davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

The Jackson State College
Club held it's Christmas party,
December Is, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Buchanan,
with Mrs. TheOla Robinson and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Tasty Supper Items

4oSsy OWPkCA AsSAAS
With toasted cornbread
you might like the following
sauce which makes a deli
ci0us main dish:
To 8 cups of medium white
sauce add " teaspoon curry
powder, Va teaspoon minced
onion, l cup cooked shrimp,
halved, " pound cooke d
ham, cut julienne, 1/3 cup
sliced stuffed olives and "
cup Slivered toasted al
monds. Heat before serving.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

The Esther Godbold Kinder
garden Club held its annual
affair in the Cafeteria of the
Fannie L. Mulline Elementary
School, with Mrs. Leona Dow
serving as hostess. Gifts were
exchanged among club mem
bers and guests. Everyone
had an enjoyable time. Mrs.
Ann Tanner is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
CLUBS

CLUBS
The Bertha l.. Johnson Lit
erary and Garden Club held
it's Christmas Party, December
10, in the Cafeteria of the Eva
H. Harris High School. Mrs.
Bertha L. Johnson, President
of Prentiss Junior College was
guest of honor. In her very
timely remarks she discussed
with the members and guests,
things to do to bring about
peace on earth and goodwill
toward men. Her message was
greatly enjoyed. The story of
Christmas was given by Mrs.
r. c. Paige; A Christmas Poem
was read by Mrs. Henrietta
Griffith; Music was furnished
by Mrs. Magazine w. Brown
and Mrs. Eddie Hobles. Mrs.
Sophia Paige is president of
the club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Alexander, Rev. Mckay; a So
10, Mr.. Frank Alexander; Ac-
knowledgements, Mrs. Annie
Pride.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Note: Spring Hill S. S. News
will be published next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Funeral services were held,
December % for the late Mrs.
Jimmie Lynn Randle Ellis at
Clear Creek Baptist Church,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
GUEST HERE

GUEST HERE
Mrs. Thelma Kenney of New
York City spent Christmas
holidays in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Donna Wells.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were pleased to have their
brother, Mr.. j. c. Duckworth
spend the Christmas week
with them. Mr.. Duckworth
and Mrs. Macarthur arrived
Dec. % and left for their
homes, Dec. 30. He lives in
Ypsilanti, Michigan and she
in Detroit. Mrs. Macarthur
was here to see her mother in
Pinola, Miss. Mrs. Taylor was
also p e a S e d to have her
daughter and grandson spend
the holidays in her home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent


Sunday, Dec. 80, the Mt
Elem Sunday School opened
at the usual time, with Supt
Will Shoto in charge and Mrs
Leonia Terrell at the piano
Six teachers were present
Mesdames Millie e Wallace
Pinkie Johnson, Vera Wells
Georgia Taylor, Lue jenkins
Mr.. A. B. Terrell. Absent
Teachers who were missed
were: Mesdames Laura Sum.
mers, Lonnie j. Jenkins anc
Evans. The lesson was review.
ed by the Supt. An offering
of $4.73 was taken up.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
THE ERPRISE

son Mr.. Leroy Roebuck, wife
and family visit them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wash
ington visited here during the
holidays as guests of Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Smothers.
The Washingtons make their
home in Detroit, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lindsey
were happy to have their
daughter, Lula, her husband
and Little Hermon L. Abram
visit in their home. Rev. and
Mrs. Abram live in Coldwat-
er, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Brookhaven
News


Ii
VISITORS
Mrs. Eula NJ. Vinson spent
New Years Day in the city
Visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Vinson is a first grade
teacher in the Reuben Jr. High
School, Bolton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Carr OF
Jackson visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernell Lo-
max. Dinner guests were: Mrs.
Eula M. Vinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr and Mrs. Ozine L. Young.
Mrs. Carr is a teacher at the
West Side School in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mrs. Frence Carter was
pleased to have her two sons
and daughter-in-law and two
children from Chicago spend
Christmas with her.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
JFK Orders Resumption of Nevada Tests When Russ Call Off Test Ban Talks
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON R- President Kennedy is ordering resumption of preparations for a new under ground nuclear test shot in Nev- ada following breakdown of talks with Russia on a test-ban treaty.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference today that the Presidents decision was taken after Soviet representatives gave notice in New York yesterday that they wanted to call off further test ban discussions until the reopen ing of the disarmament conference at Geneva Feb. 12.
 Rusk refused to speculate pub- lcly on the motives for the Soviet decision to break off the nuclear test ban talks, or on whether So- viet Premier Khrushchev was prompted in taking this step by the split between French President De Gaulle and the other Western allies.
 The simplest adequate explana- tion, he said, is that the Soviets really believe that an elaborate disarmament inspection system is unnecessary, and that their offer of two or three on-site inspections represented a real concession to the United States.
 Rusk made what amounted to a new plea for East-West agreement on test ban as first step toward disarmament; but, despite his en- phasis on continuing hopes for pro- gress, he conceded that the talks of the past three weeks got mo- where.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Man Hunts Rabbits, Comes Home With Bears

