davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Extension Service
Works On Fau0ut

What is fallout and how dan
gerous is it?
These are questions that the
Agricultural Extension Service
in cooperation with civil de.
tense authorities are answer.
ing for rural Mississippians.
"Fallout is created when a
nuclear bomb explodes close
to the ground. The explosion
lifts earth and other materials
into the air where it becomes
contaminated or radioactive.
1t settles back to earth as
fallout,' according to Johnny
Sartor, associate economist of
the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Two most important types
of radiation in fallout are
Gamma and beta" radia-
ton.
Beta radiation clings to the
fallout particles of dust and
sand. 1t only does harm when
In contact with the body for
several hours, or is taken in
ternally. Ordinary clothes
give pretty good protection
from this type radiation" he
said.
1--WE can even brush off
Beta particles, but it is best
to take off contaminated
clothing and bathe."
Gamma radiation is quite
different. 1t is given off from
fallout particles much like
heat and light. 1t is very pene-
trating. Best protection comes
from distance or shielding
from some dense material.
Good protection from Cam
ma" radiation can be had
with shielding made of two and
a half inches of lead, seven
inches of steel, "a inches of
concrete, SO inches of earth
or 80 inches of wood.
Anyone interested in build
ing a fallout shelter could use
one similar to the old style
storm SHELTER Mr.. Sartor
said. keep in mind that the
door should be at right angles
in order to keep out Gamma
radiation. Use a 36 : inch dirt
fill on top
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Skip Row Planting Cotton

If you want to skip row
plant cotton in 1862, you must
have the land available. To
plant 4, skip 4 rows or plant
2, skip 2 you will need twice
as much land as your cotton
allotment. The Delta Branch
Experiment Station reports
a 4-year average of 42.3 per-
cent increase in yield from
plant 4, skip 4 compared to
planting every row in cotton.
The same station reported
that from plant 2, skip 2 for
3 years averaged 77.3 percent
increase in yield over planting
every row to cotton. You
should figure your in come
from solid cotton and solid
soybeans and compare with
income from the skip row plan
you select. Then select the
plan that will make you the
most net profit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR /

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes County
Board of Education at the
Office of the County Superin-
tendent of Education, Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, until $50 A.
NJ, April 8, 1862, at which
time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
The proposal will cover re-.
roofing the Goodman White
Elementary School, Goodman,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications and
contract documents are open
to public inspection at the Of
flee of the County Superinten-
dent of Education or may be
obtained from T. N. Touch
stone, Jr. & Associates, Archi-
tect, Jackson, Mississippi. up
on deposit of $500. The full
amount of deposit for one set
of documents will be returned
to each bidder submitting bid.
All other deposits will be re-
funded, less reproduction and
specification cost. All docu-
cuments must be returned in
good condition within ten days
after the date of opening of
bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent $500 of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the right
to reject any Or all bids and
to waive informalities. The
contract will be let to the low
est and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory per-
Torrance bond in a sum equal
to the full amount Of his con-
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the work
is to be completed. All bid
bonds and performance bonds
must be signed by a MISSISSIPPI
pi representative.
Holmes County Board of
Education
Lexington, Mississippi
By: L.. R.. Thompson,
Executive Secretary
T. N. Tombstone, Jr., & AS
sociates, Architect.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

sissippi, offer for sale and sell
at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash the following
described tract of land situat-
ed in Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
Ed of NE4 of Section Is and
14.78 acres off the South End
of Ed of SEA of Section "a all
in Township 16, Range A East.
The above described proper
ty will be sold for the purpose
of p%artioning among the own
ers thereof the proceeds of
such sale in accordance with
said DEGREES, and the title is
believed to be good, but l will
convey only such title as is
vested in me as Special Com
missioner.
This the 18th day Of March.
1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Special Commissioner
March Is, %, %, April 5.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND

By virtue of a decree of the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, rendered
on the 10Th day of January,
1862, in Cause styled Emmett
Kyzer, ct ais VS.. James Lee
Goodroe, ct al and numbered
1924 on the General Docket
of said Court, and by virtue
OF a decree rendered in said
cause on the 9th day of March
1862, the undersigned as Spe-
cial Commissioner of said
court in said cause will on
Saturday the 7th day of APP
ri, 1862, within legal hours
on said day, at the south
front door of the County
Courthouse of Holmes County
Mississippi, in the City of Lex
ington, Holmes County, Mis-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Even a frame home gives
some protection, he pointed
out. Inside such a home, rad
iation is only one-half of what
it is outside. Brick buildings
reduce hazard even further.
A basement will cut radiation
to about onetenth of the out
side radiation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Holmes Junior
Opens Drills
For Baseball

