davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
There's No Place Like It!

Millions Of words have been by who have discovered
the charm
them has fully eeded that the
friendly island becomes
those who live visit here You Ooke Island for yourself
Come. spend rest vacation here. 10 miles from the
worlds the hustle Of
There's fishing hun+g boating camping Drifts lazy
days and quiet want oane along the eemke Silver Lake
the boats rambling the res+ed dunes where wild
resting the Gulf wonderful food
and eomponsip you'll find comfortable
Ocracoke reached from the north Highway which
connects with osoufh 3D. ~ and Boil "a
264 to the Of the Cape H++ra National Sahoe thence south
Ocoke Or the island from the NJ
and take the Sea Level direct Ocraco all the
Outer Banks with beautiful bridges like the Lindsay
acrossth wate
FOR NFoRMATIoN Write Civic Club. ocrocoke, NJ c.
This invitation ocacoke sponsored by the following:
Albert s+yons Store Community WahabMo+ Hotel
Capt Il NJ Bragg Island Inn and Restaurant Rs.Wahab
Guide Dovnd
Capt Oscar Burus Ocracoke Restaurant Williams Snack
Guide Service Alex Eey RoP+ Travis Williams Prop.
Capt. Tusfon GaskI Mrs. Theodore Rondfha Jacks Store
.
Mrs. Benjamin e. Spencer
for Ell
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

The Dare County Library has
recently received a copy of Ship
Of Fools by Katherine Ann
Porter. The work is Katherine
Porter's first salley into a full
length novel after having
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

by the Lindsey c. Warren Bridge
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Clark Returns
To Reservation

WHITERIVER - Roe Clark
81, former vice-chairman of the
White Mountain Apache Tribal
Council, has returned to his
Whiteriver residence after 3
years as a patient in Oshrin
Hospital, Tucson.
Clark, father-in-law of Lydo
Harvey, Tribal Game Warden,
had been in the hospital for
treatment of tuberculosis and
was released by medical au-
thoritieS who pronounced him
cured of the condition.
His return to the Reservation
was greeted with joy by his
family and his many friends
who have visited him since his
return.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01


indian Reervah the following nfOrmatO lis furnished
Evening star., 1962-11-26

terday CABC-Tv's "Adlai Stew
enson Reports"), Mr.. Steven
son hinted that the Russians
had agreed to withdraw men as
well as weapons from Cuba. He
said "the Russian troops will
be removed"-apparently
meaning the men first iden-
titled as technicians. He did
not elaborate.
Before Mr.. Mikoyan arrived,
for his Havana television ap-
pearance, Mr.. Castro himself
admitted differences existed
between Havana and Moscow.
Mr.. Mikoyan seemed to be try
ing last night to convince his
audience that the differences
had been overcome.
Mr.. Mikoyan said he and
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
were satisfied with their con-
versations about the Cuban
problem.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
CUBA
Castro Asks u. N.
To Check on ExiIes

Iso-called five guarantees against
United States intervention.
when Castro speaks, the
Soviet Union listens and sup
ports his words" Mr.. Mikoyan
said.
He also warned the United
States it would wage its last
war If it ever attacked Russia.
In addition to Guam
tanamo and economic points,
rejected by United States Of
ficials ever since Mr.. Castro
made them, the l4-point Soviet
Cuban proposal is said by Com
munist sources to embody much
already done to settle the acute
crisis which erupted in October
with discovery Of Russian Of
fensive weapons in Cuba.
The Communist informants
said the proposal contains Pres
ident Kennedy's and Premier
Khrushchev's agreement of Oc-
tober 27-28 that the Soviet Un-
ion would pull its offensive
weapons out Of Cuba under
U. N. inspection and that the
United States would lift its
naval blockade of Cuba and
promise not to invade the is
land.
Troop PulIOut Seen
Quarters claiming to know
about the negotiations said the
Russians days ago proposed in
spection in the United States
as well as in Cuba. They said
the Americans countered by
offering to allow inspection in
the United States if the Rus
slams would allow it in the So
Wet Union. At that the Rus
slams changed the subject, the
sources said.
On his television show yes
Evening star., 1962-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
How to prevent
OR relieve
an aching back