SARANAC, NY. R - Niche. Adams entered the woods We'd nesday to hunt rabbits. He left with three bears whose weight totaled less than three pounds.
 Adams, a 27-year-old plumber, told the State Conservation De- partment he came upon thicket near this northern New York com munity and found 250-pound bear that had just given birth to three cubs.
 Adams was on snow shoes, and, when the mother bear groWled and charged, he knew he couldn't outrun her.
 He fired nine rounds from his .22-caliber rifle, and the bear dropped dead at his feet.
 He said he then picked up the three cubs, each weighing less than a pound, drove to Plattsburgh and gave them to a conservation off cer.
 Robert Jarvis, district game pro- tector, fed the cubs and placed them under warm lamp.
 He said he thought their chances for survival were fairly good.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Legislature Recesses; Pays Its Respects to Sen. Elton E.. EngStrOm

JUNEAU R - The Senate limit ed its session to a bare six minutes Thursday, in honor of Sen. Elton E. Engstrom, R-Juneau, who died Wednesday night.
 The House also met briefly and then adjourned out of respect to Engstrom.
 Before adjourning, the Senate listened quietly as President Frank Peratrovich described Engstrom as 'tfair and dedicated man in every respect"
 Sen. Engstrom's seat will be hard to fill"
 In the House, Rep. Wm. Board man said tribute to Engstrom and asked that the lower chamber ad- journ for the day in his memory.
 We all mourn the loss of a friend" added Rep. Dora M. Sweeney.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
State Senator
 Elton Engstrom Passes Suddenly

JUNEAU LR - State Sen. Elton E. Engstrom, who represented Dis trict D Uuneau-YakutaD in the upper chamber, died Wednesday night after a brief illness. He was 57.
 Death came to the Juneau Re- publican in Juneau's St. Ann's Hospital, where he was taken Mon day night. He collapsed and never regained consciousness.
 Born in Wrangell in 1905, Eng strom graduated from high school there and then attended the Uni versity of Washington.
 He then joined in the Engstrom family fishing business and became prominent figure both in Repub- lican party politics and in the fish ing business.
 At the time he died, he was president of Engstrom Bros. Co.,, fish brokerage firm.
 EngStrom once served as Gen. tral Committee Chairman for the Republican party, during territor- ial days, and as mayor of the com- munity of Douglas in 1943 and 1914.
 He was elected to a four-year term in the state Senate in 1850, then lost in bid for reelection in 1854. In 1860, he regained his seat by one-vote margin over Demo- crat Thomas Stewart of Juneau.
 His wife Thelma, who died in 1857, was elected to the Territorial House of Representatives in 1946.
 Survivors include two sons, It. Elton E. Engstrom Jr., Ft. Ben ming, Ga, and Alan Engstrom, a student at the University of Califor- mia; and two brothers, Lennie Engstrom of Sitka and Adolph Eng strom of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
FOG BLANKET LIFTS

The dense fog blanket which has plagued much of Alaska for the past few days lifted for the most part today.
 However, scattered patches of fog still persisted in the Bethel and Aniak areas, the Cook Inlet and the eastern portion of the gulf coast.
 A weak cold front moving southWard from the Arctic slope brought snow to the interior and westward to Norton Sound. Skies were generally cloudy over the Panhandle.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from minus 21 degrees at Barter Island to 42 at Kodiak. Yester- days high was a mild 54 degrees, also at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
US. Would Pay IS Pct. of Cost On Engineering of Hwy. Protects