The Holmes Junior College
baseball team has opened ear
ly drills in preparation for
the sason's opener March
23rd. Holmes will play their
first two conference games
away. Following the MISSISSIPPI
pi Delta game at Moorhead,
Holmes will travel to North
west for a game March "a.
Northeast Tigers and the It.
tawamba Indians will play
here March 80 and 81 for
opening games on the local
diamond.
Coach Aubrey Rozzell has
several experienced men car
ried-over from last season and
the Holmes team should be
a good competing team this
season. Fourteen games are
scheduled with open dates
March 81 and April 6.
The complete schedule, 1862:
March % : Miss. Delta, there
March "a : Northwest, there
March 30 : Northeast, here
March 81 : Ittawamba. here
April z : Wood, there
April Is : East Central, here
April IA : East Miss, here
April 20 : Miss. Delta, here
April 81 Northwest, here
April 81 : Northeast, here
April % : Ittawamba. there
May 4 East Central, there
May 5 East Miss, there
May II : Wood, here.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
IN POEM
FRIENDSHIP 7


O'Lord, we pray extend thy
care
To Col. Glenn this day
And help him do the task al
hand
AS he explores the milky way
Take from his heart d trace
of fear
That may be hiding there
And let him know that all the
way
He is in your care.
OLord, be with the many men
AS they perform their tasks
Of making friendship of safe
Is this too much to ask?
Friendship 7, she is dLbbed
This one belongs to Glenn
AS he steps out of Hanger S
You see him slightly grin!
AS if to say, II have no fear
For God is on my Side--
This is my task, and it is true
He's with me On this Side!"
The gantry slowly moves
away
And leaves it standing there
The Mercury-AtlaS on its pad.
AS if without a care. ],
Many men have worked and
checked
Her out through every lest
They never left a "stone
unturned'
And never stopped to rest!
With every puff of vapor
The billows float up high
The countdown started hours
ago
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

The earth begins to tremble
There's heat and fire and
flame
Every eye is trained upon
This feat of national fame.
All is well, he's On his way
OLord, be ever near
And never let him know
A moments doubt or fear.
The men are at their stations
And every signals caught
They know the feeling of
success
Told by the astronaut*
And now he's coming back
into
The realm of Earth's domain
OLord, We humble thank you
Our search was not in vain.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Recent Space Heroes Praised
For Ventures Into Unknown

The time is drawing nigh.
From seven down to zero
Every head is bowed
And you can feel the silent
prayers
That rise up from the crowd.
we see a mighty belch Of fire
There's vapor, smoke and
spray
Some said, now go with God
Guide this missile On it's way!
Those of us who watch and
wait
And cast a wistful eye
And listen for "His bark OKio
From his trip into the sky.
OLord be with this astronaut
They call him Col. Glenn
Go with him around the
world
And bear MIN safely nome
again.
GO WITH GOD
o. Lord, go with us on this
day
OF the mighty undertaking
One of ours will go this time
There's history in the making!
The Redstone stand up tall
and proud
1t beams the red and white
and blue
That Peace is written down its
side
OF course is nothing new!
One out of three is chosen
To make the final test
But then that doesn't mean
That he's drawer than the
rest.
The chronicle., 1962-12-05

Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach threat
ened officials and students with
contempt of court charges "un-
less stern disciplinary action, in
cluding expulsion, was enforced"
against demonstrators.
Robertson said he did not par
ticipate in rioting which broke
out on the campus Sept. 80 when
Negro James Meredith was
brought onto the campus to en-
roll. He was one of four students
expelled Nov. 2, two days after
soldiers searched dormitories and
found firecrackers and explosives,
some in a suitcase which belonged
to him.
The search was authorized by
university officials after a soldier
was injured by a firecracker
thrown from dormitory window.
The chronicle., 1962-12-05
Court orders
expelled student
90 back to UNI