Stabbing back miseries
plague virtually everyone at
some time in life. And while
only a hot-water bottle and
weeks in bed soothed Grand
fathers 'lumbago," you can
now expect rapid relief
Readers Digest reports on
dramatic new, inexpensive
treatments, comforting drugs
and 8 simple steps that can
preUentu1d often cure bockdches!
Get the December Readers
Digest noIU on sale.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Cuban proposal for settling the
Cuban crisis, were talking Of
inspection "on q basis Of
reciprocity" to check on all
aspects of any settlement.
Would End Need
The Cuban statement, some
1000 words long, said that If
an agreement along Mr..
Castro's lines is reached Cuba
would not have need Of stra-
tegic weapons for its defense,
foreign military personnel .
would be reduced to a mini
mum, and conditions would be
created for q normal develop
ment of relations with the
hemisphere's nations"
The statement added. how
ever, that Cuba reserves the
right to acquire arms OF any
type for its defense.
Signed by Mr.. Castro and
President OSvaldo Dorticos. the
document labeled American
policies warlike and insolent
ana declared that United
States aggressions" against
Cuba forced the country to
arm.
It added that while the
United States naval blockade
has been lifted, the economic
boycott still in effect contains
the germs Of an aggressive and
provocative policy against our
country"
At the United Nations, Rus
sian sources said Mr.. Mikoyan
wants to find out firSt-hand
what has been said at the
u. N. and in the United States
while he was spending "a days
with Mr.. Castro. He probably
will leave for Moscow tomor-
row after talks with U. N.
Cuban and United States Of
ficials.
viii Meet. Thant
Due in New York this after
noon on his special Soviet air.
liner, Mr.. Mikoyan had a din
ner date tonight with acting
Secretary General U Thant in
Mr.. Thant's 38th-floor head
quarters suite.
United States Chief Dele
gate Adlai E. Stevenson was
expected to tell Mr.. Thant in
advance Of the dinner session
that the United States rejects
such Soviet Cuban demands as
a withdrawal Of United States
forces from the Guantanamo
naval base and an end to the
economic boycott Of Cuba.
Mr.. Mikoyan, in a farewell
appearance on Havana televi-
sion last night, again voiced
Russian support "by all pos
sible means" for Mr.. Castro's
, 1962-06-06
ONLY EFFECTIVE Way

Uprooting a bad habit is never
effective unless you stick a good
one in the hole.
, 1962-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the De-
partment Of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until Hoo AM.
June Is, 1862.
/ Building Materials
l Ton Stake Truck
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
31-1-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Descendants Honor
Nehemiah MOxley

Descendants of Nehmiah Mox-
ley, their marital relatives and
friends will join Sunday on the
Montgomery Church grounds
in Claggettsville in their annual
salute to the Revolutionary War
hero who helped deprive the
British of their tea in Annapolis
harbor some 1873 years ago.
Official hosts for the get-to-
gether are members of the Ne
hemiah Monkey Clan, also known
as the Tea Party Clam" but on
the basis of past records, they
expect to be joined by numer-
Gus in-laws and others who still
hold deep respect for Monkeys
impudent invasion.
H. Robert Cline, as president
of the clan, will conduct the 18th
annual reunion, which will in
clude special service at IL am.
conducted by the Rev. Frank
M. Volk. A noon basket lunch
will follow, featured by the
Browningsville Band, Oldest in
Maryland, which includes sew
eral of Nehemiah's descendants,
Born on December 10, 1888
and a resident of Maryland
throughout his SO years, Mox'
ley won his fame when he led
a band of loyal Americans in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

