davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Scholarship winners to part

About to be separated by
the greatest distance within
the span of their memory are
young Lexington
ladies who have lived virtually
parallel lives since childhood.
They are Misses Sue Sullivan
and Carolyn White, who will
be attending school this fall
on similar scholarships at
The University of Wyoming
and the University of Flori-
da.
Both are % years old, honor
graduates Of Lexington High
School Carolyn as Valedic-
torian) and members of First
Presbyterian Church, where
they have peen active in chur-
CHI work. Both worked on
school publications, Carolyn
as elitor of the school annual
and Sue as feature editor with
the school newspaper. In their
Junior year, they attended
Girls State together.
Carolyn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin White, graduated
from F'urman University last
spring Cum Laude where she
was awarded the Marshall
Provost Medal for her out
standing record in psycholo-
Icy. At Furman, some OF her
accomplishments included:
| President of Westminster
Fellowship, Religious Activi-
ties Counsel, a member OF
Women's House Council, Kap-
pa Delta Epsilon honorary
sorority, and the Furman sin
|gers. She attended Belhaven
College in Jackson prior to-
entering Furman.
She was awarded her Bach
| elor of Arts in Psychology,
and a teachers certificate IN
English. \,
Sue, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r.. Sullivan, gradual
ed Magma Cum Laude from
MSCW in June with her B. S.
degree in Biology with a min.
or inChemistr y. She was al
so awarded a teachers certi-
ficate. Among honors earned
at MSCW were: Member of
lMam'selle Social Club; Mask
Ter Social Club; president OF
beta Beta Beta, national hon.
orary Biology fraternity; on
1.-THE Student Association Judi.
cial Council; member of Hon.
Tor Council; Junior Usher; Stu
tIduent Advisor to freshmen;
mortar Board member; anc
she was listed in Who's Who
lin American College and Uni
versities.
Sue is the recipient of the
IAven Nelson Research Fellow
lship in the Rocky Mountain
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Communists never use
the word Communism when
they are working toward TAX
ing over a country" said
Mrs. Klara Mora in an i'm
passioned appeal to the aud
fence Monday night at the
First Baptist Church in Dur
ant.
Mrs. Mora spoke by invita-
ton of Holmes County Women
For Constitutional Govern
ment, which is dedicated to
the defeat of Communism.
Part of Mrs. Morals speech
follows:
81 tell people everywhere
I speak; DC not think 1 am
the average Cuban refugee.
7 am not Because my hus.
band went to school in this
country, at Harvard, and we
lived here for a while, WE
knew the language and knew
where to go to get a job. w
have a nice home and l hav,
a nice dress, but the averag'
Cuban refugee in this countr.
lis not so fortunate. Many Q
them did not know a word Q
1.-THE English language IAN
they did not know where t
.lgo. They had nothing but tn
clothes on their backs. Mos
of them were of the wealth
class and SO you find a bank
er is glad to get a job as
1doorman at.a hotel, a 1aWye
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

said.
Carolyn will be leaving socT
for Gainesville, Florida where
she has been awarded 2
|Traineeship grant of $500 the
first year and $1,000 each year
until she receives her degree,
plus exemption from payment
|of tuition and registration feo.
She expects to get her Mas
tiers Degree in approximate
two years.
AT Florida, she will study
Rehabilitation Counciling for
lher M. A. in Psychology. Ar
Ter graduation, she plans to
work in vocational rehabilf.a-
ltion and is interested in adj
ministering psychological tests
lin that field.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Swim classes
set to start
in Lexington

Registration for the Sc
cOnd session of swimming
classes will be held at the
Holmes County Country
Club pool Saturday, August
II, at 10 a. M, it has been
announced by Coach Wood
son Earle.
Swimming instructions
are available for students
OF Lexington Public Schools
and members of the Count
nv Club. The session will
run for 10 days, ending Aug
uSt %.
A life saving class will be
offered at this time if enou-
gh swimmers indicate an
interest, Coach Earle said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Herbarium at University ofIsa
at l. a r a m / ell

