davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Oak Forest

Oct. 4 - Mrs. H. H. Enrich
ard Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Mckay,
of Farmville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Corlin of Richmond. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pipjune.
Saturday evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Talley. Mrs. C. M.
Dullng, Mrs. Claude Phlyaw
and daughter. Pamela. Week
end guests Of the Pipjunes were
Mr. ard Mrs. W. A. Smith and
son, Donnie, of Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Erie Jones
were in Richmond, Saturday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Erie Jones and family Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
r. LeSueur, of Llanfair, Ar
vonia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Mary Anna Tucker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs D. Tucker
of a Sewing
Grant Co. Saturday Sept l5 Presenting the award is store
manager j. w. Wampler sewing
the tent the Five County Fair the
given n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LARK '60

De Luxe rs" 4-dr. station wagon: r.
and h., standard transmission
with overdrive, white finish, tan
interior, low mileage: / owner;
Evening star., 1962-01-05
THE EVENING D-l3
Washington, D. c. X
Friday, January S, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S. Looks and runs
splendid Sacrifice S525. Terms,
$50 down. ROPER, LA. 6-27OO.
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban station
wagon; all metal body; good trans
portatlon; only $247. EMERSON
d ORME, 5120 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 2-433l.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMoBILE 1861 starfire con,
fully equipped, bucket seats
beautiful interior; special, S3,505
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co
l222 22nd st, NV. FE. 7-.6Ot
OLDSMOBILE 5Ss and 1898
completely equipped, includint
power, and I mean clean, new-cal
trades; year-end clearance prices
AS low as S995.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BOWMAN

Studebaker-Lark Mercedes
14i5 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-112.
LINCOLN 1856 Premier; p,S., p.b.
beaut. gray w/matching inter.
low OWN. pymt.. $685.. LEE D
BUTLER. 1l"1 21st st. NV. FE
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
John Maxwell
Best I'm District

John Maxwell of Pickens
won the District All Club
public speaking contest at
Batesville last week. He will
compete in the state contest
in July.
A junior crop judging team
from Holmes County placed
fifth at the event. The team
was composed of Nathan Nc
Kie of Pickens, Walter SulIi-
van of Lexington, Jerry Brock
Of Durant, and j. H. Edwards
of West.
Another team also placed
fifth and was composed of
Gene Barrett, Tommy Bras
well, Homer Knox, and Wyatt
Gwin.
Billy Faye Knox of Tchula
and Linda Dickard of Cox
burg also participated, but
did not win awards.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
West Man
Now Receiving
Army Training
Especial To The Herald)

Fort Chaffee, Ark. : Army
Pvt. John E.. Thornton, 10,
son of David Thornton, Route
l, West, Miss, is receiving
eight weeks Of advanced in
dividual infantry training al
Fort Chaffee. Ark. The train
ing, which is being conducted
by the Tooth Division, is sche-
duled to end May Is.
Thornton is receiving in
struction in the handling and
firing of both light and heavy
infantry weapons, combat tao
tics and other general mill
tary subjects.
He entered the Army last
December and completed ba-
sic training at the fort.
He is a 1861 graduate of
Sails Negro High School and
was employed by Attala Coun-
ty Schools in Sails before
entering the Army.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Form Bureau
Members Meet
Monday Night

IA Holmes County Farm
Bureau meeting was held
Monday night with discussion
centering around research and
future uses of cotton and
what Holmes County far
mers could in these fields.
An important aspect of thu
meeting was the discussion
Of the annual meeting this
summer which will be held at
Holmes County Park. No
exact date has been set, but
it will take place in August.
President Tol Thomas pre-
sided and gave a synopsis of
his recent trip to Europe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
West News
By Mrs. A. C. Autry

West Garden Club
Mrs. Harold Gelston and
Mrs. A. R. Bicker were hos
tesses at the April meeting of
the West Garden Club.
The president, Mrs. Pauline
Johnson, called the meeting
to order with the reading of
the club collect. Mrs. Johnson
appointed Mrs. R. L. Jackson,
Mrs. w. L. Wright, Mrs. l..
j. Hand to serve on the no.
minating committee.
AT the close of the business
session the program was tur-
ned over to Mrs. w. l.. Wri-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
TchuIa Members
Attend Meetings