WASHINGTON R - The fed eral government could pay up to 15 per cent of the cost of engineer ing on federal-aid and highway projects under a bill introduced in the House and Senate yesterday.
 The measure would amend the federal aid highway act which now limits to 10 per cent the federal payment for such engineering costs.
 The measure was introduced by Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Senate Measure Calls for a New Department of Aviation

JUNEAU R = Legislation which would create new department of aviation was introduced in the Sen ate Wednesday by Sens. Lester Bronson, Pearse Walsh and Neal Foster.
 The new department would re- place the Division of Aviation which now exists within the De- partment of Public Works.
 The commissioner of the new department would receive salary of $17,00O a year, under the pro- visions of the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Frazzled Fraus 656, Laggards 651.
 High team series: Laggards 1924, Frazzled Fraus 1888, Madcaps 1874.
 High individual game: Helen Ray 174, Alice Scott 172.
 High individual series: Alice Scott 495, Helen Ray 476, Ike Schick 425.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

The shortest war in history took place between Zanzibar and Great Britain on Aug. 27, 1896, between 9:O2 and $40 am. The only en- gagement was a 38-minute naval bombardment. The winner: Great Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
EXERCISE TIMBERLINE

The Dept. of the Army's Exer- else Timberline will be conducted in the Gulkana area from Feb. 2 thru 21. Approximately 5000 troops will participate in the man. uever.
 One company of the Alaska Ma tional Guard will be participating, Go. C. 1st Scout En-, 297th Infantry. Go. C is commanded by 1st It. John Schaeffer Jr. of Kotzebue.
 From Nome participating will be: Maj. Robert Steele, Capt. Wm. Caldwell and It. Ron Engstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Nome Tele- phone 619, Starlites COP.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1721, Starlites 1880, Billikins 1893.
 High individual game: Bonnie Hahn 181, Borgny Reader 173.
 High individual series: Bonnie Hahn 5O6, Jane Perkins All, Mary Honsberger 432.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

Pekanlingok Angi. one of the few remaining Russian-born St. Lawrence Island residents, who had the misfortune of breaking her leg, was transferred to the Public Health Hospital in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

Admitted to the hospital: San dra Radcliffe. Discharged: Fred Walker, Pekanlingok Angi, Joyce Galleher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: Takers 2236, Flyers 2166, Outsiders 2066
 High team game: Flyers SIP, Takers 799.
 High individual series: men, C. Glavinovich 592, D. Deems 539, c. Beaty sol. Women, H. Ray ATT, l.. Oliver All, M. Durrett ASA High individual game: men: C. Glavinovich 217, D. Deems 2O3. Women, H. Ray 18O, F. Lienard 167.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
FRIDAY MITES LEAGUE

FRIDAY MITES LEAGUE High team game: Polaris 635. High team series: Polaris 1765. High individual game: Grace Parker 2O7, Lou Oliver 194, Helen Ray 186.
 High individual series: Grace Parker 524, Helen Ray 474, Lou Oliver 459.
 w L Northern Specialties 3 l c. G'S 2 2 Moonshiners 2 2 NC. Sluggers l 3 Water is regarded as a mineral.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

If you find you've forgotten your hanky, you can always use a dollar bill to clear your glasses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

Water is regarded as a mineral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Monday: Pressure.
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SION: Former
President Herbert Hoover and
Mrs. Hoover were In the be-
seiged city Of Tientsin, China
during the Boxer Rebellion in
1900. They took into their
home several American cor
respondents who were cover
ing the uprising.
One afternoon, the news
men were in their upstairs
quarters, working on h cir
dispatches, Mrs. Hoover was
downstairs, playing solitaire.
Suddenly the rumble Of can
nonfire was heard. A shell
crashed into the house and
there was a shattering ex-
plosion.
After the initial shock, the
correspondents took inven-
tory. No one was hurt up
stairs. A sickening feeling
came over them. How about
Mrs. Hoover downstairs?
They plowed through the
debris and reached her door.
For a moment, they were
afraid to open it, afraid Of
what they might find on the
other side. Then they pushed
their way inland broke into
smiles Of relief. There sat
the unruffled Mrs. Hoover,
unhurriedly seeking the red
six for the black seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