OXFORD CUPID - A 19-year-
old sophomore expelled when
federal troops found explosives in
his dormitory room during racial
unrest at the University of Mis-
sissippi has been readmitted
under a court order.
The student, Taylor Robertson
of Jackson, charged that the
main reason for his expulsion was
to "placate" the US department
of Justice and the Southern AssO-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
In his chancery court petition
filed in jackson, Robertson con-
ceded that his behavior had at
times been below that of a
wen-beffaved university students. -
Judge j. c. Stennett issued a
temporary order barring univer-
sity officials from interfering with
RobertSon'S attendance at tn e
school and ordered members of
the state college board to appear
in his court at Jackson in jan
uary or hearing on a perman-
ent injunction.
Robertson said the association,
the accrediting agency for schools
in the South, threatened univer-
sity officials with withdrawal of
the univerSity's accredited stand
ing unless indications of strong
university sanction against any
students participating in amy DEM
onStratiOnS were evidenced"
He also claimed deputy US Atty.
The chronicle., 1962-12-05
Club schedules
sale Saturday

Mrs A. F. Dentzler announced
today that the Anola Woman's
Club will have a rummage and
white elephant sale Saturday at
318 N. Pascagoula Street from
g am. until 5 pm.
Members are calling this &C.
tivity Project Scholarship Fund
and all money derived will be
used for scholarship purposes.
This is the fifth consecutive
year that the club has given $1O0
to worthy PaScagoula High
School senior.
The award is based on need,
scholastic standing, leadership
and school activity. The recipient
may use money at any college or
university of his choice.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Peter Loina
BY Wolf Disney

Of four or more letters. 2. words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
''s," such, Is bats" ''cats.'' are not
used. 8. Only one form Of . word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
WORD CANE
Find IS or more words In
B UFFE TIN

meaning beating, slapping."
Average mark, ~ words: time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
ny ALFRED sHRrNwoLD
Bridge Crime
Costs Contract.

"A bridge crime was CON-
United when today's hand was
lplayed. Unleaah the blood
hounds and see II you ear
track down the criminal.
North dealer
| North-S0uth vulnerable.
NORTH
81 AA6S ~
/ VQJo
/ oAKT62
| WEST EAST
AKQ1ae4 A8S2
S6S 0542
oSS oQJI0
y AQfe %J1oss
80 SOUTH St -.
2AKI087
= oa64 i
&K53
North East South West
. Pass 10 IA
Pass PaSs 30 Pass
zV An Pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
Declarer won the first trick
IN dummy with the ace Of
spades, drew. two rounds of
trumps with the queen and ace
and then led out three rounds
fof diamonds.
East won the third diamond
and returned the Jack Of clubs
West took two club tricks and
EcAshed the queen Of spades to
defeat the contract.
It shouldn't Be. hard to spot
the criminal since there's only
one prime candidate. But what
was the crime? Decide for your
self before you read on.
Didn't Wait Long
South was the criminal. Of.
course, and he didn't wait long
to commit his crime. His very
first play should have put him
behind bars.
The correct play Is to- refuse
the first trick. If West switches
to diamonds, the best defense
dummy wins and declarerI
caahes Just one round on
trumps. Then South leads the
jack Of spades and allows West
to win the trick with the queen.
West returns q diamond. I
which dummy, wins. Now de-
.clarer takes the queen Of hearts
and leads the ace Of spades
to get rid Of a diamond. This
Is the key play Of the hand.
South can now ruff q dia-
mond and return with a trump
to dummy's jack to cash two
good diamonds. Declarer dis
cards two clubs on the dia-
monds, thus assuring the con-
tract. s
The idea is to give West a
spade trick instead Of giving
East q diamond trick. West Is
no threat. since q club lead
by West would allow South tol
win a trick with the king OF
clubs. East is the player who
must be kept out Of the lead,
Daily Question
Asdealer. you hold:
Ak @ l09A YES oss "A ORG
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade.s Al
minimum, but quite acceptabie,1 I
opening Bid n necessary,
strafn q point sor so to open
when you have . strong spade
suit. yH
tcOpsrlshE fse4. Gen. FssAorss corpJ
/ s1slt- III. .r = f"fI
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Ansusr IA LrNsNnRIna

limbs. linn, lion. litnho. loom. loon.
obol. .olio. bison, bloom, boon, boom.
bolo, boils, bosom. silo. slim. Sl0h. snob,
soil, soil soon. solo. solon.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 8, 1862
Xmas Seals

