davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

HENRY E. REGAY, son OF Eddie
Begay OF Brimhall, New Mexico,
has been assigned TO the Army
Medical Training Center in IT. sam
Houston, Texas. Bcgay has been in
the Army for two years and has
four years before completing his
medical training.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Mr.. Simpsons Sixth Grade

Mr.. Simpsons Sixth Grade
Our class had studied essays,
poems, and hook reports. The
following are some we wrote:
What ! Have Enjoyed This Year
Art is the activity have en-
ioyed most this year. The first
thing we did was to work with
wire. We got some wire and bent
1t into shapes resembling AMI
mails, or other objects. !
pieces of wire. Finally, the ami
NAL was covered with plaster
of Paris; and painted a variety
Of colors.
Another time we made pic
lures of seeds pasted on plaques.
Many different kinds OF seeds
or grain were used; and these
were arranged In designs OF
faces, flowers, and scenes. My
picture was a clown with poppy
seed eyes, yellow-corn teeth,
white rice hair, and nose OF
beans. After the designs were
made we painted them whatever
colors we wanted.
One of our art lessons consist
ed of soap carvings. scarped
bar of soap so that 1t was Shaped
like a truck. And ! added some
small rubber wheels to the body
of the truck. It was fun and
would like to try carving soar
again.
I like my Art Teacher. And
like to make all kinds Of things
Bobby Jester
Beware of Lead
Last weekend two friends ant
I were meltin lead and pouring
II into clay molds. The mold'
were made Of moist clay. W.
melted the lead in jar top;
then we poured the lead into th'
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

grade / children, brass quar-
tete consisting of Merritt Savage,
Bruce Carey, Eugene McNatt, and
Dale Wilson playing "Our Di-
rector, and several vocal selec-
tions by the students In grade v,
and grade VI.
The scenery for the playlet was
designed by Mr.. Bassols, and
painted under his direction by
Kathy Jefferson, Ronnie Harris,
Kenneth Rondy, and Bobby Dor
man. The costumes were created
by Joyce Sapp, Faye Robbins,
Lucille Hickman, Sandy Walls,
Kathleen Short, Pat Knight, and
Linda Maloney, also under the
supervision of Mr.. .Bassols. Ush-
ers are Joy Elton, Larry Warner, +,
Peggy Morris, Richard Sharp,
Kathleen Hickman, and Gary
Emory. The program cover was
designed by Edgar Isaacs. The
public is cordially invited to the
Festival and to visit the Art
arrangements before and after
the musical portion of the pro-
gram, or at their convenience.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, fruit salad,
baked custard or dixie cup.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, mashed potatoes,
gravy, buttered peas or steamed
cabbage, bread and butter, apple
crisp or sliced peaches.
Wednesday, LIZ pint whole
milk, creamed turkey, steamed
rice, cut green beans, hot biscuit
and butter, pudding or apple
sauce.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes
gravy, buttered corn, bread anc
butter, cherry tart.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole milk.
fish fillet, french fries, cole slaw.
bread and butter, jello or fruit
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

cial security is shown in a poll
by Rep. Frances Bolton (R.,
Ohio). Some 500 Of 1000 re-
plies opposed a social security
scheme, 37% favored it, and 1870
had no opinion. Mrs. Bolton's
1860 poll showed 60.3% favor
ing the social security ap-
proach, but that percentage
dropped to $50 in 1861 and $50
in 1862.
Pay Raise: Pay increases Of
$50 were approved for hospital
physicians, dentists and medical
administrators in Great Britain.
General practitioners will also
be given raises which the gov
ernment estimates will raise
their net average annual in
comes from $3.50 to $7,742.
***
Smoking Opposed: The Cali
fornia Medical Assn. approved
a resolution to "take steps on
a statewide basis to publicize,
particularly in schools and
homes, the possible harmful ef-
fects of cigaret smoking" !"
CMA's reference committee or
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

new business rejected reso-
lutions proposing that the asso-
citation sponsor anti-smoking
legislation and that 1t urge ply
sicians to quit smoking.
Insurance Plan: A state health
insurance program which would
be financed by a payroll tax on
employers and employees was
proposed for Hawaii in a bill
introduced by Rep. John G. Du-
arte. The bill is a more ex-
tensive version Of health in
surance bills introduced by Du-
arte in 1855, 1857, and 1859.
Drivers Exams: A study OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

