davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

construction contractors; and pro- Yiding for an effective date"
 Also in connection with this bill, J.S. Smith will report on progress of petitions being circu- lated in opposition to passage of this bill, These petitions are avail able for signatures by contracting Smith, Nestor, or at the Soldotna Texaco Station (known until re- gently as B and B Texaco).
 The Borough Study Committee will discuss H. B. No. 90, intro- duced by John Rader. This is the bill for An Act relating to the incorporation of organized bor- oughs and providing for certain grants to boroughs."
 Public hearings have been call ed by the Local Affairs Agency for next weekend in regard to in- corporation of the Ninilchik-Co- hoe area into a borough of the first class. Borough formation is under consideration in other DOT tons of the Peninsula.
 All persons interested in learn- ing more about current legisla- ton concerning these bills are welcome to attend the Chambers session. Discussion on other pend ing legislation that will especially effect residents on the Peninsula will be brought up if there is suf- ficient time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Bills Vita! to Peninsula
 To Be Studied Saturday Et SOldotna C of L Meet

Continued from Page n ment; and providing for an effec- tive date"
 Paul Nestor is to explain the contractors licensing bill, passage of which is being opposed by large number of smaller contrac- tors. House Bill No. LIS would provide for An Act licensing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ties with extraneous noises,
like airplanes.
Human factors played a
role, too. Some of us like
Chaplin. Mary Pickford, Doug
Fairbanks and myself had
been in pictures for a num-
Der Of years. We took longer
to shoot our pictures; we
didn't push as hard. None
tary success contributed to a
certain lack Of drive. Per-
haps we didn't have the en-
ergy to cope with the chal-
lenges of a new medium.
Also, it's true that sound
did interfere with some ca
reers. A lot Of the boys had
voices that didn't fit their
characters.
Comedy became a verbal
medium, Of doing Jokes, as
opposed to the pantomimic,
sight gags. It was cheaper to
tell Jokes than to 60 out with
the sound equipment and try
to do action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

NV. Tickets for the pro-
duction, under the direction
Of Louis Settle. are available
through neighborhood rec
reation department play
grounds.
CASTING: Washington's
Shakespeare Summer Festi-
val, set for its third season
Of outdoor entertainment, Is
now casting much Ado
About Nothing"
Those interested should
send photographs and res
umes to the Shakespeare
Summer Festival, 813 South
Lee street in Alexandria. The
season will run from July IS
to August IL.
The wonderfully zany mu-
steal from off Broadway,
Little Mary Sunshine" Is
the choice Of the Mount YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
3. American U. Players
;: To Do Shaw Comedy

tine. Mary Leila McAdams
is cast as Mrs. Clandon and
William Whitman will play
Mr.. Champion. Others on
stage are Jack Weaver, Dawn
Didawick, Barry Bauer. Burke
Byrnes, Tara Lowe and Har-
old Tine.
Play nights are Thursday
through Saturday and April
"a through Z. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm.
QUESTION OF GUILT:
John Patrick's play about q
possible horrendous miscar-
riage of justice, 1.-THE Story
of Mary Surratt," will be
staged this week by a play
group nightly interested in
clearing the name Of the
woman who was hanged as q
conspirator in the assaSina-
ton of President Lincoln.
The Surratts Stage Door
Company, in fact, produces
the drama annually in Gin
ton. Md. where the house
and tavern owned by Mrs.
Surratt still stands.
Performances, at $3.50 pm,
are set for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday and April rs,
26 and q at the Surrattsville
Junior High School auditor
ium.
TROMBONE TINE: That
most spirited Of musicals,
THE Music Man" has been
set by the st. Ambrose Play
ers Of Cheverly, Md, for FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday
and April 26, ~ and %.
Joe Roberts will be seen as
Professor Harold Hill, Pat
Trollinger is cast as Marian
(the ihrarian) and musical
ensembles on stage will in
clude, of course, the barber
shop quartet, o 12-piece or
chestra and a real boys band.
The Rev. Paul Donovan d.
reefs.
AN ORIGINAL: 1.-THE IN
dertaker's Daughter" an
original mystery-c comedy by
Jon Jory Of Alexandria, will
be staged in Fort Belvoir's
Essayons Playhouse on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Jory, who will direct
the production with his wife,
has had q number Of his
plays performed at commu-
nifty theaters around the
country and has acted at the
Pasadena Playhouse.
His current play has q
two-character cast with the
man performing In five roles.
WAR WHOOPS: The Chill
dren's Theater Of Washing
ton will present "Hiawatha"
at 1880 am. and 2::30 pm.
Saturday at Roosevelt High
hool auditorium, Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Harold Lloyd Recalls
The Golden Age
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
teamed up with Hardy and
they formed a perfect COM
plement.
Another product of the
English music halls, Laurel
was close to Charlie in his
feel for pantomime. He was
q great comedian. Hardy was
a fine comedian and was Just
as good in the team. But
Laurel could have been great
on his own, whereas ] don't
think Hardy could have
reached the same heights
alone as he did with the
complementary Laurel.
Their appeal was as a cou-
pie Of struggling characters,
kind Of in between tramps
and working men. They were
always buddies, but always
had differences that would
get them into trouble. One
reacted differently from the
other one in the same sit
uation.
They developed many char
acteristics the slow burn Of
Hardy's, the cry that Laurel
had, the pickering back and
forth. They also worked the
borderline between comedy
and tragedy, but usually on
the broader side.
Technical Problems
They were probably the
best team we ever had In
comedies, and their revival
through television has again
demonstrated their worth.
Some film historians have
claimed that sound killed the
golden age Of comedy. That is
partly true. Sound didn't ac-
tually kill our kind Of COM
edy; sound divorced it. Com
edy could have gone on and
become stronger, because
sound was an added element
that could have enhanced
comedy.
But some technical prob
lens interfered. The sound
equipment was rather crude
in those days. They were
using the stage technique be-
cause the actors had to re-
main close to the micro
phone, which was often con-
cealed. Most Of the early
talkies were made on sound
stages and there was very
little action. When they went
outdoors, there were difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

