davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
WATERFOWL

WATEkFOWL -
Duck hunting has been very
good on most areas with Suffl-
cient water. Some areas are
SO crowded with ducks it leads
to one to belive there are
more ducks available than in
past years. This is not necces-
sarily SO however, as drought
conditions, or at least par
tial lack of water, in some OF
the waterfowl areas, tends to
concentrate the available
ducks on fewer areas accord
ing to John Phares, Federal
Coordinator.
Reports from flood control
reservoirs in north MISSISSIPPI
pi have been good for ducks,
but few geese have been re-
ported. Wood ducks are plent-
full on the Sunflower Water
fowl Area in Sharkey County,
and mallards, although IN
much fewer number, are suf-
ficiently plentiful to afford a
fair harvest. Few hunters
have returned from this Area
empty handed.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Ridge Baptist Church the fifth
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted LETTERS
and children of New Jersey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mel
ton of Dallas returned to their
homes this week after visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey BriSter.
Larry Ramage left for
Augusta, Georgia Wednesday
after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Ramage during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Cade
OF Cleveland were visitors of
both their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Cade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Black are very sorry
that they are on the sick list
at this time. They have been
patients at the District Two
Hospital in Durant. We wish
for them very speedy re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray
and daughter of Memphis
spent the latter part Of the
week with their partns, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Browning.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Miss Gladys Keith, with
Mrs. Melvin Farmer and Mrs.
Bubba Farmer of Durant
were in New Orleans for New
Years Day. The Mrs. Far
mers attended the Sugar Bowl
game while Miss Keith visited
with friends.
Mrs. A. G. Autry accom-
panied her sister, Miss Mary
Jackson Thursday. M S
Browning spent the holidays
with her sisters in West and
visited her people in Good
man.
Mrs. Jim Kent of Green
wood was a visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Autry
Sunday ond Sunday night. She
returned to her home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Powers
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

vllle's economy. Along the
Greenville waterfront on Lake
ferguson are d towing COM
pan1es, some of which build
their own towboats. Another
company, Greenville Ship.
building Corp, was organized
last year and has begun full
scale operations.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
NEW INFORMATION
ON COLUMBUS PLANT

Glenn Orr, director of en-
cheering for General Tire in
Akron, Ohio, says the COM
pany's new plastics plant at
Columbus will occupy 225, 900
square feet and could be en-
larged four times it's initial
size over the next five or ten
years. The plant is scheduled
to be in operation in June and
1mtially operate "a hours a
day, five days a week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

son area where it receives a
tremendous load of domestic
and industrial wastes.
During the low flow periods
there is a 20-25 mile section of
the stream that is completely
devoid Of fish life.
At the present time a study
is being conducted on the
Leaf River system.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Mrs. Mollie Mcbride of Kos
ciusko was a house guest OF
Mrs. Ruth Campbell the latter
part of the week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

Mrs. Ruth Campbell spent
several days last week in In
dianola with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Afford
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

and family OF Jackson spent
Monday night ard Tuesday
with their sisters, Mrs. Matte
Thomas and Miss Bessie Ow-
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lofts
and son, Kim of Memphis
spent New Years Day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Brock.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Stanford Proxy Lauds Western Conference
by KEssLER

STANFORD, Calf R - Presi- dent Wallace Sterling of Stanford says fine spirit of good will has marked the first four years of the athletic association of Western universities and indicated the con- ference soon will expand.
 Talking to the SkyWriters tour of football reporters, Dr. Sterling said the new conference would penallze institutions rather than individual students as was the case with the now defunct Pacific Coast conference.
 Dr. Sterling said a high level meeting would be held in the near future to determine whether Ore gon and Oregon State will be ad- mltted to increase the membership to eight - all members of the old PCC which also included Idaho.
 The Stanford president told the SkyWrlters that a meeting of pres idents and chancellors of the mem her schools with leaders of the Oregon institutions will be held whenever a time suitable to all can be arranged.
 On Wednesday, the day before the SkyWriters visited Stanford, Chancellor Edward w. Strong of California told the SkyWriters he felt the climate is more favorable to expansion than it had been in the past.
 pr. Sterling said he could make no estimate on when the meeting of presidents and chancellors would be held, but said, q ga- ther you have the general impress sion of the way the wind is blow ing and before long We will have a larger conference"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Stanford Ready With Versatility X Plenty of Weight