Herbarium at University OF
at l. a r a m i e
She will receive a stipend
of $500 per regular school
year and exemption from pay
ment Of tuition and registra-
ton fee. She will be working
for her Masters Degree in
Botany, specializing in Taxo-
|nomy and Zoology in the Her
barium which contains the
largest collection of plants
of the Rocky Mountain in the
world.
In answer to the "why",
lSue said she got interested ir
botany while working at Vel
lowstone Park in the summer
LOT 1861. 81 had so much fun
II wanted to go back" she
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
W. M. Henry
is reelected
GPCA director

The 30th annual stockhold-
erS' meeting of the Greenwood
Production Credit Association
was held at the Leflore Coun-
ty Courthouse Wednesday,
July II, at 1000 A. NJ.
About 200 borrower mem
berS were in attendance to
hear of the progress of their
farmer owned and farmer
controlled association.
Mr.. w. M. Henry, a direct
or of the association for 10
years was reelected for ano-
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
joyce Rodeo
stdrts Friday
Union backs down on vote
at Duront S%portsweor Tuesday

". H. McNeese, plant manager of Durant sportswear,
was informed yesterday by telegram that a planned
vote on whether the company employees would union.
ize has been indefinitely postponed. The message also
informed him that the company has been charged with
unfair labor practices.
this time.
Informed observers said this action was expected in
that only a very small percentage of the workers were
expected to vote in favor of the union.
The National Labor Relations Board will carry out
an investigation of the charges brought by Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers Union.
Local merchants and other interested parties had
carried on All intensive campaign against acceptance
of the union through newspaper, radio and circulars,
and other means.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Johnson team
named for
second primary

Paul johnson supporters
named William Moses county
chairman for the second prin-
airy at an organizational meet
ing held in the court house
Tuesday night. Chosen to ser.
We with him are county co
chairman Joe Tsngie, East
County chairman Walter Dur
ham, Jr., and West County
chairman Nick Shelton.
Other county officers nam
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
EFIVA AT
BAPTIST WILL BEGIN
Sunday

Revival services at Antioch
Baptist Church at Brozeville
are scheduled to begin on
Sunday, August 18th and will
continue through Friday, Aug
uSt %.
Morning services are set
each day for II a.. m. and
evening services at 7:30 p.
an. The Reverend George
Adams will lead the Revival.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Schedule, faculty told
for Lexington schools

Mrs. Martha Bowie, Public
School Music and Glee Club.
Mrs. Janet Herman, Gram
mar School Spanish.
Mr.. Jimmy Stokes, Band
Director.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

ght we should have a look
see. We did, and even took
a ride in the high swinging
hand on the end of the arm,
camera and all. The machine
is being used by the power
company to trim trees in
the vicinity of power lines
which might cause damage
to lines or other facilities
or even power interruption.
Here we have a picture from
ground up and vice versa
Take Your p1ck.4n
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

A strange looking mach
inc with. a long arm and a
big white pocket stretching
out. from a truck which en-
closes some sort of high j
powered hydraulic mechan-
ism is making the rounds in
Lexington this week snip
ping off, chewing up, and
splitting out tree limbs. jim
my East, local Mississippi
Power & Light Company
manager, for whom the
machine will operate, thou.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
$50 attend annual meeting
of county Farm Bureau

