davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Track season has begun at
Durant High.
Practice has begun in the
Glee Club for the choral feSti-
val which will be held at
Mississippi State University.
The science classes enjoyed
a speaker from Mississippi
State University Monday.
Beauty and the Beef" SEN
ior play will be given in the
school auditorium. on Friday,
March 8, at 7:3O. The cast
of characters: Jane Parkinson.
Gary Mcbride, Beverly Blan-
ton, Stumpy Daniels, Holt
Smith, Donna 10 Bouchillon,
Bobby 10 Cain, Royce Ann
Smith, Jack Hague, Doris Rig
by, Bill Mcclellan, Bill Nc
Carthy, Morris Keith, Lucy
Dlckerson, Peggy Engle, Lin
da Grace, Helaine Worley, Ell
aine McNeer, Jerry Streetman,
Jean Hicks, Robert Hicks. CIV
de Mansell. Make your plans
to See this play which pro-
misses excellent entertainment
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
4AM4h!
= ~ IN &A
poINGs
By Ann Smith,
Assistant Home Agent

February has been a very
active month as far as 4-H
is concerned. Boys and girls
over the County have been
busy with local contests. CIV
ing demonstrations, campaign
ing for All Radio Day to be
held March 3, and getting
ready for other events to be
held in March.
On February 10, Jen Max
well of the Goodman Senior
All Club, gave a talk to the
County Junior Council on her
art hobby. Jen displayed seve-
raj OF her paintings and ex-
planned the technique she used
in painting each one.
Terri yn Walker and Con
ME Massey of the Tchula Jun
ior Club gave a sefety demon
stration entitled Don't Get
Clipped While Clipping con-
corning the safe use of rotary
lawn. mowers, to the Junior
Council and also to the Thorn
ton Home Demonstration
Club. The girls pointed GU:
both the dangerous and safety
practices in using this type
OF mower. Needless to say.
these Tchula 4-H'ers did an
excellent job.
From February 5th to the
9th, contests in each of the
girls projects, in each club
over the County, were held.
These contests are commonly
known to 4-H'ers as Communi-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

kerson at the Baptist Hospi-
tai, Mrs. Annie Thomas at
the nursing home and Mrs.
Claude Ellison at st. Dominic
Hospital.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. L. Dan
lei and children Of Lexington
were visitors Of his mother
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hollo-
man and children of Jackson
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
?. l.. Montgomery.
Mr.. Skipper and Jon Max
well enjoyed the ballgame at
Miss. State University Mon
day night.
Mrs. Gordon Hart of Can
ton visited her mother. Mrs.
Lena Linn Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Marshall of
Vicksburg spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Pat
Gibson.
Mrs. j. E. Simpson Of Shi-
lob visited with Mrs. Harriet
Powell Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Boiling spent
Tuesday night with relatives
at Madden.
Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Gordon Hart of Canton were
visitors with Mrs. Allen Nc
Mullen in Goodman Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Peance return
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Ratcliff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tho
mas of Newellton, Louisiana
were visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V. Maxwell
Sunday.
Miss Matte Mckay of Can
ton spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay.
Mrs. G. H. Ingram visited
her daughter, Mrs. Bob Cald-
well at Columbus for a few
days this week.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan, Mrs. J..
r. Cahoon, Mrs. Price Brock
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Kie attended the spring style
show at S. N. Thomason's in
Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Wright Mrs.
Hattie Massey and Mrs. ]. H..
Collier of Freeny were visitors
with Mrs. E.. H. Wright Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eli
son OF Heidelberg visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Dickerson Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hut
Crimson and Dudley, III of
Columbus were recent visitors
in the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V. Max
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hart,
Miss Lola Hart and Miss Mary
Hart visited Miss Minnie
Pearce and Mrs. Charles Die
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

ed home from the Baptist Hos
pital Tuesday where she had
been a patient for several
days.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunf School News

Wednesday the pupils in
Mrs. Hathorn'S room present
ed a very enjoyable Valentine
program which was climaxed
with Rob Troy singing Sweet
hearts on Parade and "Let
Me Call You Sweetheart"
The F. H. A. wishes to thank
all those who assisted in the
talent show.
Pattie Majors was in char
&c of the Y-Teen program on
Wednesday. At the conclusion
of the program Valentine
songs were sung.
The F. H. A. held a business
meeting on Friday.
The members of the Glee
Club are practicing for the
District Choral Festival which
Will be held at Mississippi
State University the Both of
March.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Members of the Y-Teens en-
Joyed a health program at the
regular meeting on Wednes-
DAY. Vicky Vaughn planned
the program. Royce Ann
smith, president, presided.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Sterling Crawford
Leaves Pickens Bunl,
For Aberdeen Job