STANFORD, Calf. R - Steve ThurloW raced for two scrimmage touchdoWns and a half dozen long gamers, illustrating Stanford Coach John Ralston's theory that the big quarterback can be halfback.
 The 200-pound senior performed before the 40 members of the Sky writers tour just after the new Stanford coach explained wly he had three 1862 quarterbacIs ;n one backfield.
 We felt we had three of our best players in one position and l. wasn't good situation, said Ral- ston who succeeded Jack Curtice as the head Indian mentor.
 So Dick Ragsdale went to right half, Thurlow to left half and Clark Weaver stayed on at quar- terback.
 Ragsdale, a junior from Med ford, Ore, figures prominently in Ralston's plans - as starting half back. reserve quarterback, safeteyman and defensive half back
 The touring writers were gen erally in agreement that this team will surprise some of the other clubs and could pull big upset or two in the upcoming season.
 Ralston, who played at Cali fornia and coached at Utah State, makes no predictions on the com ing race except to say We have as fine football players as anyone else. We have some veterans and some fine football players. Whe- ther we have enough, we don't know"
 In Weaver, ThurloW and Rags dale, the Indians pose a trio who all can run, pass and catch passes. In his play book, Ralston can have either of his halfbacks flanked in the pass catching role and the rules this year make the quarter back eligible to catch passes and at Stanford either of the halfbacks can throw them.
 And to further complicate the for opposing clubs, Full back Wen Babajian was a high school quarterback and knows how to throw the football.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
{ "The Sports Corner"
Calf. Relies on
 Old Line Backs

BERKELEY, Calf. R- Cali fornia poses some explosiveness going into this 1863 football sea- son and more experience than a year ago.
 But will the defense hold up?
 Coach Mary Levy outlined his outlook for football writers on the Blk Six SkyWriter's tour, empha- sizing his hope that experience will make a big difference this season.
 For in 1862, with sophomores making the mistakes expected of newcomers, the Bears won only one game while losing nine. De- spite this losing season, Levy re- celVed new tWo-year contract to show what he can do with a club he personally has assembled.
 Craig Morton could be one of the nations best quarterbacks and Jim Blakeney will keep the de- lenses honest with his breakaway running potential.
 keying his attack on Morton's s aerial fireworks, Levy has installed a flanker back offense which he used toward the end of the 1862 campaign, Junior Loren Hawlev and Sophomore Jerry Mosher are the flankers and the top pass re- celVers on the squad.
 Our greatest weakness last year was lack of experience, claims Levy, who now has a squad with only six seniors but a host of juniors with game experience from losses year ago.
 In addition to Mosher, two soph- omores could win starting assign mentS - 235-pound Roger Foster at tackle and 215-pound guard John Garamendi who appears to have beaten out letterman Dennis Abreu and Ron Calegari Our schedule is rugged" says Levy, whose team opens against Iowa State and then faces Illinois, Pitts burgh, Duke, San Jose, Southern California, UCLA. Washington, Utah and Stanford.
 Not overly optimistic, Levy does expect his club to be an improve ment over the 1862 squad because of the experience and additional weight in the line.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
SPORTS WHIRL
By The Associated Press


 considerably from last year. Last year he sWiped a record lO4 bases and won the National Leagues Most Valuable player award. This year he has stolen only B.
 The St. Louis Cardinals may not win the National League pennant, but the late season surge they are putting on is making their man. ager proud of them. Says Mana ger Johnny Keane: These 'ooys are giving everything they've got"
 The New York Yankees will cllnch the American League pen- nant any day now, but as far as Manager Ralph Houk and his players are concerned, the cham plonship was won in June - a short time after Mickey Mantle broke a bone in his foot and was sidelined for most of the season.
 The National Football League has picked December 2 as the date for it's annual draft of college players. Each of the If teams will choose 20 players. The draft will be held in Chicago.
 Veteran Center Red Kelly has signed his l963-64 contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, ending speculation that he might quit the sport to devote full time to poli- tics. Kelly, member of Parlia- ment in Canada, will be playing his l7th MIL season.
 BackcOurt man Al Bianchi of the Philadelphia 76-ers has signed to play his eighth season in the Ma tional Basketball Association. Bi- anchi's agreement to terms leaves Philadelphia with only one un- signed player - Forward Lee Shaffer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13