non Players for their final
production Of the 1923 sea-
son.
Tryouts will be held at
1880 and 10 pm. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday at the
Undercroft Auditorium, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
All roles, and q number Of
off-stage assignments, are
open. The show will open In
late May under the direction
Of w. Thomas Littleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The American University
Players will open an arena
production of George Ber-
nard Shaw's you Never Can
Tell" on Thursday at AUS
clendenin Theater.
The comedy. the players
flfth production Of the year,
will be directed by Robert
Henderson. Lead players are
Helen Hutchinson, as Gloria,
and David Weiser, as Valen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Return Unlikely

Our comedies had been ba-
sically motion pictures. They
couldn't have been done on
the stage or In any other
medium. The new comedies.
including the many fine ones
that are being done today.
could usually be done as
stage productions.
I doubt that the movies
ever could go back to the
sight comedy that we did.
You don't have gag men. You
don't have the schools of
vaudeville, burlesque and
two-reel comedies in which to
train comics.
Fortunately, we do have
the old films. Nowadays peo-
pie ask me how it is that
my comedies seem to get as
big laughts from audiences
now as they did when they
were first made.
My answer is that comedy
that is basic will live on
forever. 1t can't be impaired
by sound, color, wide screens
or any other development in
the film medium.
Our comedies concerned
basic human emotions which
have existed since man has.
Those films will be Just as
funny a hundred years from
now as they are today.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Home Agent
Notes
By Mary #. HarpOle
Home Agent

A health reminder: Now is
the time to get your shots
to protect against influenza
this winter.
If you had FLU shots last
year, all you will need is a
booster between now end De-
cember. If you weren't pro-
tected last year, you need to
get two doses of vaccine at
intervals of one to three mon
tbs between now and Deem
Der.
Ii you come in any one OF
three groups, you particular
ly need to consider protec-
ton against ''flu."
l. If you have a chronic
facilitating disease ,uch as
rheumatic heart disease,
high blood pressure, asthma,
bronchitis, emphysema, tuber-
culoSiS, diabetes and Addi-
sons disease.
2. Pregnant women.
3. If you are in the older
age brackets those over
IS and particularly those over
65 years old.
You may not be more likely
to have flu if you are in these
groups, hut if you dc get it,
it is more likely to DE moro
life-threatening.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Westbrooks and little son,
Brooks, of Flint, Mich, were
guests of his grandmother,
Mrs. Marguerite Westbrooks
and other relatives on Mon
day.
Family night was en-
joyed by the members OF
the Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday night at Rose
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Max
well spent Sunday with their
son and family in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins spent the weekend in
Jackson visiting Mrs. Jenkins
sister at st. Dominic's Hos
pital.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led.
better visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmitt Adams, in Memphis
during the week.
The people of Pickens
were grieved to hear of the
death of Mr.. Bernard Jones
Thursday night. Sympathy is
extended to his family.
= Among those going tc
Jackson Thursday from Pick
ems were Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