mascus Fire Department topped
all other entries by winning the
top prizes in both of the hook-up
Cornerstone involving disposi-
ton of $50 gallons of water and
less, and the other $50 gallons
and over. Oddly enough, the
winners cfalked up a record in
the $50 gallon and over divi-
sion by Is seconds better than
in the smaller division.
Other first place winners dur
ing the day included the follow
ing:
Commercial floats-A. Guide
Nursery, Rockville; Patriotic or
non-commercial floats-Montgo-
merry County All Beef Club;
Majorettes, line of march
Brentwood Majorettes, of Prince
Georges County; Majorettes,
drilling competitor - Mademoi-
selles, of Arlington, Va; Best
appearing fire pumper-Boule-
ward Heights Fire Department,
Prince Georges County; Best
appearing aerial truck-Glen
Echo Fire Department, and Best
appearing rescue truck-Rock-
vile Fire Department.
Also, Best-equipped ambu-
lance - Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad; disappearing
ambulance Bladensburg Fire
Department, Prince Georges;
Parade participant travelling the
longest distance Hampstead
Md Fire Department; Junior
fire rtment-Kensington Jr.
Fire Department.. Fire proven
ton float-Bethesda Fire De
partment; Ladies' hook-up COM
petition Upper Montgomery
County Fire Department, Bealls-
vile; First aid competition
Kensington Fire Department;
Observation-Disclosures Fire De
partment; disappearing band
-Browningsville Band, and
Drum and bugle competition
Morris-Frock American Legion
and Free Sisters Drum Corps
Hagerstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

their Annapolis invasion on Oct
ODER 10, 1774. Eluding the heav'
ily-staffed British guard patrols,
they boarded the Peggy Stewart
and dumped its tea load into
Annapolis harbor.
The invaders fled safely and
retreated to the mountains of
Frederick County, where Ne
hemiah decided to settle down
after marrying a resident of the
area, Elizabeth Norwood. They
made their home on her fathers
farm at Claggettsville, which
Nehemiah later acquired, and
which still remains in the hands
of the Monkey family.
Nearly 400 descendants and
friends attended the annual tri
butte meeting last year, accord
ing to members of the family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Briddell, secretary and treas
urer.
Price, 43, an Alexandria, Va,
resident and formerly associated
with State Life Insurance Co.
of Indiana, was agency manager
for that company for the Great
er Washington area. We'll
known in area insurance
groups, he is a graduate of the
University of Arkansas; a grad
uate of the Life Underwriting
Training Council, and member
of the National Association OF
Life Underwriters.
Active in Alexandria commu
nifty affairs, he is a member and
vestryman of Christ Episcopal
Church.
The Comfy" third of the firm
is Mary Agnes S. Comfy OF
Rockville who has been associ
ated with the State Life Insur
ance Company here since 1859
For the last two years, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Olney Sewers
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
proach in view of the large area
presently zoned R-R (half-acre
lots) and the questionable auth
ority of public agencies to pre-
vent development of subdivision
regulations are complied with
and lots meet necessary tests for
wells and septic tanks" the
WSSC staff recommendation
finds.
To this implied criticism of
official failure to control land
development, Planning Commits
sion chairman j. Newton Brew
er had no comment except:
Wen have plenty to say about
this at the hearing"
He described the Olney sewer
proposal as premature" and
said he didn't think it had ever
appeared on any previous WSSC
plan.
Il don't believe there's any
reason to think that sewer will
be in there at any early date
even though they schedule it,
Brewer added.
Also expected to speak out
against the sewer line is the
grass-roots watchdog" Montgo
merry County Citizens Planning
Association.
A spokesman for this group
said its main objection to the
Olney project is that fits bigger
than it looks" and that while
only the large sewer element:
of the project are shown in the
proposal a network of smaller
feeder lines is implicit" in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Insurance Firm Opens Office in Rockville

Comfy has qualified for mem.
bership in the exclusive" insur-
ance group known as Woman
Leaders Round Table. OF over
5000 women life underwriters
in the country, only 295 ever
have met the rigid qualifications
for membership. Last year she
won top award for highest paid
quality production for the
months of July and August.
Mrs. Comfy also has been the
recipient of the National Quality
Award presented by the Ma
tional Associations of Life I'm
derwriters.
A charter member of the
Rockville Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club, Mrs.
Comfy is the wife of Levin S.
Comfy, assistant principal at
Rich ard Montgomery High
School.
Willis H. Briddell, 43, third
member of the firm, comes from
Crisfield, on Maryland's East
ern Shore, where he was gen.
eral manager of Charles D.
Briddell, Inc, manufacturers of
Carvel Hall Cutlery, prior to
sale of the company to Towle
Silversmiths.
He is a partner of Ward &
Briddell Insurance Agency of
Crisfield and serves on the
Board of Directors of the Bank
of Crisfield. Active in civic af-
fairs, Briddell is a former presi-
dent of the Rotary Club; former
president of the McCready
Memorial Hospital; and is a
trustee for the Baptist Founda-
ton of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Price, Comfy, Briddell Asso-
ciates, Inc, a newly formed gen.
eral insurance firm, has an
nounced the opening of its Of
fees in the jefferson Building,
Rockville.
Principals and officers of the
firm are Stanley G.. Price, presi-
dent; Mary Agnes S. Comfy,
vice president; ana Willis H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Correction