On Thursday, May 3rd, Sc
veral members of the Tchula
Garden Club attended the
North Regional Meeting of
Garden Clubs in Grenada.
Those attending were: Mrs.
W. G. Gwin, Mrs. Everade
Jones, Mrs. Ellis Harris. Mrs.
Henry Waterer, Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Mrs. c. G. Wade,
and Mrs. Jack Barwick. Mrs.
Jones was moderator of a
panel on program Plan
ming" Those taking part on
the panel with her were Mrs.
|GWin and Mrs. Waterer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Local lid Club
Hold Achievement
Program Thursday

In celebrating National
Home Demonstration Club
Week, the ladies of Holmes
County held an achievement
day program Thursday, May
3. The evening Of fellowship
began with a dish dinner
consisting of fried chicken.
salad, potato chips, pickles,
cake, pie, and Cokes. The
meal was served in the cafe
terra of the Lexington Gram
mar School to about 100 men,
bers, their families and their
husbands were the guests of
honor.
Awards were made by the
Council officers, Mrs. William
Brock. Mrs. James Summer
lin, Mrs. j. A. Hearn and the
District Award Chairman,
Mrs. J. l.. Braddock.
The first place homemakerS
award went to Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson of Emory. The
HomemakerS county garden
record to Mrs. w. l.. Devine
of Lexington. The plaque for
the Club of the Year was
presented to the West Club.
Special recognition was CIV
en- members who received 25
year pins and to those who
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

had perfect council records
for the year. There were five
who received blue ribbons for
perfect council attendance,
Mrs. William Brock of West,
Mrs. j. w. BurWeH of Ebene-
yer, Mrs. w. l.. Dickerson of
Plckens, Mrs. w. L. Summer
lin of Richland and Mrs. w.
B. Farmer of Bethesda. The
Pickens Club won the perfect
council attendance record.
After the awards, All club
members gave demonstra-
tons which were interesting
and instructive. The group
saw a film on State Home
Demonstration Council work
which was made by Southern
Bell Telephone Company at
the State Council last sum-
mer in Starkville. This film
was of interest to all club
members.
This weeks observance and
achievement day program is
of major Importance and in
terest to all progress = minded
Mississippians. There are 1863
H. D. Club members in the
county and Miss Mary Har-
pole, the efficient home agent,
played the leading part in the
success of this achievement
day and award program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Durant Girl PLEDGE
In Theuter Guild

Columbus, Miss, A Dur
ant girl is among the new
pledges of the theater guild
at Mississippi State College
for Women. She is Shirley
Howard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Howard.
Miss Howard is a sophie
more majoring in speech cor
rection and mirroring in psy-
chology. She has been active
in departmental activities
while at MSCW.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Elect Edna Cade
To High Office

Edna Cade of 303 Spring
ST., Lexington, was elected
second vice president of the
Mississippi Association Of
Student Nurses at the semi
annual convention in Jackson
last week.
Miss Cade is a junior stu
dent at the University of Mis-
SiSSippi School of Nursing.
Three other University stu
dent nurses were elected to
the slate of officers, including
the new president, Becky Cox
of Biloxi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
1862 Girls State
Delegates Named

Selected to represent Hol-
mes County at the annual
Girls Stale convention in
Jackson next month are Beth
McWilliams and Linda Sue
Morehead, both of Lexington,
and 10 Ann McCrory of Good
man.
Inc names Of delegates
from other towns will be an
nOunced later.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Flower School

ooAAOOt
The West Garden Club held
it's Flower School in the
Community Clubroom April
20. Mrs. Parham Williams Sr.
of Lexington was guest flo
Wor arranger. Mrs. Williams
delighted everyone present as
she graciously created many
different and beautiful ar
engagements.
A delightful lunch consist
ing of fried chicken, bean sa-
lad, asparagus casserole,
sandwiches, rolls, iced tea and
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Why it Pays to Check Periodically