of Mayor and Aldermen and
that all assessments tc Whicf,
objection is made and which
may be corrected and pro-
perry determined by said
Board will be made final by
said Board Of Mayor and AL
and that said rolls
and the assessments therein
contained will be approved
by said Mayor and Aldermen,
and that:
1. At 7.3O o'clock, p. NJ. on
Tuesday, the oath day Of
September, 1868, this Board
will be in session for the
purpose of hearing objections
to the said assessments which
may be filed at the Clerks
office in the City Hall in the
City of Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
.pi; and
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
PickeuS NesUS

Anthony, Mrs. Cliff Henson,
Sr., Mrs. Alene Hawk and
Miss Minnie Pearce.
- MIR. Johnnie Murtagh OF
Jackson visited his mother
during the week.
= We are sorry TO report
that Johnnie Hoover was un-
able to come home from the
hospital as had been planned.
We hope he will be able to
come in a few days.
Miss Jane Brock has re
turned from Ridge Crest Bap-
fist Assembly in North Caro-
lima where she has been work
ing during the summer.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Ron
ken of Jackson were recent
visitors of Mrs. Jewel F'eSsen'
den.
= Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel was
la PickenS visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lacey Golden and
boys, Ken, Gary and Jimmie
Iof Vaughn visited Mrs. T. K
Daniel and Miss Minnie Pear
Ice on Saturday.
Mrs. P. L.. Montgomery
land Mrs. James Morphis and
Michele visited Mrs. w. +.
ISmith in Benton on Wednes'
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
NOTICE

fOB41C NOIlCE
TO THE PUBLIC AND TO
THE OF THE
CITY OF MIS-
SISSIPPI:
You are hereby notified
that the personal property as
sessment roll of the above
named City of Lexington for
the year 1868 and the real
property assessment roll of
the above named City for
the year 1868 have been
equalized according to law
and that said rolls are ready
for inspection and examina-
ton, and that any objections
to said rolls or any assess
ment therein contained, shall
be made in writing and filed
with the Clerk of the City Of
Lexington, Mississippi, on or
before 7:30 p. M. on Tues
day the Oath day of Septem-
Der, 1868, at the office of
said Clerk in the City Hall
in the City Of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, and that all assess
ments to which no objection is
then and there made will be
finally approved by said Board
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Mrs. D. B. Presley, and his
AUNT, Mrs. j. S. Dickerson
on tuesday.
- Mrs. s. d. Simpson visit,
ed ner son, johnny hoover,
at the Baptist Hospital il
Jackson this week.
- Nh. and Mrs. Nebo Pres
ley and Marvin enjoyed a few
days vacation on the Gulf
Coast last week.
- Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Josie Sledge were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hart on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel
has returned home from the
Lexington Hospital, where
she was a patient for some
time.
- Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White.
head and daughters, Nan and
Bonnie, were Jackson visitors
Thursday.
- Mrs. j. K. Simpson visit.
ed Mrs. Harriet Powell Tues
day afternoon.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Hearst of Benton visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Dickerson
Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Pc
watt are visiting in Clinton.
Ark this week.
- Mr.. Ed Linn of Ander.
son, S. c. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Lena
Linn, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Horton and Mrs. Ella Sayhe OF
jackson were visitors with
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Broadwater Of Jackson were
Sunday guests of the Nebo
Presleys.
- Mrs. j. S. Dickerson Wis.
tied in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cobb in the Shiloh
community on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ROBBIE Nit
chell were Jackson visitors
Thursday.
- Mrs. Stith Harrison anG
Mrs. Marguerite Westbrook
attended the wedding of Miss
Sara Linn Westbrook in Jack
son Saturday night.
- Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. j. 7. Lever visited Mr..
ives Martin, of the Shiloh
community, Thursday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Robe Nit
chell spent their vacation in
ElDorado and Warren, Ark.
visiting relatives.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Booth
of Walden were recent guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G.. Worthey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaplar
returned from their vacation
in Chicago last week, and
are now back at State Col
lege.
= Miss Minnie Pearce wen
with Mrs. T. K. Daniel Fri.
day a. m. after her brother
Luther Davis, at Scotland
Yazoo County, to spend awhile
with her.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
DEER
-.~~

