
 First of all, I consider that the most difficult problems the Native people face are the lack of educa- tio"a' opportunities. and also the inability of many of them to find employment. l am certain that the lack of educational opportunities is the main reason why many of them cannot find regular employ ment. I might point out that high school education is a requirement for obtaining many jobs. Yet, the state does not make it possible for all the Native people to obtain a high school education.
 With regard to aboriginal rights, I feel that Alaskas Native has been treated unjustly. They have been given little or nothing to compen- sate for the fact that the white man took away their hunting grounds and their fishing in many cases. would like to see this injustice cor rected
 Iwant to see immediate establish- ment of more vocational school fa- cilities for the Natives. They must have this if they are to earn good money. and support their families we'll
 If Rampant Dam is constructed, I believe all Natives now living in this area should be paid for the loss of their traditional land, and given assistance in finding new homes. Furthermore, they should be given first preference for jobs that they might want on dam construc- tion project.
 With regard to the hunting of ducks and geese, l believe the Na- tives have a right to take what they need for food. The scarcity of some game fowl has not been caused by the Natives. Thousands of hunters Li I for sport each year. ~
 I hope this answers your ques- tionS.
 Sincerely yours, Signed
 Mike Stepovich