The grand champion award
in beef breeding at the recent
Montgomery County Fair went
to Warren Pointer for his cham
pion angus heifer, while the re-
serve championship went to Ed
Wilson. A listing provided the
Sentinel for last weeks issue
e eously reversed the
awards made the two Alters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Middle Vacancy

Competitive examinations will
be held at several locations
Monday to fill an unexpected
vacancy appointment to the Ma
val Academy from the Sixth Dis
trict, Rep. Charles Matthias an
nounced this week. Applicants
can obtain additional details by
contracting the Congressman at
his office, Room 1873, House Of
flee Building, in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Labor Day

Continued from Page y
L. Goldsteln who joined other
candidates.
In competition held after COM
pletion of the parade, the Da-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Church Dinner Set

A ham and fried chicken din
ner will be held from to 8 pm.
Sept. %. a: the Ashton Meth
odist Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

and quality.
An expert children's photo
graper with all the necessary
equipment for this specialized
work will be here Thursday,
December 9th. Pictures will
be taken at Mrs. w. T. Hol-
der's home and will be open
from IL noon to 6 p. m.
No Charge To Parents
There is no charge to the
parents. There are absolute
ly 70 strings to this invita-
ton. 1t is bonafide in every
sense of the word. Parents
do not have to be subscribers,
nor even readers of this news
paper to take advantage of
this feature. Neither are they
obligated to purchase pictures
after they are taken. Those
who want some additional
prints may obtain a limited
number by arrangement with
the Studio representative
when they select the pose
they want printed in the
pauer. 1t is entirely up 20
Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Walden Wins Over HAHS In First
Lexington Sponsored Jaycee Bowl

for Jaycee community pro-
jects, most of which will go
toward the rodeo arena.
A crowd of 1000 or more
attended with a big contin-
gent of Walden visitors.
Holmes supporters enjoyed
the evening, despite the fact
that the Bull Pups were out
classed by the bigger, tougher
Walden boys.
A sparkling show was put
on at the half by the fine
Holmes Junior College band
and dancing Starlettes and
the well trained Walden High
band.
White Malone Of Lexington
was general chairman in
charge of arrangements but
about ninety per cent of the
Jaycees worked on the pro-
ject to make it a success.
Jaycee President Duane
Tucker said he wished to ex-
press his appreciation to all
for their fine work and CO.
operation in the bowl game
and especially to those who
contributed coffee, food,
Continued on Page Three)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Christmas Parade
Plans Progress

Units for the Christmas
Parade to be held December
9Th in Lexington are entering
at a steady rate. Bands from
Tchula, Holmes Junior Col
lege and Walden have been
listed in addition to Lexing-
ton. A number of merchants
and civic organizations have
entered floats.
A handsome trophy will
be given for the best float or
exhibit shown in the parade,
and there is no entrance fee
for any type of participation.
The parade committee, re-
presenting Lexington Chamb-
er of Commerce, sponsor,
is composed of Wallace john
son, Billy Berberette and
Duane Tucker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
W. |. Underwood 10
Build Homes Here

w. L. Underwood, a Jack
son contractor who has been
in the construction business
for % years, plans to build
some homes in the Holmes
County area. (See advertise
ment on page y
Mr. Underwood has lived in
Jackson for SIS years and is
widely known in central Mis-
sissippi as a builder of fine
quality homes in the medium
price bracket. His speciality is
brick veneer construction.
All of his construction
meets FILA specifications in
every way and is eligible for
FILA, veterans or conven-
tional financing.
At the present time he has
a home under construction in
Benton adjoining the Baptist
Church. He also has three
homes Underway in Yazoo City.
Persons interested in build
ling a home may contact Mr..
Underwood at his Jackson ad-
dress (see advertisement by
phone or letter.
He invites the people OF
Holmes County to avail them
selves of his services and take
advantage of his long exper-
fence in home building.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Holmes Dominates
AN-Conference
Team Selections