2e7.e18 motorists involved in
accidents in 1861 in Pennsyl-
vania found only 1926 with ap-
parent physical or mental de-
fects. OF 1876, 900 driver license
applicants asked to take physical
examinations under a Pennsyl-
vania law, 16s, 900 responded
and of this number 148 vo1un-
tarily surrendered their appi-
cations. SO were first rejected
and then accepted, and 16S were
rejected.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Lulu m. Ross School News

molds. Each Of US had our own
mold. Mine wasn't quite dry and
exploded in my face when hot
lead was poured into It.
| hope this will t4ach all OF
US to not handle lead unless we
have an adult with us who knows
how to control the ues OF 1t.
Wilfred Paquette
Greg Hollingsworth
Ghost Stories
like ghost stories. like them
because they are scarry and very
interesting. Some ghost stories
seem too real that they scare me
while reading them. / also like
mystery stories. They are inter-
esting. They make you want to
look ahead to find out things be-
fore you come to them. They also
make you want to keep reading,
when you have to stop to do
something. You hate to stop be-
cause you want to keep on read
ing to the end.
Carol Kellam
My Trip to Sweden
On the twenty-firSt of March,
I took a trip to Sweden. l bet
you're wondering how got
there.
Well, didn't actually go tc
Sweden, but 1t was just like
being there.
They had a man all the way
from Sweden just to talk to US
The films were excellent.
/ rode to Dover with some o.
my classmates, and two teach
ers, who took US to the pro-
gram.
John jenkins
The Game l Enjoyed The
Most This Year
The game l enjoyed the mos
this year is bombardment. The
way you play the game is: yol
throw the ball at a person OF
the other team and If you hi
a person on the other team anC
If they miss catching the ball
they are out. But If you throw
the ball and hit a person on tn,
other team, and they catch 1
the person is safe. The reasol
! like bombardment IS we jus
played 1t three times; and 1
Is fun to play because we hav'
to catch the ball or the persol
is out. You can play over ne
or over a line. It IS harder owe.
! a net than over a line.
Danny Pas,
] What I liked best this year was
the Library. liked It best be-
cause Of all the books ! liked
Here are some Of the books
have read. Misty, SeaStar, Play
boy, and Old Red. It had other
books that told about how K
raise animals. Here are a few
Homing Pigeons, Rabbits, anC
Parrakets.
My Horse
! have a very good horse,
and like 1t Of course.
We went for a long ride
And fell behind.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

I hooked the horse on a cart.
I ran over a rock; 1t broke, right
smart
It started to rain,
But I stayed just the same.
/ fixed the. wheel,
With a big piece of steel
AS I rode away,
said, "Good dayP"
John Morris
April
In the springy month of April
Comes the blooming naples
Along my merry way
I see the naples every day
The grass is so green,
And what can be seen
But q beautiful scene
OF q little flowing stream
Far over the hill
In the valley below
Is the little red milk
Where the people always go.
Eugene McNatt
My Book Report
l have recently read a book on
Thomas Jefferson who was third
President of the United States of
America. l chose this book be-
cause Thomas Jefferson was the
one to write the Declaration of
Independence.
Thomas Jefferson was born In
what is now Albemarle County,
Virginia, In 1743, over two hun
dred years ago.
When Thomas grew up he built
his home on top of a mountain
that he had loved since his child
hood. He called his home Mon
ticello. Monticello, in Italian
means "little mountain.
Thomas Jefferson's ideas still
live today. Free school, the uni
verSity which he planned anc
built, the right for each man tc
worship God In his own way.
Most important of all, he be-
lieved that all men are equal
that all men should be indepen-
dent and free.
And, as long as we believe
these things, we should remem-
Der that Thomas Jefferson wrote
the Declaration Of Independence
Greg Ellingswortl
Flood Friday
One Friday afternoon in the
month Of August 1t was quite
windy outdoors. Then about four
O'Clock that afternoon there came
a great storm; 1t was SO windy
that a river rose so much II
came to flood. Everybody was
evacuated. Helicopters had to &c
to some houses and get children
and their parents from attic win
dows, and also from their roofs.
Everything went floating down the
river, such as chairs, oil tanks
and trees which had come up BY
the roots.
One family had no home left
and they just about went down.
stream with their house but they
escaped just In time. But one
family that lived high on a hill
gladly took In many families tha
were homeless. While one family
was In the house their little cir
got very Ill and there wasn't any
way a doctor could get there til
the tide went down. Then they
called the doctor and he came
and took the little girl to the
hospital. She came home few
days afterwards.
After the flood there was ;
place where people could ge
food and clothes from the ReC
Cross. Also they all fixed VI
their houses II they had one anC
If they didn't the Red Cros:
helped buy them a place to liv'
or stay. Pm sure they woulc
still remember the flood an,
probably tell their children
grandchildren, and relatives.
The reason l liked this boo
was that I was in a flood las
March and everywhere one look
ed there we're gastanks, an
trailers, also many other thing
floating past you. When the foo
came, was at Slaughter Beach
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Ken Heist, Way1and, Mass,
junior, will captain LIE high
University's swimming team next
season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Capsules OF
The N kews