Sterling Crawford, former
cashier of the Pickens Bank
and a leader in that communi-
ty, left Tuesday to take an
executive position with the
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

A number of interested
ADULTS completed the Civil De-
tense course which was TAUGHT
by Mr.. Jack Hague.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hart
have gone to Hampton, Vir-
ginia to visit their daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Shezak who has
been i'll for sometime. They
hope to bring her and the
children home with them for
a visit.
Mr.. Marion Jenkins and vi.
Wan of Jackson spent the
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur jenkins Thurs
day.
Mrs. Josie Sledge made a
business trip to Jackson
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Her.
rim of Jackson were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen-
kins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont.
gomery were Lexington bu.,i
ness visitors Friday night.
The AS You Like 1t Club
met in the home of Mrs. Do.
Simpson Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. B. H. Maxwell Mis-.
Guy Slack and Mrs. j. r.
Cahoon as cO-hostesses. A
most interesting feature of
the meeting was a talk by DR..
J. M. Marlborough, Jr. of New
orleans On recent develop
ments in the field of medicine.
The Pickens March of
Dimes Drive netted S2O8. 81.
according to Sonny Presley,
chairman of the campaign.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Seniors are pr%acticing on the
play, Beauty and the Beef"
which will be given in the
school auditorium. Mr.. Owens
senior sponsor, is directing
the play.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Cd TOP CAT.

Animated cartoons Forced to get job,
/. c. volunteers for the luxury life
enjoyed by Mavo. the space chimp.
tRepeat)
q CHECKMATE.
Suspense Drama. / Hour Juan Moreno's
Body" A story of bisotry, poverty and
the tragedy of migrant farm workers.
Diana Lynn. Henry Jones and Philip
0ber. tRepeat)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Classified Aus Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
It's Picnic Time
For Dog Ticks

Your dog is likely to wind up on
the luncheon menu of hungry hord-
es of ticks unless you take steps
to protect old Fido. And even you
can turn up as the main course al
a tick picnic, according to Profess
or Donald MacCreary, entomolog-
list with the University of Delaware
There are several species of ticks
commonly known as wood ticks.
Their appearance and habits are so
similar that few people can tell one
from another. The common species
of wood tick in this area is the
American dog tick.
MacCreary says wood ticks feed
on the blood of animals and may
bite people. Their bites are pain
full and some of them carry dis
ease. They are serious pests of dogs
and certain wild animals including
foxes. The American dog tick
transmits Rocky Mountain spotted
fever and rabbit fever to which
man is susceptible.
Ticks are most abundant in
fields. They are often found in
recreation areas and lawns and are
sometimes found in homes. M a c.
Creary points out that it is not
unusual for person walking thru
heavy vegetation to find up to 90
ticks on his clothing.
Since the dog is the most i'm
portant domestic host upon which
adult ticks feed, try to keep your
dog away from infested areas Ex-
anime the dog daily and remove
ticks with tweezers or forceps.
Treat dogs with eigher percent
DDT dust or percent SEWN dust.
Use 3 to A tablespoons full and
work into the hair. Repeat at week
ly intervals.
Control wood ticks in infested
outdoor areas with DDT, toxa-
phene, chlorodane or dieldrin. DDT
is most widely used for this pur-
pose and can be purchased as a
spray or dust.
Picnickers can protect themsel-
yes by treating their clothing with
mosquito repellents. Nylon and ray
on fabrics should not be treated
however since nylon is nonabsor-
bent and rayon may be damaged
by the repellents. Since repellents
do not provide full protection, Mac
Creary suggests that you examine
yourself carefully when you return
home. If you find a tick, remove
it Immediately with tweezers r
forcepts and treat the point of at
tachment with iodine.
For more information on con-
trolling ticks and other insects,
write to the department of entomo-
logy at the University of Delaware,
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Babies Need Affection