If you have worked long
enough under the social Sc
curity law, you and your de-
pendents can get monthly
social security insurance ben
eflts when you retire or if
you should become disabled.
Monthly benefits can also be
paid to certain members of
your family when you die.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

ght who gave a most interest
o-1s.4m on how to con-
lovers for a flower
show and what it takes to
win a prize. Mrs. Wright al
SO had an oriental arrange
ment on display. The meeting
closed with the reading of the
Gardeners Prayer. The hos
tesses served fudge cake and
ice cream.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
TchuIa Planning
Cleanup Drive

The business district of
Tchula is taking On a new
look. The Garden Club has
sponsored the placing of
shrubs in vacant lots and
around buildings.
Attractive potted plants in
green tubs have been placed
along the sidewalks in front
of all the business places in
town. The merchants of the
city have co-operated with the
Garden Club in this project.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

These benefits will depend
on the earnings credited to
your social security account.
The Social Security Admins
tration recommends that, for
your own protection, you check
your social security account
about once every 3 years.
Check yours now. Clip the
coupon above, paste it firmly
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

to a post card, and mail i
to this newspaper, Attentions:
Social Security Editor.
Your coupon will be for
warded to social security's
recordkeeping eadquarters in
Baltimore, Md. You will re-
ceive a confidential statement
of the earnings credited to
your account.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. Tandy Fultz and Mrs.
William Welch were in Kos
ciusko Friday of last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Die were served at noon.

pie were served at noon.
Members present were Mrs.
John l.. Mason, Mrs. w. L..
Wright, Mrs. L. j. Hand. Mrs.
Harvey Brister, Mrs. Pauline
Johnson, Mrs. M. S. Rogers,
and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, III.
Guests included Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. Clyde Cade and
Mr.. Harvey Brister.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. John Rolling and Mrs.
James Tucker made a bust
ness trip to Memphis Thurs
day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03

FOR RENT --- Efficiency Apart
 ment. Call 2335.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Home Arts Club Host District Legislators

Members of the Home Arts Club, Women's Federation organi- zation, met at the home of Mrs John Barrow last evening and had as their guests legislators from this district, Sens. Lester Bronson, Pete Walsh and Rep Grace Johnson. Bill Erwin, Re presentative of the Seward Dis trict was also a guest and speaker
 Many important matters of leg islation were discussed, such as teachers pay, employment se- curity, highway 97, as well as the future economy of this area. The organization has it's legislative committee and sharp lookout is kept on developments at the capi- tai during the legislative session with the club voicing it's opinion strongly on matters in which it is interested.
 Members were selected to at tend the next meeting of the City Council, School Board and Area Redevelopment meetings an d others were urged by the presi- dent, Martha Craft, to join the delegates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Nome High School Fully Approved''

Conrad Potter, Nome School Superintendent, announced that word was received this week from the Alaska Committee of the Northwest Accrediting Assn, that Nome High School has been fully approved"
 The letter also stated:
 'sThe State Committee wishes to commend the Nome High School for the low indices of teacher turnover and for the ex- cellence of their staff and pro- gram"
 Following is a recap of the status of Alaskan schools ac~ credited by the Northwest As sociation for the school year 1861 -62:
 New schools (approved pro- visionally) 1;
 Provisionally approved l;
 Fully approved Is;
 Advised schools 4;
 Warned schools 0;
 Applications of new schools re- jected 0.
 Potter also pointed out tn a | Norne's high school was one of the few in the state which has been fully approved" since it's first accreditation in 1895, and this was the second year in suc- cession that the high school teach ing staff had been commended for their excellence. Specific teachers were singled out last year and the school commended for their excellent preparation and experience.
 All of the Nome High staff are fully certified, degre e-holding teachers, teaching in their major fields.
 Of the total Nome teaching staff including the elementary, the school boast three masters de grees, 28 bachelor degrees, ane two Swear certificates, which according to Potter, makes it ons of the best qualified teaching staffs in the state, for distric of it's size.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Pioneer Roof Garden
 Slated for February 10