Ends Frank Patitucci, Chuck Mccormick and Bob Howard all are good pass catchers and along the line, the Stanfords have plenty of heft
 Co-Captain Mary Harris at cen ter weighs 220 and Ralston rates him with any lineman on the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 8, Chicago 3
 Philadelphia 4, Houston Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 6, New York 0
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL By The Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Los Angeles 2, Boston 0 New York 5, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 3, Cleveland 2
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Hardy-Ridge|awn News

and Mrs. Joe Neabur of Wat
ford City and Miss Ollie Swan
son of Sparta, Wis, were guests
at the o. S. Erickson home
Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Jorgensen from
Minneapolis was a guest for
several days at the Glen JOS
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Jorgen-
sen of Billings were callers at
the E. H. Robinson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Martin
and six daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holger Petersen were en-
tertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NelS Bach on Sunday.
The Martins live near Lam
bert where he is an electric
engineer at the oil fields.
Mrs. Bertha Jorgensen, who
is visiting her son and family,
the Harold JorgensenS at Saw
age, was a guest at the home
of Mrs. Peter Steffens Thurs
day.
The Gene Iversen family Wis
tied at the Harry Anderson
home Tuesday evening to help
Mrs. Andersen celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. Fred IverSen attended
a birthday party at the home of
Mrs. B. l.. Keplinger. 1t was her
80th birthday.
The Gene Iversen family
enjoyed a family dinner Sun
day at the Harry Anderson
home to help Darla CAnderson)
Montgomery celebrate her
birthday. Gene and Darla
Montgomery were visiting from
Miles City.
Mr.. Andrew Jensen, Mrs
Dale Christopnerson and Jc
Marie from Wildrose, N. Oak.
visited Sunday at the homes o1
Mrs. Peter Steffens and the
Holger PetersenS.
Mrs. Fred IverSen, Mrs. Roy
Robertson and Mrs. Oscar
, Kvaalen will attend a worl
shop at Havre October 8 and 1
: representing the American Lu
5 theran Church Women.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Funeral Services
Conducted for
Olaf Finsaas

Funeral services for Olaf
Finsaas, rs, Fairview area far
mer, were held Monday, Sept.
% at 2 pm. in the Christian &
Missionary Alliance Church in
Sidney with the Rev. H. B.
LeaStman of Minneapolis, a
former pastor of the local
church, conducting the ser
vices.
Mr.. Finsaas died Wednesday
morning, September 18, at his
farm home four and one half
miles southeast of Fairview of
a heart attack.
Mr.. Finsaas was born in
Joice, Iowa, Jan. II, 1888, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
FinSaas, and grew up there, at
tending local schools. He came
to Schafer, N. Oak, in Nc
Kenzie County in 1910 and
homeSteaded five miles east of
Schafer. His marriage to Julia
AarhuS took place at Schafer
on January 27, 1913, and they
farmed their homestead until
1896, then moved to their farm
home near Fairview where
they have since resided.
Mr.. Finsaas is survived by
his wife, Julia; eight sons
Clarence B. Finsaas of Port.
land, Ore, Joseph A. Finsaa.
of Tankeperue, India, Norman
Marvin, Lloyd and Ernest, al
of Fairview, Raymond FinSaa
of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesi;
Africa and Orvin Finsaas .
Sidney; one daughter, Mrs. 10
seph Kenny in Japan; brothe
Chris F'insaas of Pine River
Mimi; three sisters, Mrs. ia
cob SeWerSon and Mrs. Williar
AmundSon, both of Forest CITY
Iowa; and Mrs. George Field
of Joice, Ia; and twenty-fiv
grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Telfor
Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Paris
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Klaml
sang ''My Savior First of All
Mrs. Olaf Norstag sang "Thanl
to God for My Redeemer" ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Klamm sar
Saved By Grace. Mrs. LORI
Line was organist. Melvin H
gele ushered.
PalIbearerS were John Klam
Fred Peterson, Harold John
rud, Leonard Johnson, Geor
Lewis and Arnie Hauge
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary III
charge of arrangements al
burial in the Fairview Gem
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Miss Kathy Kempcke from
Blair, Nebr., has been visiting
at the Chris Iversen home.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. liver
sen, Mark and Miss Kenpcke
drove to Regina for a day.
APO John Frandsen, station
ed at Malmstrorn Air Base,
will spend his leave at home
assisting with the beet harvest.
Mrs. Olaf Erickson and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
IS. 40 Priscillas of ''Dacron"