Poll Result: A sharp swing
in public opinion away from any
federal medical plan tied to So
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

view of these schools. Ken
: a state that has long
since been counted out of the
true southern states. TenneS-
ssee : a school in a state that
has raised some doubt to their
loyalty to the southern tradi-
tons since their profound will
lingness to give in to the Fede-
raj Government and integrate
an effort to prevent
it. No doubt they are falling
into the same class with Ken
lucky. Vanderbilt : also a
Tennessee school which falls
into the same category with
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Florida : Also a middle of the
school which doesn't
seem to care one way or the
other who they play against.
Georgia and Georgia Tech :.
both schools, especially Tech,
seem to go along with the
idea of playing integrateG
sports and even recruiting
Negro athletes. Techs Board
of Regents notified Head Goa
oh Bobby Dodd that they en-
dorsed the progressive view
of the issue. Dodd said this
was good news. He was al
so quoted as saying eve been
to arrange a home
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
FOUR YEAR REB
RECORD BEST IN NATION

The University of Missis-
sippi's high ranking in inter
collegiate football is proved
conclusively by the Rebels
outstanding record for the
past four years.
The gridiron gladiators of
Coach John Vaught turned in
a Clio record in 1859, follow
ed with a 9-0-1 record in 1860
a Clio mark in 1861, and q
perfect 900 record = first in
the schools history in
1862.
The Rebs won undisputed
SEC championships in both
1860 and 1862.
The four year regular sea-
son of Ole Miss, 1859 through
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

1862, was SO 2-1, best among
all the major football powers
of the nation.
Including bowl games, the
four-year record was 1881.
The 1859 Rebels smashed LSU
21-0 in the Sugar Bowl; the
1860 team beat Rice 14-6, also
in the Sugar Bowl; the 1861
team dropped a 1877 decision
to Texas in the Cotton Bowl;
and the 1862 team beat Arkan-
sas 17-12 in the Sugar Bowl.
The 1859 team was ranked
No. 2 in the nation at seasons
end; the 1860 Rebels were al.
so ranked Nc. 2 at seasons
end and then were given No.
l ranking and the national
championship (Grantland Rice
Award) by the Football Wri-
tiers Association of America,
after their Sugar Bowl vic
tory over Rice; the 1861 Rebs
were ranked No. 5 nationally
at the end of the season, and
the 1862 team was ranked No.
8 nationally. For the four
year period, Ole Miss was
never ranked worse than fifth
in the nation and for three
years no worse than third.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

The Green Wave has two
two new coaches in the per-
sons of Billy Swinlol, who
to Tigertown from Can
ton, and his able assistant.
Joel Hudson, a coaching re-
cruit from Clinton. They re-
port a young and ineXperienc-
ed squad that is lacking in
overall team and speed and
depth. Coach Swindol tells
us that the backfield, except
quarterback, is experienced
but lacks depth and good
breakaway speed.
The Tiger coaches will pro-
badly call on one Of three
leading candidates for the
end positions to start. They
are 175-pound junior, David
Autry, junior Allen Clements,
who weighs ir at 40, or 152
pound freshman, Wayne Nc
Bride. The tackle situation
seems to be taken care of by
letterman Hugh Ingram, 18l
pound junior, and 18th grader,
Weir Kyle, who tips the scales
at 1877 pounds. The position
of guard seems to be a con-
test between three candidates.
They are 164 pound sophie
more, Charles Durham, a let
.terman, freshman Clarence
Mcbride, who weighs 1855, and
'143 pound sophomore, Lamar
Taylor. But for a knee injury,
|168 pound sophomore Mike
Trucker would have been in
the running for one OF the
guard positions. The injury
will probably keep Rucker
Iout of the lineup for the seas
lon. The center position seems
Ito stack up as a contest bet
ween James Ray Simpson, a
l161 pound freshman, and Da'
vid Truitt, a freshman who
weighs a healthy 1872 pounds
Quarterback seems to be tax
en care of by 1875 pound sopE
WESLEY Hodges. The halfbacI
positions will probably go tc
either Elmer Keith, a junior
letterman at al pounds, 14S
pound junior, Johnny Mac
Burrell, also a letterman, OF
Junior Aubrey Hathcock, who
weighs all of 100 pounds. Full
back is pretty well wrapped
up in 155 pound senior Danny
HUMPHREYS, who is a letter
man from the 1862 squad
The Tiger line will average
about 10 pounds while tn
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
THE
REVIEW