Game and Fish Commission
Biologists Pete Heard ana
Fob Noble are presently sur
veying antlerless deer along
the Mississippi River from
Tunica County to ADAMS
County, according to Federal
Aid Coordinator John Phares.
AS Heard and Noble check
each county, they talk with
officers and members of the
private hunting clubs. From
the information that they ga
Their. they will make recon-
mendations for an antlerless
deer season where the deer
population is too great Tor the
deer range.
Without deer management,
Mississippi could have a SINH
lar mishap like the overpopu-
lated Beulah Island, Arkan-
SaS.
It is estimated that appro-
ximately $500 antlerless deer
will be taken this year. Most
of these will be in Washington
and Bolivar Counties. Last
year 1,648 antlerless deer
were killed in Mississippi.
The antlerlesS deer hunting
is permitted only after per-
mits are issued to hunting
clubs or land owners, and
this season is supervised close.
ly by the Game and Fish Com
mission.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER il, 1863

Mrs. Addie Dunn of Meri-
dian spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Murphree.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Don Felts
and children of Cleveland
were visitors with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Montgomery, on the week
end.
- Mrs. P. L. Montgomery
and Mrs. James Morphis and
Michele were Lexington visit.
ors Thursday afternoon.
W. S. C. S. Meeting
The w. S. c. S. met at the
church for regular business
meeting on Monday afternoon
at 2:30. Twelve members
were present. The meeting
opened with a song; 81 Love
to Tell the Story"
The president presided over
the meeting with the devotion
being given by Miss Josie
Burton. After a report of Of
ficers present, an interesting
talk Of was
presented by Mrs. B. II. Max
we'll and a mission study by
Mrs. j. D. McKie, after which
the meeting closed with a
prayer by Mrs. G.. H. Led
better.
We are sorry to report
that Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter is
a patient in the hospital in
Memphis. We wish him a spec
Idly recovery.
= Rev. Earl Presley of
Clinton visited his mother,
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
inc ,qiuck, intense heat Of HIGH

qiuck, intense heat Of HIGH
speed.
When you fry or brown
meat, keep the heat low enou-
gin that the fat does not spat
ter. Be careful not to drip
or splash water into hot fat
when frying or browning
meat as this causes spatter.
ing. This sometimes happens
when you take the cover off
another utenSil.
Place oven racks to be sure
that they lock when pulled
part way. When cooking on
My one oven rack, put the
scond rack below it in the
4. out of the way. Never
into a hot oven. In
sad, 4sing a dry pot holder,
pail tlS oven rack out to the
.a,op ,sili0..
N..eG ~. iag, do not pre-
heat IT, ~ n pan or the
oven. Ils-u, arrange the
food on a co.1 9roiler pan.
place it in t1G t.en, THEN
turn on the ~ &.
Most ranges nave an APP
pliance outlet thoI mas It's own
fuse. Make it a point not to
plug into this outlet more than
one appliance such as toast
er. iron or waffle bakef
at one time. Often this outlet
is controlled by the automa-
tic clock to turn on the
breakfast coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
it is safe to use a chlorine

il is safe to use a chlorine
bleach.
On nonWashable fabrics try
alcohol first, ii it is safe for
the fabric. Use | part alco-
|hol to 2 parts water for stains
on an acetate fabric.
Food Notes
II takes about five quarts
lof whole milk to Ia..l a pound
|of American cn~-se.
Refrigerate vo4 sour
cream as soon 80 l.4 af-
ter you buy it.
TO be sure it rel4
characteristic flavor,
the carton upside dow.
prevent air from enterA
Dairy sour cream will la
for four to five days this way.
Chives are useful for every
thing from dips to main dish.
Ies. For an unusual biscuit
variation, chop about two tab
|lespoons Of chives and add
them to each batch of biscuit
dough.
Proper cooking is import
ant to preserve nutrients in
potatoes. Either cook them in
the jackets or peel them very
thin. Many minerals are close
to the surface.
Good cooking habits can
save you time and prevent
burns. scalds, spills and other
accidents.
Using pot holders and how
you use them are part of
Igood cooking habits. Always
use a dry pot holder to hand
lie hot pans to remove hot
food from the oven. Use two
dry pot holders to handle the
broiler pan when it is hot
Always use two hands and two
dry pot holders when you
handle large, hot pans.
Be sure switches are turn
ed to "off' position and the
range is cool before you clean
any part. Don't ever wipe
a surface unit while it is hot.
When lifting the cover Of
a %utensil, raise the back part
first SO the steam escapes a.
way from you.
Do not use a glass cooking
utensil on the surface units
of your range unless there is
a wire rack 20 put between it
and the unit, or unless it is
la specially manufactured
glassware that can withstand
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
UP =