AS previously announce d. Tgloo No. l. Pioneers of Alaska deferred holding it's annual Roof Garden celebration from Dec. g. 1861 10 Feb. 10. 1882 in order not 10 interfere with inc various functions planned by other or ganixafions during December.
 Now. that we are entered upon bright and promising New Year. the short days and low temperatures Jeff behind us; tEe people of Nome are looking forward 10 this firne-honored. old fashioned celebration where young and old can enjoy an evening of diversified entertain ment; meet their friends. relax. and forget inc hardships and disappoinfmenfs of 1861.
 ". H. Cameron. President of Igloo No. l. advises that his various committees are func- fioning and plan many innova- lions. as we'll as portraYals of pioneer life prior 10 the advent of the airplane. radio or Tv.
 The date is Feb. 10. 1882. National Guard ArmorY.
 = Paid Adut.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Senior Girl Scouts Present Colors at Chamber Luncheon

The noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce opened yesterday with the Senior Girl Scout Troop presenting colors and leading the pledge of al- legiance, after which the retiring leader Joanne Conklin announced her immediate departure for An chorage where her husband has been transferred and the taking over of her post by Mrs. David Money and Mrs. E. Knight. Presi- dent of the Girl Scout Troop, Alice Arnold, gave a run down on the activities Of the troop dur ing the past month which in- cIuded sending homemade candy and cakes to remote sites such as Lisbourne and Port Clarence.
 The girls also made the Christ mas season merry with their homemade wreaths of White Mountain spruce.
 Judge Hubert Gilbert was well cGned back for a few days after which ae will assist in the An chorage court returning here in February. He reports his wife much improved.
 The village of Shaktoolik, in response to a letter from the Chamber on Area Redevolpment, signified their willingness to CO., operate on project which would benefit Northwestern Alaska.
 Plans were announced to be in the making for the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner to be held late this month, at which time new directors and new of ficers will be named.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh brought tc the attention of the Chamber the fact that some of Nome's resi- dents made two and three flight by jet from Seattle this past weel trying to get to Nome and eac
 time the planes were unable f
 land at either Fairbanks or Al
 ch0rage. He recommended tn;
 the Chamber take action and ure that Nome be made an a1ternat field as the planes could hay isnded here assG the need of sucl field in an emergency is vital lHe pointed out that not only fo commercial, but for defense pur
 ,9ses the runways should be ex tended.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
NEW COMICS MONDAY

Today will be the last time that the comic strip Oaky Doakes will
 appear. Replacing it next Monday will be Archie by Bob Montana, who with Veronica, Betty, Reggie, Pop and Mom, Miss Grundy his teacher and Jughead has made him America's funniest teen-ager.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass. who spent the Christmas holiday with their daughter and family in Seat tie, covered about 5000 miles by air trying to reach Nome as they were on one of the jets which tried unsuccessfully to reach both Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
JURY TRIAL. TOMORROW

A jury trial will be held in Magistrates Court tomorrow on two bootlegging cases from Kot- zebue.
 Tommy Sours is charged on two counts of selling liquor without a license and Leon Shellabarger for selling without a license and for possession of intoxicating liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH FIRST FRIDAY MASSES 7:30 AIM = 5:lS PM.
N 0 IT e E

The Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. l. invite the members of the Pioneer Auxiliary and fheir families 10 8 supper on Saturday evening at 6:30 at the Pioneer Hall which will be followed by entertainment and the dual in- stallation of officers
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Tn Magistrates Court

Walter Atuk and Gilbert Maya kok were each fined $35 suspend ed on drunk charges. Benedict Saclamana was given a 30 day suspended sentence on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03

New Years Day Baby
 Nome had New Years Day baby this year with the birth of daughter to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Calvillo of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Glasses in brown case.
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03

FOUND: Hatchet in street. Call
 a Nugget and pay for ad.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Comparable Value-pr. 5.99
Textured rayon satin draperies 48" wide to
the pair and 80" long. Blocktone Decorator
prints. Scenic, floral, modern and abstract
patterns on white background.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

1856 CHEVROLET convertible, We
automatic. VII 3-5253.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

CHAIR, brass or wrought iron,
must have high metal back.
UL. l-4286 after 5 pm,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

CARPETING; all sizes; rugs; fur
niture set golf clubs. mink stole
from private party only.
PO. l-8400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

1855 CHEVROLET Va automatic,
two tone good condition.
KE l-037l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
FOR SAlE-B0ATS