Students are wearing tiny
double-barred red crosses on
their coat lapels and blouses
this week at many suburban
Cook County schools. They're
also learning a bit about what
these crosses stand for-and
although they are not asked
to do so, many will make a
contribution to help with the
program.
The double-barred red cross
long has been the symbol of.
the fight to control mankind's
most persistent contagious di-
sease, tuberculosis. In our COM
munity, the emblem represents
the works of The tuberculosis
Institute of Chicago and Cook
County (the Christmas Seal
g en'cy), currently seeking
1925, 900 for its program.
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08

and all the other wonderful
treats at Santa's Village.
Cut out the ad and go there
with the compliments of The
Robbins Eagle. Take your en-
tire family. See you at Santa's
Village, right off the Tollway
at Rt. Is and u.
And there's giant ice skat-
ing rink with a beautiful new
Polar Dome to keep you warm
while you skate. You'll love
everything about Santa's Viii
lage.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
NURSI NC

Nursing-in order to keep up
with the advance Of medicine
and d NC a 10 must show
greater professionalism than
many practicing nurs es are
wiling to consider, according
to Mary Kelly Mullane, dean
of the University of Illinois
College of Nursing in Chicago.
In addressing a recent an
nual convention of the Wiscon-
sin State Nurses Association
in Milwaukee, Dean Mullane
called for increased authority
for nurses, and college and
university nurs ng programs
which are interesting and chal-
longing.
without the authority to in
fluence it's own direction" she
said, nursing cannot mature,
it cannot serve adequately nor
can it attract and retain the
Kind of brain power and dedi-
cation from the coming gen.
GRAFTON of college-bound wo-
men that its practitioners have
always brought to it."
when nursing was simple,
practice and education could
be simple, too" said Dean Mul
ane. But the advance of sci
ence and service has ended the
era of simplicity in either nurs-
ing practice or nursing educa-
tion.''
1.-The traditional view of the
nurse as the employee of the
hospital, and the assistant to
the physician is SAFE" she said,
but the future cannot be serv-
ed by it as the past was"
However, since the demand
for nursing service far exceeds
he number of nurses, she in.
Dictated that obviously, it will
not be possible or desirable
to staff our nursing services
with college graduates alone"
Zone must point out that to-
days professional nurses have
not vet really grasped how
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Letter TO the Editor
Dear Sir

Dear SIT:
l would like to appeal to the
County Sheriff, Richard B. Ogil-
We, as a registered Democrat,
but one of many who crossed
party lines to vote for you.
Please Mr.. Ogilvie, you have
one of, if not the best juvenile
officers possible in Mr.. James
Jesk of Oak Forest, Illinois.
When he ran for reelection for
the post of Bremen Township
Supervisor he was the only
Democrat elected in an other
wise Republican sweep. In other
words many Republicans saw
fit to cross party lines to vote
for him as | did for you because
we thought we were voting for
the better man.
Jim Jesk's tenure in the
posts of twp. supervisor and
Juvenile officer have been long
and honorable. He is loved by
many in our twp and by peo-
pie all over the south end of
the county. He puts in many
long hours, unpaid, behind the
scenes where unhappy juvenile
cases belong in an attempt not
to embarrass par an t S and
neighborhoods. Because he is
no longer young his political
aspirations are negligible. He
does not use the office of jul.
venile officer for political gain
as might a younger man.
You would be doing the peo-
pie of the south end of the
county a grave injustice by
removing Mr.. Jesk as juvenile
officer. To the victor belongs
the spoils, but this would be
going too far.
You have been reported to
have a kind heart and a def
mite sense of fair play and
justice. Hope you will consider
this appeal on these grounds.
Sincerely yours,
Lyman Anfield
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Peoples Party
Meets

The Peoples Party will hold
its regular meeting, Thursday,
December 10, 1862 at 500 pm.
at Crooks Chapel, $500 West
18th street. All members are
requested to be present.
VIM. Leonard, Vice Pres.
R. Shackleford, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08

dependent we are upon prac-
tical nurses and nurses aides
for the accomplishment of our
mission.
I'D pite their generally
splendid record of dedicated
service Dean Mullane con-
C Il d e d, many professional
nurses even yet accord these
girls less than enthusiastic ac-
ceptance and, therefore, give
far less of the direction, sup
ervision and assistance which
practical nurses and nurses
aides desire and require in
order to practice safely"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Pay Santa Visit Of Polar Dome It's Free