Over $50 members and guests enjoyed the annual Farm
Bureau meeting and fish supper at Holmes County State
Park last Thursday where Miss Billie Faye Knox was chos-
en- as Miss Farm Bureau. TOl Thomas, Ill, was reelected
to serve as president for the coming -~ar.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Sept. 2, 1868. A general as
sembly will be held in the
W. B. Kenna Auditorium at
500 A. M. on Sept. 2, 1868,
for students in grades PIP.
Students enrolling in the LIST
grade will meet in Mrs. Ear
lie and Mrs. Rush's room at
900 A. NJ, Sept. 2, 1868 for
registration.
Faculty for 1963-64:
Mr.. w. F. Schneider, Princi-
pal.
Mr.. Wheeler E. Smith, Ele-
mentary Principal.
Mrs. Ed Rush, First Grade.
Mrs. Woodson Eearle, First
Grade.
Mrs. Paul Lindholm, Sec
,ond Grade.
Mrs. Joe Cauthen, Second
Grade.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn, Third
Grade.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, Third
|Grade.
Mrs. Matt o'Reilly, Fourth
Grade.
Mrs. J. C. Lever, Fourth
|Grade.
Mrs. Mary sue McInnis,
Fifth Grade.
Mrs. L. E. Williamson, Fiji
tn Grade.
Miss Meta Moore, Sixth
Grade.
Mrs. vicy Ammons, Sixth
Grade.
MIR. O. A. Cleveland, Voca-
tional Agriculture.
Mrs. Mary Albritton, Voca-
tional Home Economics
Coach Woodson Earle, H. S.
Mathematics and Athletic
Coach.
Mr.. John III. Davis, Jr.,
IJr. High Mathematics, Bas-
Iketball and Pee-Wee Football.
Mr.. Hosea A. Grisham, Jr.,
IA. S. Science, Assistant Ath-
|letic Coach.
Miss Clara Watson, H. S.
Social Science.
Mrs. Jeffie Davis, CONNER
.ce.
Mrs. Ruth Turner, H. S.
English.
Mrs. w. P. McWilliams,
Librarian.
Mrs. Alice Dalton Thur
mond, Jr. High English.
Mrs. Aryile w. Terry, Latin,
Jr. High English.
Mrs. Helen Schneider, 7th
Mathematics and History.
Mrs. E. G. Wentworth, Pia-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15


more than $50 food store Of
headouaters personnel OF
lave been invited to the &C
vention to be held August
ola, president of the Sun an,osed
rood Stores, today dlsciosso
final arrangements lot ~
three day convention " ~ he :
held on the Gulf Coast d. .n ~
beautiful Broadwater beaci'
Hotel Motel : -
Operators and headquartels
personnel of the 48 SunfloWel
Food Stores in the four nelgn'
boring states of MISSISSIPPI
Arkansas, Louisiana, and Ala
bama, will hear annual pro
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Mrs. Bill Rodgers passed on
a BIT Of information which
should be encouraging to
anyone who might have
doubts about the Lexington
police being on the job
Spotting a. proWler IN her
frount yard at four a. M.
Sunday she called for the
police, the message was re-
layed through the fire depart
ment, and Martin McNeer
was on the scene within about
three minutes. He got his man
too. That's a mighty fine test
imonial. and it's comfortable
to know that we are being
protected by an alert police
force twenty four hours a day.
Certainly, the essence of the
daily mail is an envelope
containing a check payable
to the receiver
Mr.. Sullivan, over a period
of years, accumulated a fello-
wing Of some 100, 900 proud
people. Monday night, in a
period of less than thirty MIMI
tes. he embarrassed 1OO.OOO
o. them.
Somebody asked me why l
voted Boyd Golding for State
Superintendent of Education.
While | am first to admit that
he lacks a considerable step
of being perfect, he does show
that he has had adequate
experience for the job, and
has proven that he is true
conservative. which Mr.. Tubb
has yet to do, conclusively to
my satisfaction.
Mayor w. B. Kenna is i'll
receipt of a postcard from
Honorable Tom @. Ellis stating
his surprise at, after preparing
an appearance on his TV pro
cram. Comments, suddenly pc
ing notified that the program
had been permanently dlscon
tinued.
s4This is just another indicat'
ion of dictatorial powers II
Washington curplng Iiee
speech',was Mr.. Ellis's Com
ment.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
SunfIower Stores convention
dated for Gulf Coast 1870

/Onderful WOrlO OF TIOii',
,erators, manufacturers, and
the SunfIower Food Stores
,mpany's fourth annual con-
$40 in Biloxi.
gress reports, new retaining
trends, and success stories
lin the morning business ses-
|sions. Afternoon and evening
schedules include yachtlng'
formal luncheons with style
show, banquets, and enter
Itainment by important Holly
stars.
Lexington will be represent
ed, at the convention by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Stern, owners
of the new Sunflower Food
lStore now under construction
here.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Certainly, the essence of the
daily mail is an envelope
containing a check payable
to the receiver
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Bears Close Out Home Conference Play This Week