MUNICH (AP)-A German ped
iatrician says that children born in
the Nazis, World War III Leben-
born baby farms were mentally
and physically backward because
OF lack of parental care.
He says a similar fate threatens
many children in the 1960s when
both parents go to work.
Under the Lebensborn project,
"Nordic" males-mostly officers OF
the IS guard-were mated with
selected "Aryan" volunteer girls.
The idea was that the offspring be
raised outside any weakening
family influence.
Prof. Theodor Hellbruegge of the
Munich University's Pediatric Clin-
ic, says he examined a group OF
Lebensborn children before they
were adopted after the war.
Their faces were strikingly pret-
ty, he recalls. ''They were blond
and blue-eyed but completely en-
aciated. If you got near to them,
they showed the typical empty
stares of idiots"
To Form Elite
"These children were mentally
and physically backwards, they
were most serious cases of psy-
chic starvation"
The Nazis planned that the Le-
bensborn children, after growing
up in selected education Institutes,
would eventually form the leader
ship elite of the Reich.
According to unofficial estimates
some 1000 children were fathered
in is hostels of the Lebensborn
setup.
Prof. Hellbruegge says he is still
reminded of this Lebensborn X
pertinent when child patients are
sent to him from homes where care
is lacking.
1--WE are being asked to find out
whether these children have a fee
BILE mind. When they are given to
a nurse who has strong motherly
affections they are back to normal
with a few weeks; they laugh "a
gain and pick up weight"
Current Problem
Prof. Hellbruegge says n
many modern mothers "think they
have to go on working so they cam
make enough money to spend on
the children, for better dresses and
play rooms. They put the children
into day schools-I think they
should be called day orphanages'
and then they wonder why the
children do not thrive.
II have nothing against women
accepting jobs. But am opposed
to the idea that a wife's work at
home is invariably ignored while
an out of house job is considered
valuable. This is a schizophrenic
way of thinking"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
FELTON, School News

The annual faculty picnic will be
held at Trapp Pond on Monday,
May %.
Mr.. H. E. Henry, Supervising
Principal at FELTON, School, re-
ceived his doctors degree from
the University of Pennsylvania on
Monday, May 21.
The Memorial Day exercises will
be held on the school lawn
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Chicken Fefe Parade
Due Saturday, June Is
Continued from page one)

Harrington High School Band,
with its new uniforms, and the
Milford High School Band have
entered.
Seven floats have entered, thus
far, with the Girl Scout Troop of
Milford entering two, The Heart
Association has entered one and
the Harrington Future Farmers of
America has an entry. Entries are
in also from the City of Seaford,
the Houston All Club, with two
from the Diamond State Telephone
Company.
The following fire companies
have already accepted invitations
to take part: Berlin Md, with 80
marchers and truck; Easton, Md,
with Ladies Auxiliary and a truck;
fredericksburg, Md, with 20 march
ers; Rehoboth Beach, Del, with 80
marchers and two trucks; Mills
boro, Del, with truck, and Farm
ington, Del, with truck.
The Ladies Auxiliary of VF.W.
Post No. 1884, Ocean View, has en-
tered for 80 marchers and IL men,
bers of its color guard unit drill
team.
Cahall's Protane Gas Service, of
Harrington, has entered two
trucks.
The Laurel Exchange Club will
display Miss Laurel in a convert
ible automobile, and the Harring-
ton Jaycees have entered their Del
aware Junior Miss and Miss Della
ware
According to Robert Feagan and
William Hudson, of the Festival
Committee, approximately 40 an
tique cars will be in the parade.
With many organizations hold
ing meetings the first three weeks
of the month, many more parade
entries are expected. An estimated
$50 units are anticipated, with sew
eral thousand visitors to witness
the parade. Last year in Seaford,
more than $4,000 crowded into
town the last day of the Festival
4
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

at 1870, Wednesday, May Both.
Everyone is invited TO attend
The yearbooks arrived last week
and are presently being distributed
oughout the school
The FELTON, Alumni Association
held their last business meeting at
the FELTON, School, Wednesday eve
ming, May %. The following Off
GERS were installed for 1962-1963 !:
President : Dorsey Hammond, ST !;
First vice-president Fora Tat
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Those to speak at Graduation
have Deen CHOSEN according to
their averages for the last TO III r
school years. Valedictorian will be
Mary Ellen Sharp1Hack. Salutator-
ian will be Lillian Casper Instead
of the usual guest speaker, there
will be two other senior speakers.
First honor goes to James Reed.
Second honor goes to Curtis Webb.
The topic of discussion will be
"The Progress of Education t
FELTON, School"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Kent-Sussex Kennel
Club Organized