During the 1862 season and
also in the post season bowls
the Southeastern Conference,
Of which two of Mississippi S
three major schools are mem
bers, continued its long fight
to become recognized by the
Northern writer's, who seem
to dominate the press polls,
as one of, If not the strong
est football conferences in the
nation. The SEC, as it is Of
ten referred to, sent five teams
to bowls, and four of them
came home winners. One of
those was Mississippi's own
Ole Miss Rebels. Also the
SEC placed three teams in
the nations top ten. Once a.
gain, the Johnny Rebs were
among this group. To further
prove our point, we must say
the SEC members placed nine
players on somebody's All
America. This should prove
our point. But to carry the
argument a little further,
twelve of rs candidates for
All-American honors are SEC
products. This means that one
out every six players with
All-America potential comes
out of the SEC. Yet the sup
posedly top writer's of the
nation place only two SEC
teams, Mississippi and Alaba-
ma, in the top Is. This can be
contributed to the fact that
the most Of the pickers hail
from North of the Mason-Dix-
on Line and they have a burn
ing desire to place the North
ern and Western teams on
top. This situation is derived
from a number of things. One
of the most determining fac
tors being the Indignation
question. Woody Hayes, coach
of Ohio State, has been quot.
ed as saying when the teams
of the South started recruiting
Negro players, they would be
classed with the good teams
of the nation. I will have to
challenge this nut and say
that on a given day any of
the top four SEC teams could
beat any team in the nation.
Also a supposedly top sports
magazine stated that a year
ago the IL schools of the SEC.
could be divided into three
groups: 1. Schools willing to
play against Negro athletes at
home and away. Kentucky
was alone in this category.
2. Schools willing to play a
gainst Negroes away from
home base. These included
Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Flori-
ola, Georgia, Georgia Tech,
Alabama, Auburn, LSU, and
Tulane. 3. Schools unwilling
to play against Negroes any
where Ole Miss ana Missis-
sippi State.
Now let us make a quick re
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

andEhome series with Ohio
State" Everyone who knows
sports knows, of course, that
Ohio State has an abundance
of Negro athletes. Tech has
even threatened to pull out
|of the SEC in order that they
may play a national schedule,
which would consist of teams
whether or not they be int
|grated. It must be said that
the writer of this magazine
article classified Alabama,
Auburn, LSU, and Tulane in
the wrong category. No one
could say that the majority
of people of Louisiana are
any more for Indignation than
we of Mississippi are.
So, let us look at the pro-
blem from this standpoint.
Suppose the schools from Ken
lucky, Georgia, Florida, and
Tennessee did drop out of the
Look what would be left.
There would be three of the
top five teams in the SEC
consisting of Ole Miss, Ala
bama, LSU ana AUBURN. Mis-
siSSippi State must be claSSed
in the top half of the SEC, and
Tulane is bound to get better.
So. can 1t be said that it
would make a whole lot of
difference if the other six did
drop out. The only top draw
ling cards of those six are
Georgia Tech and Florida
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Question: What do you ex-
pect from a Tiger especially
a green One)?
Answer: A whole lot Of
trouble.
The Tigers we speak of is
a group of Tigers dressed IN
green and white better known
around football circles as the
Durant Tigers. 1t is said that
Durant's Tigers had a very
Door season last year. Let 1t
also be said that a poor seas
on to the hiWay 81 Tiger fans
consists of losing to LeXlng-
ton and a good one is made
UP of beating the Hornets
from the county seat. AS lar
as overall records go, there
are a lot of coaches and
schools, I'm sure, that would
love to have had Durant,s
"poor season. record. The IL
gers did lose to Lexington
but not by much and they
were very impressive in do
inc so. Durant has always and
probably always will produce
good. impressive football
teams. They have the unusual
art of looking gooG while
losing. No doubt the Tigs will
make amends for last year,
not that they have anything
to be ashamed of, by beating
the daylignts out of everything
they come in contact with this
year.
The Tigers have the tradi'
tional names of Keith, Bur
rell, and Ingram on thell
roster, and as always, they
will be among the TOUCHES
of the field when the Greer
Wave goes rolling out. Over
all, though, the Tigers are
lacking in experience as they
have only five lettermen car
ried over from last year ano
one of those is a senior. There
are only two seniors, 8 jun
iors, 7 sophs, and 9 frosh OF
the Tiger team. Returning
lettermen are halfbacks John
ny Mac Burrell and Elme.
Keith, guard Charles Dur
ham, tackle Hugh Ingram
and fullback Danny Humph
rieS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Tennessee once was consider
ed a top team, but time has
taken it's toll on the Vol's sue.
cess. Georgia, Vanderbilt, and
Kentucky haven't amounted
to anything on the gridirol
in my lifetime. So 1t mus,
be said that this writer has
gone on record as saying good
radiance to the Dixie six
who wish to pull out. They
would wish they were back in
a season or so.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