KOdiak's Bears with a 6.6 prep record and Az South Central Conference record giving them the runnersup spot take on the Seward Seahawks at home to- night and Saturday in what promises to be two of the closest games of the year.
 Although the Bears beat Sew. ard on their home grounds 51.36 and 58.39 in November, the Sea- hawks have shown steady i'm prOvement since that time-sO much improvement in fact that they upset Kenai last week to hand the league-leading Kenai Kardinals their only loss in con- ference action.
 Meanwhile the hapless Bruins have dropped their last six after winning that same number to start off the season.
 This weekend's games are the last conference games in the Bears den this year. Remaining on the schedule are a pair of settOeS at Homer on Feb. 8-9 and another two cracks at the Kenai Kardinals in Kenai the following weekend, Feb. 15-16.
 The Jayvees will play prelim- mary game tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
City League Goes
 Into Second Half

The Coast Guard Wives beat the Alaska Packer team Monday 45 to 21 with the result that the women's league is now in three way tie. Winnie Allen paced the winners with 21 points.
 In mems action Monday PIMA de- feated hustling National Guard quint by 76-55, as the losers were playing without two of their start CTS.
 Tuesday D and A ran roughshod over the High School Independents 61-44 as Sitter poured through IT points for the victors, and in the nightcap the PIMA Flyers walloped Curley's 78 to 57 in a game which
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
CITY LEAGUE SLATE

Next weeks schedule: High School All Stars vs. Alaska Pack CTS (girls) 2 p.m.; National Guard vs. Storis. TUESDAY,: Base 9th grade vs. Freshmen White Intra- mural team 2 p.m.; PIMA Flyers vs. Coast Guard 8 pm. THURSDAY: Storis vs. Kraft's 6:3O; High School Independents vs. Coast Guard 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
NOTICE
CITY BUILDING PERMITS

There has been some miSurl- derstanding by property own CTS and builders as to what i'm provements or construction re- quire a building permit.
 A building permit is required for any new building, for any building improvements costing over $200.00, which includes new heating plants or plumbing installations, or for any con- struction, regardless of cost, which alters the foundation or bearing walls of a building.
 A permit is also required for the removal of a building. The City makes no charge for a re- moval permit. The City may impose a penal ty of twice the cost of the per nit, when it is found that such permit has not been obtained prior to construction of a new building or building improve ment.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager
 Publish Jan. 4 and II, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Johnson, 0; M. Lowrey, 0.
 Second game score by quarters: B. Anchorage IT 18 13 12-60 Kodiak 10 16 8 11-45
 East: Gose, 5; Ladegard, IT; Montgomery, 3; Barrett, IF; Smith, 2; Phillips, 0; Rogers, 0; Owens, 2; Green, 4; Klingbeil, 10.
 Kodiak: Kozak, 8; Sergeant, IA, R. Lowrey, 6; Mize, II; Mccormick, 6; Leverett, 0.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Thunderbirds Trump kodiak's Bears; Play Seahawks At Home This Week