Pete Heard, Game and Fish
Commission biogolist, reports
that field reports in August
indicate that the average CO.
vey size rose from "a birds
per brood in July to 1870 birds
per brood in August. "These
figures are based on rs CO.
veys observed in July and 81
in August" stated Heard.
early drought probably
caused these early small CO.
veys particularly in the SOU
tn part Of the state" conclud-
ed Heard.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Removing Grass Stain

IaI
Play at school often brings
home grass stain problems
to mothers. Try these sugges-
tons for removing it:
Work from the wrong side
of the fabric, forcing the stain
cut instead Of in.
On washable fabrics, work
d detergent into the stain.
then rinse. If the stain is STUD
born and remains after the
detergent treatment, use a
chlorine or sodium perborate
bleach or hydrogen peroxide.
Don't use chlorin e
bIeaches on fabrics that con
tain silk, wool or spandex
fibers. Read the labels on
Wash-wear fabrics to see if
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

2. This Board of Mayor and
Aldermen will remain in ses-
sion from day to day until
all objections lawfully made
have been disposed of and all
proper corrections made in
said rolls.
Witness the signature Of
the Board of Mayor aad All
dermen of the City Of Lexing.
ton, Mississippi, the seal of
said City hereto affixed, this
the 3rd day of September,
1868.
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN OF HI CITY
OF LEXINGTON, MISSIS-
SIPPI
By: w. B. Kenna, Mayor
By: Alton p. Parker, Clerk
(SEAL)
9-12-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

During the IL month period
from January through Decem-
Der, the following types and
number of fish were distri-
buted: Bass 1859, 452; blue
gill 3,677, ISL; redear 1,550,45S;
and channel catfish 688 1922.
Between one-half and two
thirds of the fish were distri-
buted by Game and Fish Com
mission personnel" stated
Freeman.
The lingering fish were
raised at the three U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Hatcheries locat-
ed here in Mississippi. The
hatcheries are at Tupelo,
Meridian and Lyman.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
BIG. BIG CATFISH =

F. A. Johnson, SIS, Of River.
side Park, recently caught a Al
pound freShwater catfish in
Tchoutic abouffa River near
the Gulf Coast.
Johnson was using live bait
and in addition caught rs
pounds of smaller catfish. Ha-
rold Toncrey, Johnson's son.
in-law, and Jimmy Bolton
were fishing with Johnson and
helped land the big cat.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
DEER CAMP PERMITS =

~ hlELAS >AAAfA
1t is again time to apply
for deer camp permits. Every
deer camp which operates
must have a deer camp per-
nit. The permits are issued
free of charge by the Game
and Fish Commission.
Applications may be secur-
ed by writing the Game and
Fish Commission, P. O. Box
451, Jackson, Mississippi. Be-
fore a permit will be issued,
proof Of ownership, a certified
copy of lease, written permits
sion of the land owner or a
permit from the forest rang
|er, if the camp is on National
Forest Lands, must be furnish
ed the Game and Fish Com
mission when the applica-
zion is turned in to the Com
mission.
Last year there were a tot
al of 627 deer camp permits
issued. The number Of deer
camps is expected to exceed
last years total.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
DOVE HUNT -

The Brown Loan Expert
ment Station in Southwest
Kinds County will be open for
dove hunting again this year
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
during the dove seasons from
IL noon to sunset, according
to Game and Fish Commission
Director John P. Camp.
On opening day last year.
266 hunters bagged 2,185 birds
for an average of 80 doves per
hunter. The 1860 acres in the
station provide excellent hunt
ing.
All persons hunting on the
station will be required to
check in and out. Hunters
under the age of Is will be
required to be accompanied
bv an adult. Daily bag limit
will he 10 birds
All hunts will be supervised
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
A LOT OF FISH -

Barry Freeman, Chief of
Fisheries for the Game and
Fish Commission, reported re-
Gently that approximately II
million lingering fish were
distributed in the state of
Mississippi during 1862 in both
public and private lakes and
ponds.