In some columns l have
mentioned scored Of phobias
which bedevil some people.
Among them was the fear of
dirt and germs.
In the letter which follows
you will see that such a COM
pulsive neuroSis can do more
than take the joy out Of life.
/ will make no comments on
1t, as the cause and cure
would take pages of explana-
ton.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: AL
though my problem Is no
problem at all for other people
problem at all for other people,
and may seem very unimp-
ortant and needless to you,
please bear with me, because
it is a very real problem which
makes a normal and happy
life for my whole family i'm
possible.
Please explain to me what
could happen to a child, S1s
years old, who up to now
has been kept away from all
possible sources of germs.
To give you an idea Of what
! mean, / will state some ex-
ampleS. Up to now l have
always kept everything he
came In contact with very
clean. Before he gets any
thing new, be it clothes, toys,
books, etc., l first make sure
they are clean by washing
them or wiping them with a
disinfectant solution.
The floors in our house are
not being walked on with
shoes that have been worn
outside. Everything Is washed
regularly with a disinfectant
solution.
l never take my boy any,
where for fear he will get
sick. If l do to take him to
the doctor or the barber he
gets a complete bath and
change of clothes as soon as
we are home again.
l have one other child, now
8 years old. When she was
small l was careful also, but
to a reasonable extent only.
realize I'm running the lives
Of my children by, living this
way. l would like to be diff
ferent. l just don't seem to
be able to change things for
fear something will happen to
them.
My parents who live In Eu-
rope have asked me to come
over, for a visit this summer
with the children. But I'm so
afraid to do so, because my
children are not used at all
to a way of living other than
their carefully guarded life.
fear they will get very sick
and maybe even die if / have
them take this big step all
at once. ---
On the other hand I hate
to disappoint my parents by
not coming over for these are
their only grandchildren. l
just don't dare take the risk
because they would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Excessive Fear
Of Germs Hurts
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHk

Dk. FeIEk }. SIEINSkOhN
live under very different cir
cumstanceS.
They would have to travel a
lot by plane and train, which
means being in crowds. On
top of that they would have
to get used to a very damp
sea climate. We now live in
a very dry, high altitude.
/ realize 1t might cure me of
my fears If l did 60 and
nothing happened, but I'm ter
ribly afraid to take the
chance. Do you consider it
in any way a threat to my
children's health if we take
this trip?-Mrs. T.
l SAID EARLIER, Mrs. T.,
l wasn't going to comment,
but I simply must say: take
advantage Of this opportun-
lily and excuse to release
your children from bondage.
Getting the flu or pneumonia
may not be as serious as the
chronic emotional illness you
are surely implanting by your
present way Of life.
FOR MRS. PANIC:
There is no reason to have
so much concern for trouble
In the menopause" which is
so many years away. For
most women, the change of
life is a period of smooth
sailing. The stormy seas are
only in your own mind, and
probably put there by exag-
gerated tales heard across the
back fence.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

state-approved driver educa-
don courses. The other, equally
solid proof, is the result obta-
ined In 80 studies of the re-
cords of trained and unframed
young drivers. All the studies,
including one In Delaware, de-
monstrate that those who have
passed student driver training
courses have Significantly few
er accidents and traffic viola
tions than unframed drivers. I"
Ashton added: ''It stands te
reason that this should be so.
The driver is the key factor In
traffic safety. He should be
trained so that he will want to
drive safely, will know how to
drive safely and will accept the
responsibilities granted with
the driver license privilege.
This training can be given
through driver education in the
high schools--a form of educa-
zion in which Delaware has been
the pioneer /"
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
VA Answers
Questions

Q. AS an enlisted man in
the reserves | was recalled
to active duty and | have been
told m former job will not
be waiting for me. What should
| do7
A. If you are refused re-
employment and you apply for
it withing 81 days after re-
lease from service, you should
report Immediately to the near
est state employment office,
or, If you we're working for
the Federal government, to the
nearest office of the Civil Ser
vice Commits sion. This benefit
is administered In the case of
private employment by the
Bureau of Veterans Reemploy-
ment Rights of the Department
of Labor.
Q. | am veteran, but |
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
1915 Pupils In State
Take Driver Training