continued from page one)
contact any of the officers, Cover
nors, or members.
An obedience class for dogs be-
gins Thursday evening, May 81, ait
6:45 pm. in the Rodney Village
Shopping Center in Dover. TIL e
trainer is Winifred Strickland, who
has won many national awards for
her work in training dogs. The
cost is SIS for seven lessons. For
reservations and further details
call Mrs. Carl E. Dugan, 422-S829.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

man, '27; Second e-president :
Richard Adams, AZ; Correspond
ing secretary Pearl Blades Tor
bert, '28; Recording secretary :
Harold Frazier, '61; Treasurer :
Doris CahaH Duerr, SO.
On June 4, the faculty will have
its annual luncheon at Dinner Bell
Inn in Dover. There will be an in
stallation of new faculty officers
for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Prizes Announced
For Flower Show

Continued from page one)
provide ribbons, cash prizes a n
other awards.
Anyone interested in gardening,
flower arranging or growing house
plants is invited to enter the show.
Entries should be mailed to Mrs.
John c. Tallman, 1701 Bedford
Road, Deerhurst Road, Whining
ton, and must be received by May
31st.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
June Days Observance
Next Weekend
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
this evening, Friday, May %, and
tomorrow evening, Saturday, May
26, until 8 pm. The majority of the
local stores, however, will be closed
all day next Wednesday, May 80,
Memorial Day, in observance of
the holiday.
All stores, Industries and banks
will be open at the usual hour on
Thursday, May 31st.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Ever sandwich lady fingers to-
gether with cake frosting? Good
and quick because the lady fingers
are packaged and widely available.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
RETRIBUTION WAS SWIFT

CASHION, Ariz. (AP) = Mrs.
Edna Marion declined to fiji e
charges against a burglar she
caught in the act
She told sheriff's deputies she
dubbed him on the head several
times with a rolling pin and felt
that was punishment enough.
IL
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
NAME MEANS PAIN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP) =
A sign outside an office here reads,
"Dr AXE - Dentist"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Special Offerings
for q limited time onlvl

tor limited time onlyl
NOW
BAssETT 5-pe BEDROOM ..........s219.9s
light groy was 1885
SOLID CHERRY .............................. 1895
5-pc. Bedroom wos 379.95
MAHOGANY INLAY .................... 1885
5-pc. Bedroom wos 39S.95
BLOND BRoYHllL ........................ 1895
Ape. Bedroom wos 229o5
Caldwell WALNUT .................... 1895
5-Pc. Bedroom was 249.95
HOTPOINT Ia Gu. IT,
FREEZER ....................... $4,000 w. T..
holds 472 lbs. reg. 1885
HOTPOINT ls co. Fl.
FREEZER ....................... S355.oo w. 7.
holds 6l6 lbs. reg. 1855
PORCH AND LAWN
fUkNiiukE .......................... beginning
the finest quoIity at S4.95
]. B. POORE & Sons, Inc.
$40 s. E. FRONT STREET
MILFORD 422-s1I8 DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

A table d hote menu is one that
lists the courses of an entire meal
at a set price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
A Stamp Is Born
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

NORMAN Todhuner believes United postage designs
~ could be improved and he trying do something about
Departments Stamp Advisory Committee for the Serving
volunteer art director stamps the department such posi-
on he has advised the designers Engraving
Printing recommended outside artists who have unusual qua
cations
stamp anniversary
Statehood issued recently he did the designing himself
mnary sketches provide graphic illustration Of how stamp de-
sign is developed.
stamp artists freedom is sharply limited postage stamp
tiny piece and the artist make his clear
first glance For security United States like
produced by engraving which, however
effective in ITSELF requires renerpreaiOn Of the artists work by
the also limits his OfcOlO For production
the design should be no more than three colOr preferably not
touching
Working within these limits here TOdhunter
Swiftly cooruly spirit mood Lou
isana during the early 1905
Present the old fashioned theme contemporary
Avoid color overlap thus simplifying engraving print
ing and at the time furnishing the intensity
small space
possibilities presented themselves pelican
louisiana the Pelican Staten with the bird
nag Jean Lae the pirate who helped Andy Jackson defeat
British at New Orleans rverboat
1912 to about 1875
can sketches looked like art for wde stamp
Lte sketches appeared commemorate the the State
The rverboat the obvious inevitable stamp
belchng fire smoke.
But Collection of the New York
Public Library furnished illustrations of eight famous packets
Mr. TOdhuner started with the Robert E.
Lee In the end though he made his
message stamp Louisiana
distract attention from the main idea
Next Mr. TOdhunter made four rough
rerboat stamp He already had his coors
Tor Louisiana the setting and beching smoke
STACKS cobalt blue for the other lettering and
oiack Tor the rverboat and the covered framing
One sketch vertical them had the
steamboat moving the left the the
artist visited another New York member Stamp Advisory
mttee David dman talk design They decided that the
eamins to the right the best
the design elements
made Todhunter returned his std;o and
painted the sketch which became the
tails boy fishing the bank pelican flying behind the
rverboat
jerry Mullen artist specializing lettering the stamp in
crpOns in ornate peace which called BAYOU
BOdoni."
When the design reached Washington Post Office Department
officials raised only question Was
a M Ioonunter convinced them that The strength
design depends the and
setting sun behind the boat justfies silhouette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