overall backfield weight will
be about AS.
From what | have seen and
what has been said, let us
now warn the opposing Goa
ches that they'd better watch
out for the Green Wave be-
cause they will be rough and
ready for anything that might
come their way.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
DURANT TIGERS:

Principal: N. c. Hathorn
Head Coach: Billy Swindol
Asst. Coach: Joel Hudson
1862 Record: All Won 6,
Lost 4
Conference : Won 8, Lost 2
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Durant review
BY Wayne Rodgers

Question: What do you ex-
pect from a Tiger ESPECIALLY
a green One)?
Answer: A whole lot of
trOlIhlP-
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

come their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Our company offers one
OF the most outstanding
benefit programs in the
country. You will receive
paid sick, personal and
vacation leave as we'll as
participate in an expand
ing profit sharing plan.
Medical and life coverage
is also offered to all EN-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
RECEPTIONIST
TELEVISION
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MY job Of the week EMPLOY.
MENT SERVICES. 1915 Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP WOMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

Experienced, full time, part time
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Fine sp0rtS-wear shops. Liberal en-
plOye benefits.
CASUAL CORNER JU. B-7020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ENDORSEMENT
CLERKS

Positions requiring Judg-
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how are now open with
our rapidly expanding
insurance company. You
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Job. This training will
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Evening star., 1963-05-09
Sovinss for Boby
Some Discontinued StvIes

6 Famous-Moks StroIIevs, dlscon-
tinued reeIiner style with 4 positions,
double sofety locks and mony other
quolity lectures. Comparable value
1895, 2I.00
feeding TsbIes, discontinued
styles; cosy to move, cosy TO fold
ond carry. Comparable VoIus 1895,
zI.oo
70 Two-Pises crawIer Sets, oil cot
ton. Broken sizes. Less than "a
comparable value, 400
IS PIGy Pen Pads; tuffed; moisture,
mildeW resistont. Less than "a COM
poroble value, Las
20 Two-Pieee coot Sets. coots and
hots Of cotton. Broken sizes. Less
VI comparable value, TOO
20 Coat and Hets Sets In cotton.
Broken sizes. Less than "a eompor-
obIe volue, 400
so Infants Dresses, oil cotton.
loyette or newborn size Ito 3
monthsl. Less than "a comparable
Volue, 45e
4 Kiddis Hoops, discontinued styles;
screened on top and sides; drop side
for convenient dressing Of baby.
Solely hinged top, pIostie teethino
rails; reversible voter resistont mot
tress. Folds eompoct for cosy eory-
ing. Comparable value $3.50, 5000
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Remnonts-FHd0y Only
Art NeedIework
At Fine SoVinqs

! model linen teo cloth. 59" squore
Comparable volue $50. 800
z model cotton polsms boss. COM
poroble Volue $50, soeh 100
! model plush toy Siomsss cot.
Comparable value 500. 400
I pair Of model cotton kitchen tow
els. Comparable value 500, ZOO
! stompsd linen luncheon cloth, 81
inches squore. Comparable volue
5.2e, 100
! stemped linen IunehsoN cloth.
Y by 90 inches. Comparable volue
$50, 400
; RssdlspoInt picture klts. compor-
obls value 4.99 to 7.99, soeh ZOO
Is ossortsd stamped kits including
bibs, toys and toosteT eovep. COM
porobls value l.29 10 l.99,
soeh soc
~ stonped linen guest towels. Cut
work design. Comparable Volue 90,
soeh soc
4s essortsd stompsd klts including
mixer covers, poiomo boss, aprons,
towels and toys. Comparable volue
l.99 TO 2.9o, soeh LOO
! model luncheon cloth. Cross stitch
design. so by 30 inches. Compor-
oble volus $500, 1000
WGL--Art Needlework, Sth Floor,
Washington Store