Here's your chance to visit
S am a himself at his year.
around-home. Get your orders
to him personally before the
Christmas rush.
In this issue of The Robbins
Eagle is an ad which can be
cut out and will be good for
free admission to Santa's Viii
lage in Dundee, ILL.,, just off the
N. West Tollway. You'll want
to meet the Old Gent himself
and ride in his famous sleigh
with his real live reindeer. Also
ride the famous Christmas Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Oilers Picked to Retain
AL Title 7 omorroW

HOUSTON, Dec. % CAP) 49,
Coach Hank STRAIN and the
Dallas Texans were to arrive
in Houston today for their
American Football League
championship game with tn e
Houston Oilers.
The two-time AFL champion
oilers are favored by one
touchdown tomorrow to prevent
the Texans from becoming the
first Western Division club to
win a league title.
However, records show little
difference in the two squads,
which took one game apiece in
their head-on meetings during
the regular season.
Both won division titles with
ll-3 records. They rank ID in
the league in both total Of
Tense and defense. and neither
gained a wide statistical edge
in their games against each
other.
The Texans led the league In
defense with 282 yards. COM
pared TO 295 for second place
Houston, The oilers led In total
offense. averaging 355 yards
per game 10 BAT for Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
CHARLES TOWN
REOPENS WITH
FORAGE CARD
BY a Star Staff Writer

BY star STAR writer
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 22.-They're off and
running again today at
Charles Town Race Course
after yesterdays postpone
ment because of snow. The
l0-race program was sched-
uled to begin at l pm.
Although the countryside
was blanketed with snow,
roads leading into the track
were reported safe, but
motorists were warned to
drive cautiously. Ground
crews had the racing strip
cleared and in good shape
after working through the
night.
Track officials decided
to run today after the
Weather Bureau forecast
no more snow and slightly
rising temperatures.
Charles Town has only q
days of racing scheduled
during the current meeting.
The other portion of it's
customary 40-day winter
session was awarded ada
cent Shenandoah Downs.
Yesterday marked the
seventh time since the
track was opened in 1888
that bad weather forced
the cancellation of a pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Only 5000 Expected
For North-South Game

MIAMI, Dec. % (AP). - A
battle between running might
and aerial skill is on tap today
when college all-star teams
from North and South clash in
the Orange Bowl.
The game will be televised
nationally CWMAL-7 at $3.50
pm).
Despite a Miami area black
out. it is expected to draw only
around $4,000 paying fans
There are too many things
going against it to make posi-
BILE any success at the box Of
flee.
The unusual starting time,
which will carry the game into
the dinner hour, will hurt the
gate. So will the competition of
horse racing, the late Christ
mas shopping rush, and the al
most complete lack of promo
ton by the sponsoring Shrine
organization.
The North has been estab-
lished as a one-touchdown IA
vorite on the strength of its
running backs and its defen-
sive line.
Jerry Gross Of Detroit and
Pat Mccarthy of Holy Cross
will quarterback the Yankee
team, which is powered by run
ners as Bill Perkins of Iowa,
Dave Francis of Ohio State and
Bill Munsey Of Minnesota.
A formidable North defense
will be spanked by All-America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

STRAIN reported his Texans in
good condition yesterday with
the exception of End Chris Bur
ford.
Burford was sidelined a
month ago in a game with the
Oakland Raiders when q vi
cious tackle damaged his knee.
Oiler Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy
also said Houston was in per-
feet shape to meet the Texans.
Only veteran Guard Hogan
Wharton was hobbling from an
injured ankle that kept him
out OF the Oilers 44-l0 victory
over the New York Titans last
Saturday.
Less than 1000 tickets re-
NAMED today for the Jeppesen
Public Schools Stadium game
that will be televised nationally
CWMAL-7 at 3 pm).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Cycle Champ Killed
In Auto Trial Run

DURHAM, South Africa, Dec.
% (AP).-Gary Hooking of
Rhodesia. former world motor
cycling champion, was killed
yesterday when his car roared
off the track in a practice run
for today's Durham Grand Prix
automobile race.
Hooking was driving the Lo-
tus Climax which Stirling Moss
would have been operating if
the British ace was not tempo
rarily out of racing.