Frothy white curtains of breeze-thin Dacron' poly
ester the first sign of Spring indoors These
luxuriously wide with 7-n rules Never do they need
starching Seldom do they need touch of irOn
Bone-ring tebacks. Use with matching panels.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

about $4,000 in 1859 Enroll
ment is expected to show an
ether increase when the 1858
figures are compiled.
Chance TO Learn
The beef program offers
Alters opportunities to learn
and apply latest methods of
breeding, feeding and market
ing. Much of tie original re-
search and testing were done
by the agricultural experiment
stations.
The youths also practice judy
ing, fitting and showing of ami
mails, and demonstrate various
aspects of livestock production
and management.
Awards Not Easy
Progress reports, personal de-
velopment and service to the
community are considered when
All award winners are selected.
Three girls and 81 boys al.
ready have claimed scholarships
and next December six more
youths will join this elite group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
DOVE HUNT
by
JACK A. WARREN. JR.
Director Of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

DOVE HUNT
The Brown Loan Expert
ment Station in Southwest
Kinds County will be open
for dove hunting again this
year on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays during the dove sea
sons 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 So
doves per hunter. The 1860
acres in the station provide
excellent hunting.
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
by an adult. Daily bag limit
will be 10 birds.
All hunts will be super.
vised by Game and Fish Com
mission personnel.
Dove season in Mississippi
opened September 14th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Or. A. |. Gray State Health Officer Sets
Stafe- Wide |mmuniation Survey

A statewide survey to de-
termine the immunization le-
vel of Mississippians will get
underway next week. DR.. A..
l.. Gray State Health Officer,
announced today.
Trained teams of inter-
viewers will 90 into homes
in everv one of the 81 coun-
ties to obtain accurate infar-
nation about the immuniza-
fion status of the household
members.
The findings of the SUR
vev," said DIR. Gray, will be
the basis for planning an in
tensive about immunization
program that will be launch
ed next summer to sound the
death knell of preventable
diseases that we've allowed
to continue to victimize US"
by using vaccines at hand
we have the means to prac-
ftically wipe out such diseases
as polio, diphtheria, whoop-
ng cough, tetanus and ty-
phoid."
The survey will determine
who and where the unvac-
cinated are and furnish other
pertinent data needed in
prooram vamping.
DR.. Gray urges families to
cooperate with the inter
viewers when thew call.
For survey purposes the
state has been divided into
five areas. AS soon as one has
been SURVEYED. the teams
will move into another.
Intervicwers will beoin in
Madison County in tho north
east area. and thence into
rcaIe Attala Scott Nnwtoi-
and other northeast counties
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Mrs. George Buck
Listed In Who Who

Mrs. George Buck of Tchu-
la has been listed in Who's
Who of American Women as
announced by the editors OF
the third edition. A total OF
IS women from Mississippi
were listed for the first time.
Mrs. Buck is the former
Florence Baine, daughter of
Mrs. H. J. Baine of Durant,
and the late Mr. Baine.
Women are chosen from
business. science, education
the arts, government and
other meritorious fields, in
cluding civic activity. The
list includes DR.. Frances 0.
Kelsey, who discovered the
lethal danger of the drug,
thalidomide. and the popular
coincidence, Carol Burnett,
chosen from the field of
science and the arts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
MP&L Announces
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
has served in various engin-
eering positions for MP&L
since January, 1855 and has
held his present position at
Durant since November, 1859.
Mrs. Harcrow is the for
mer Mai Comfort of Jackson
and the couple have three
children, Grady III, 10; Mi
chele, Is; and Donna Lynn,
l3. The Harcrow family are
members of the First Bap-
list Church of Durant.
Mr.. Harcrow is a member
of the American Legion and
serves as Boy Scout Commit
teeman IN Durant. He was
chairman of the most recen
Boy Scout fund drive in the
community.
Since his arrival in Duran
he has played a promlnen
role in civic activities having
served as treasurer, secretary
and vice president of the Du-
rant Rotary Club.
The managerial changes an
ncunced today will become
effective Immediately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
DEER CAMP PERMITS