Holmes County dominated
conference selections ir
the Mid-State this week, cop
ping seven out of eleven plac-
es on the first team.
In addition a Holmes back,
Don Barrett of Lexington,
tied for best back in the con-
ference honors and led the
conference in scoring.
Durant captured four first
places and four honorable
mentions.
Lexington won three first
place berths and three honor
able mentions.
Four seniors won top hon
ors for Durant: Cade Bicker,
end; Willie Terry, tackle;
Wesley Mcbride, tackle; and
Jerry Brock, quarterback.
honorable mention went to
John Rhvne, a senior guard;
Danny HUMPHREYS, halfback,
who will be a senior next
wear; JOHNNY .Burrell, half
back. End Elmer Keith, full
hack both of whom have two
more years to play.
Two seniors and one junior
won first place honors for
Lexington: Don Barrett, back;
Johnny Allen. d efensiv
guard: and Shelton Rogers, a
Junior end.
Second team conference
Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

It is shocking to know there
are organized pressure groups
working on the campus at Ole
Miss = and that similar
groups are planned for other
college campuses in the state.
1t is almost unbelievable that
anyone would cynically want
to wreck our state university
for any reason.
These 'fhate groups as evil
denced by the appearance of
the Underground" newspa-
per at Ole Miss and vandalism
in certain students rooms can
serve no good purpose. They
only create more dissension
and strife which is, OF
of course, their purpose in the
first place.
If responsible Mississip-
plans, men and women IN
every walk of life in the state
do not begin now to make
their voices heard in opposi-
ton to this kind Of conduct
on our college campuses, we
shudder to think what the
consequences in the future
will be.
Adult citizens are response
BILE for the climate of public
opinion. They help create it.
By continued silence they
give tacit consent if not ap-
proval to lawless action OF
these students and the under
mining of our whole system
of higher education in the
state.
Read our guest editorial of
note" and see if there is not
some way you can help. You
can speak out.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Demonstration Day
Declared Dec. End
By Buptists Here

D-Day or Demonstration
Day, will be held at the First
Baptist Church in Lexington
on Sunday, December End, at
REGULAR worship hours.
The Rev. P. D.. Bragg has
declared "D-Day" on Sunday
and letters will go out to
members with four measures
Of the meaning of the day,
Numerical, Economic, Spirit
ual and Loyalty.
Rev. Bragg originated the
idea which has been adopted
bv several other churches.
The idea was for a D-Day at
his church. and was borrowed
from "D-Day' on June 1894,
when the title meant Demo-
lition Day, to demolish the
enemy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
BY Mrs. Hazel Branncn Smith

weekly we acquired shortly
after graduating in journalism
from the University of Ala
bama.
This was in 1886 = and the
subject of our editorial?
The need for a two-party
political system in Mississippi
and the South.
At the time one good local
citizen, male, said: Where
did she come from? She must
DE a dammYankee."
| sent the word back that
l was ''sure enough, a North
erner, all the way from North
Alabama, 60 miles from Biz
mingham."
So it is with some SatiSfac-
ton now We see there are
other editors in Mississippi
beating the drums for a two
party political system in our
state - and multiplied thous-
ands of Mississippians who
feel the same way.
We feel that results would
be beneficial to the people on
all three levels of government,
local, state and national.
More care would be exer-
cised in the selection and
nomination of candidates ano
higher caliber officials would
be elected. Better government
would result. Everyone would
benefit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Come And HuIftime
Entertainment Are
Enjoyed By 1000;
$4,000 Is Melted

It was dog against dog
Thursday night on Branch
Field when the big Bulldogs
of Walden, champions of the
Mid-State Conference, took
on the smaller and less ex-
perienced Bull Pups Of
Holmes Agricultural High
School in the first Jaycee
bowl game. Walden won 40
IA. IS
The Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce spon-
sored the event which is
hoped will be an annual af-
fair. About $400 was netted