public high schools In the state.
In the driver training course
each student receives 80 hours
of classroom instruction and an
average of feight hours of instru-
ction in an automobile with dual
controls. Most of the automo-
biles used are suppliedby deal
ers at no cost TO the state.
]. James Ashton, manager OF
the Safety Council, said the STU
dent driver training program is
one of the most valuable long
term programs ever conceived
for the promotion of safety on
the highways, SIT works. Itpro-
duces better and safer drivers
with improved attitudes" he
said.
The success of the program
has been proven in TWO ways,
Ashton said. Zone solid proof
is that many insurance comp
anies provide insurance at re-
duced premiums to students who
have successfully completed
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

did not serve In either World
War II or In Korea. /, am
applying for a federal job un-
der Civil Service. Do l get
any veterans preference7
A. There is a 5-point pre-
ference for peacetime veter-
ans If they have been In cam
paigns or expeditions for which
a badge or service medal is
authorized. A l0-point prefer
|ence is granted peacetime vet
Grams If they meet the above
condition and were wounded In
action, have service-connec-
ted disability or receive COM
pensation, disability retirement
benefits or pension. To be el-
igible for any veterans pre-
ference you must have been
honorable discharged from the
service.
o. Who receives the $3.50
payment by the VA towards
a veterans funeral expenses2
A. The undertaken, If unpaid,
otherwise the person who bore
the veterans burial expenses.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

The previous record was eq-
ualled last year when a total of
3,3l5 pupils In the public and
private schools received driver
education. The total is the same
as the proceeding years.
Of those who received the
instruction, 2,64l - 70 per
enthusiastically completed
the requirements of the course
and received certificates. Stu
dents receive their drivers Ii
censes from the Motor Vehicle
Department on presenting the
certificate, passing an eye ex-
animation, and paying the fee.
The figures on another years
progress on student driver ed
ucation In Delaware were re-
ported by the State Department
of Public Instruction and the
Delaware Safety Council. OF the
total enrolment of 3,3l5, the
public schools accounted for
3,25l and four private schools
"a. Those who received GER
tificates we're 2,578 public
school students and 90 in pri-
vate schools.
The Delaware Safety Council
provides the instruction for the
training in the private schools,
and the cost is paid in fees
charged the students.
There are not sufficient in
structors at present to provide
the training for all high school
students who want it. The state
school system has proposed
adding instructors to expand the
program In the public schools.
In the l96l-62 school year 20
fIll time and one part time
teachers and supervisor pro-
vided the instruction In all 38
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

Trucker Applications are on
file with the Commission and
more are anticipated.
The Public Service Commits
sion has extended the final date
for filing protests to July is,
1868, in order to give the truck
ing companies time to study
their competitors Applications
and the Legislature time to
make available the money which
will be necessary to enforce
such regulation.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Vets Receive
$l4 Million

Veterans and their families In
Delaware received a total Of
sl4,0 ,84o In case benefits and
services during the fiscal year
of 1862, Leon Fields, Manager
of the Veterans Administration
Regional Office, Wilmington,
Delaware, said today.
Actual distribution of this
sum is outlined In the 1862
Annual Report of the VA, now
on sale at the Government
Printing Office. Washington,
DC.
In Delaware, compensation
for service-connected disabn-
tiles and pension for total and
permanent nonserUce-connec-
ted disabilities we're paid to
6,l46 living veterans in the
amount of $4,945,245.
MIR. Fields said death COM
pensation and pension were paid
to the dependents of 2,0l7 de-
ceased veterans In the amount
of 81. 730, ,662.
Certain GI insurance diNd-
end and indemnity payments tot
aling 81, ,n3, 488 we're made to
veterans and their beneficiar-
les.
An average of 10 disabledve-
terans of World War II and the
Korean Conflict in Delaware
trained during the year under
the vocational rehabilitation act
TO overcome the handicaps of
their disabilities. They rece-
ived $l7,676 In subsistence, uli-
tion, supplies and equipment.
An average of Isl veterans
trained during the year under
the World War II and Korean
GI Bills. They received $l57,
ooo In cash allowances.
The remainder of cash ben
efits, services and other VA
expenditures in Delaware DUR
ing the year totaled SIS. .049, ,779.
There cash benefits and SER
vices included war orphans ed
ucational allowances, hospital
ization, loan guarantee and dir
ect loan programs, automobiles
for certain disabled veterans,
wheel chair homes for the SER
iously disabled, administrative
costs and miscellaneous bene-
fits.