It is again time to apply
for deer camp permits. Every
deer camp which operates
must have a deer camp per-
NIT. The permits gro issued
free of choroe bv the Game
end Fish Commission.
Applications may be Sc
cured by writing the Game
and Fish Commission P. O
BOX 451, Jackson. MiSS'scinn'
Before a hermit viii ho is
sued. proof of ounershin a
certified COW of Loose. W.T.
ten permisson of the lana
owner or a permit from the
forest ranger. if the camp is
on National Forest Lands.
must hn furnished the Came
and Fish Commission whom
tho annlieation IS turned in
10 the Commission.
Last wear there were 8 to-.
tai of 627 deer camp permits
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
1853 Mississippi State Fair Will
Feature Livestock And Beef Cattle

Store of Jackson. William P,
Tyrrell, University of Ten
nessee, will judge the beef
cattle. Premiums in this dlvi-
sion total $1,000.
The Judging schedule for
the beef cattle is: Tuesday,
October 8, 900 a. m, judg-
ing babv beeves and Junior
beef breeding cattle: Wednes-
9av October 9. 800 a. m
JUDGING Hereford cattle (open
shoWl. loo p. m. Judging An
rus cattle (opon show): Thurs
1av. October 10. 800 am.
iudoine Shorthorn cattle: 10
a. M. Judging Santa Gertru-
dis cattle.
All animals must be in
nlace by 100 a. NJ, Monday.
October 7. and no animal can
be removed from the fair
rounds nrio~ to - Noon
Saturday. October II, accord
10 n division rules as stated
n the fair catolog.
Tho American Forefor-
aecociat;on will rav 2S nor
oor+ of ~ ~~;zcc of ca m ~
-, o~o offo~od for rooiStnrec
roreford hroe1iro cattle ir
to a111lt hroaIirr show
Tvor+v-ono l0+c will he pre-
---+oI IN 4Lo u~o~cforI o~n
~r woe+ of +ho~n offer
r fc,l~ ~ rooro or'7nS.
Tn tho Aho~dean-Ancus
oo~~o+;+;o~ eo~oo 81 lots WY
cor~o+a Tho tmo~;cro An
o,,e Association will o11 ~
per cent to the premiums
se~ro1 ord III hIorIoco-hs, y.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

to be a bogus bargain.
Be A Wise Buyer
The wise and skillful buy
er uses a mental or actua
check list before she makes a
purchase. On her list are
these items:
Know your needs
Shop around before buying
Keep within a set price
range
Shop in non-rush hours
Look for informative labels
Buy with a purpose in
mind
Know how much money
YOU have to spend
Compare values in various
qualities
Handle goods carefully
Avoid shopping for i'm
rortant items when tired or
rushed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Again this year, the Live
stock Department promises
TO be one of the main attrac-
tons at the Mississippi State
Fair. to be held in Jackson
October TIP. E. E. Grissom,
general superintendent Of the
0~partment and extension an
imal husbandry leader at
Mississippi State University
said that the livestock build
ing on the east side of the
livestock arena makes for
some Of the best facilities
an where in the South.
Ton specimens Of beef and
dairy cattle, swi ne, sheep,
r~ul+rv and rabbi is will be
exhibited as in pas t years.
Pecause of the increasing
ly important role beef cattl
hove nlaved in The states &c
onomic progress, particular
9ttontor will be devoted to
the fine animals entered If
the beef cattle and JUNO
livestock divisions of thi-
Toeartmont.
Specific rules ard roo-,las
lions fer enterine livestock IN
no foir's c~on1net;tion are on
linod in the Stote Foir cata
1~~ To~i~c IF tho rotoloo cor
NJ ch+a;rod fro,n NJ 6. Hand
Secretary of the State Fair.
Jackson.
f. E. Grissom will aooir
serve as superintendent 81
tho beef cattle division am
will be assisted NV r. O
p-cl-'~-. 81 Wy M c-voono
of State College and c G