JOHNSON or Evinrude so hip. out
board motors, like new; will take
smaller motor in trade, or part
payment; dealer EX. 1-4837
ELGIN IL h.p. outboard motor and
carrier, like new; first 500.
UT oQoc
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Bondsmun's
Authority
Cancelled

A District Court judge has
Cancelled a Washington bonds
mans authority to write bail
bonds in that court.
The action was taken yester-
day by Judge Alexander Holt
zoff in the case of Nathaniel
Madden as a result of the af-
firming of Madden's 1861 con-
viction for income tax evasion.
The law precludes the writing
of criminal bonds here by per-
sons who have been convicted
of any offense involving moral
turpitude."
Madden was convicted in
Alexandria Federal Court of
evading payment of Federal in
come taxes over a three-year
period on $18,492 income. He
paid a $500 fine.
Last Thursday his appeal was
rejected by the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fourth
Circuit in Richmond.
Judge Holtzoff on March 9
had routinely renewed Madden's
authority to write bail bonds in
District Court because the ear
lier conviction was still pend
ing in Richmond at that time.
Madden has been ordered by
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., to ap-
pear before him at a hearing
April 6 to determine whether his
bond writing authority at Mu-
nicipal Court should be re-
voked.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

ding the interstate shipment
Of crooked gambling equip
ment such as marked cards
and loaded dice. 1t urged Con-
gress to close this loophole,
pointing to testimony that the
traffic in such paraphernalia
is big and unchecked.
The subcommittee, in it's
unanimous report, reiterated
its announced intention to
probe more deeply later in the
year into other sports-fixing
scandals.
Senator Mcclellan has re-
fused to give any details but
is known to be checking some
reputed attempts to fix COL
lege football and basketball
games.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Storm Changes
In Shore Churted
BY the Associated Press

The Coast and Geodetic Survey
today published nine nautical
charts showing changes made
in parts of the Atlantic coast
line by the early-March storms.
Rear Admiral H. Arnold Karo,
survey director, said nine addi-
tional charts are IN preparation
and will be issued soon.
The new charts cover areas
of North Carolina, Ocean City,
Md; Cape Henlopen and Indian
River Entrance, Del; Chinco-
league Inlet, Va. and Absecon
Inlet, N. j.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

mitted to use this instrument
with impunity."
The report also called for
Tightening of existing laws
against use of telephones to
transmit betting information,
and consideration of legislation
to prohibit the dissemination
of horse race results and re-
lated information from race
tracks for one hour before each
race begins and for one hour
after the completion of each
race"
1t said the latter proposal
would have a most salutary
ef fl It" because bookmakers
need their information quickly
The subcommittee said there
now is no Federal law forbid
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Violent Shiverinq
Keeps Birds Warm

KINGSTON, R. I. (AP). -
Maybe it's more fun being a
human being than a bird, after
all; birds shiver all night while
they sleep.
Prof. George C.. West of the
zoology department, University
of Rhode Island, says birds not
only shiver all night, but "they
often shiver very violently"
Their shivering, he explains,
"is a physiological mechanism
to keep them warm"
Evening star., 1962-03-28

pealed for enactment of a
cluster of laws to legalize tele-
phone wiretapping by the 20
lice, make the corruption of
athletes a Federal crime and cut
communications lines linking a
vast interstate network of big
time gambling,
1t also urged the Internal
Revenue Service to consider
recommending to Congress
sitter taxes on gamblers take"
and sterner penalties for tax
evasion.
Huge Profits Seen
The report, filed with the
Senate by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, said his
subcommittee investigations
have demonstrated that the
underworld reaps a harvest of
illegal profits perhaps exceeding
$50 billion a year from gam
bling, much of it crooked. AS a
comparison, the United States
Government expected to take
in from all its sources, includ-
ing taxes, $93 billion this year
OF this, $50 billion goes for de-
tense.
The subcommittee said the
gambling take" is used in part
to bankroll other criminal ac-
tivities, including millions a
year for the corruption of po-
lice and prosecutors.
"Of particular concern to
the United States Congress
has been the apparent failure
Of law enforcement to keep
pace with the growth of or
ganized crime in the United
States" the report said in its
preamble.
The subcommittee also called
for a breakdown on bribers o1