HE STARTLING STRUCTURE on the cover and on
these pages represents revolution in our tradi.
tional concept of housing.
The house is revolutionary for any one of
dozen reasons, but to my way of thinking, its most
dramatic and outstanding feature is this: it is one of
the first houses in the history of design which
specifically solves the problem of growing family.
The house literally can groso aoith your family
This model is not just an architects pipedream.
AT this moment, construction workers are putting
the final touches to the house ON the fairgrounds of
the Seattle FL Exposition which will open April 81.
The house is composed of equal-sized living
units, which are called living-space modules. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

modules are the result Of an extremely happy
marriage between the present-day mobile home and
the pre-fabricated house. These units or modules
are built complete at the factory, then assembled
in twos, threes or fours on the site.
And because the house can be assembled with
as many modules as one wishes, it actually is a
house specifically tailored for the growing family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ROBERT MARTIN ENCELBRECHT, ALA, wahch sopkn
the for who's
Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

This Weeks architectural cOslsultGnt,
Robert Martin Esgelbreclst, special
ICES in housing, hotels and industrial
design. He is a member Of the Anseri-
can Institute of Architects, the
National Association of Home Builders
and the Building Research Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

TINS Weeks editors were so intrigued with the
possibilities of the house that they commissioned
the construction of model so that you can get an
exclusive preview of the house and see for yourself
the dramatic and exciting step the nations housing
industry will be taking in just few short years.
Because the house is made up of equal and
proportionate modules, I've christened it the Space
Module House. Here are some of its many unique
features:
Low Cost Exclusive of land, Module House
for family of four will range from about $1,000 to
$4,000.
Use of Sites The Module House can be built ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

DIllCldI
Karl-Heinz schwerdtieger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Dancer With
Local Troupe
At Howard u.

Carmen de Lavallade. who
has won fame as a dancer in
the theater, on television, in
concert and in opera, will make
two appearances this week at
Howard University. She will be
supported by the Capital Ballet
Company in both concerts, one
tonight at $3.50 and the other
tomorrow afternoon at $50, at
the university's Cramton Au-
ditorium.
Miss De Lavallade also will
be accompanied by her cur
rent dancing partner, James
Truitte. Her numbers will in
clude her Portrait of Billie, "
a tribute in dance to Singer
Billie Holiday. and another
dance composition titled Let
ter to a Lady"
The dancer made her stage
debut in House of Flowers"
She has made numerous tele-
vision appearances and served
for two years as prima ballerina
with the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
The Capital Ballet is a new
group formed last September by
Doris w. Jones and Claire H.
Haywood, directors of the
Jones' Haywood School of Bal
let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
NEXT: DISASTER

play series, the Macbeth
which runs from next Tuesday
night through the following
Saturday. The same time will
prevail on subsequent opening
performance nights, Saint
Joan" January 80 through
February /, and Romeo and
Juliet" on February 2 and 3.
Matinees will begin at 2 pm.
for each performance. On
non opening nights, curtain
time for each of the long pro-
auctions will be 8 pm, one
half hour earlier than usual
at the National.
u x
MEMOS: No, The Green
Mare" is not lasting forever at
the Plaza theater. 1t will
give way on February l to the
Italian film called "Tempta-
ton" in the cast of which is
Dawn Adams, a voluntary exile
from Hollywood where she
made her early films. AL
though no date for its debut
is set, "A Walk on the Wild
Side" will be the next attrac-
ton at the Trans-Lux. Its
cast includes Laurence Harvey,
Capucine, and Jane Fonda.
Three walk-on parts in the
Old Vic's Romeo and Juliet"
will be filled at an interview
session on the mezzanine of
the National Theater tomor-
row morning at II am. T..
Youngish extras in the sizes S