ThunderbirdS are bigger than Bears, and taller too. Proof of this was so evident last weekend when the powerful East Anchorage ThunderbirGs trimmed the Kodiak Bears, GA to Al, Friday night, and again Saturday, 60 to 45.
 The ering Thunderbirds, classed as the powerhouse of State high school cage circles, showed its power, but it's winning cause was helped considerably by the failure of the Bears to find the basket at critical times in the games each night
 Coach Terry McMullen's charges hit for only II field goals Friday, compared to East's 26. Then Sat- urday, after a fast and furious sec ond period, the Bears scored nary two pointer in the third quarter.
 CLOSER SATURDAY
 Saturday found the play much closer, but somewhat more ragged for the Thunderbirds, as the Bears pressed the taller opposition more than on Friday night.
 Forward Wayne Kozak led his teammates Friday with 10 points, and Stan Sargent was high for the Bears Saturday with IA.
 Both nights Kodiak drew first blood and Tipped in the final points of the games, but in between times things were unbearable.
 The Thunderbirds' superior height and effective passing against the Bears zone defense gave the visitors the opportunities to control both games.
 East Coach Earle Walker used his second stringers a great part of the second half in each game. Bear Coach McMullen countered with subs in the Friday game, when the cause for victory was lost, but Saturday he played his starting five right down to the last minute, when he pulled Richie Mize and replaced him with Cletus Leverett.
 East Anchorage big scorers were Terry Gose, the little spark plug guard, Friday with 15, and on Sat- urday, Floyd Ladegard and Ray Barrett with IT points each.-D.B.
 Scoring in the first game: E. Anchorage 16 20 IT 11-64 Kodiak 77 9 IA 11-41
 East: Gose, 15; Ladegard, II; Montgomery, 8; Barrett, 6; Smith, 0; Phillips, 8; Rogers, 5; Owens, 5; Green, 4; Klingbeil, 2.
 Kodiak: Kozak, 10; Sergeant, 5; R. Lowery, g; Mize, 6; Mccormick, 2; Olsen, o; Leverett, 2; Wilson, 2;
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

was closer than the score indicates as the Clippers trailed only 39 to 28 at halftime. Suydam hit 26 for the Flyers and Began Is for Cur ley's.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Marines Receive SoftbaIl Trophy E. Smith, Commanding Officer senng the Captains Cup SOftba Tournament Trophy COCap tans Pfc w. Woord and Pfc H. Holbrook of the Champion Marine This by the Marines 1862 The Marines Naval District Basketball championships. JUS. NavyPhoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
New Adak Chart Available Soon

King Crab fishermen will be in- terested in knowing that the fifth edition of Chart No. e11O, Alaska sweeper Cove, Finger and Scab- oard Bays-Adak Island, has been issued Tn the scale of 1:1O,OOo. The new edition includes revisions to nyufography in Kulak Bay and sweeper Cove from basic surveys by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 New editions of charts cancel iormer editions and mariners are warned against the use of obsolete enar's e as new editions contain in tion. ~ A"'ie
 The new charts will be available shortly sn. at Kodiak suppliers, To- .s .alea next door to Deveau Elec- 'r0nles' according to Carl Rodli.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Legal Notice

Aleutian Homes, Inc, M. c. Geb- hart, Receiver will accept sealed bids until 4 p.m., June IA, 1863 on 86 (eighty-six) Bendix Semi-Auto- matic washing machines. Units. are salvage only. Some new parts in cluded. All units offered on where is as is basis and must be removed from premises within 10 (ten) days after acceptance of bid. Aleu- tian Homes, Inc, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For inspection appointment call 486- 2971 between hours of g am. and 12 Noon, or 1 p.m to pm, Mon day through Friday. Bid opening Will be 4 pm, June IA, 1863 at Aleutian Homes, office.
 M. G. Gebhart
 Receiver
 Aleutian Homes, Inc. Publish:
 May "A, 31 and June 2, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Legal Notices
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chap. ter 169, SLA 1859, as amended. par ticularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e and the rules and regulations promulgated hereunder, the Di- rector Of the Division of Lands. or his authorized representative. will convey to the Pacific American Corporation, c/o w. c. Arnold Box 2073, Anchorage, Alaska, a preference right claimant,
 A parcel of tide and submerged land located along the west shore of Unga Island below the line of mean high tide of Baralof Bay. an indentation of Popof Strait and more properly described as follows.
 Beginning at Meander Corner NO. l Of Alaska Tidelands Survey No 93, identical with true point TOT Meander Corner No. 4 of US survey 1237, on the north shore of baralof (Squaw Harbor) Bay on Unga Island, Shumagin Island Group, Southwestern Alaska;
 thence meandering the original
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Legal Notice
THF SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the estate of ) FRED P. MUTANG, deceased ) NO. 63-16P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that AGOFIA MUTANG, has been ap- pointed Administratrix of the estate of FRED P. MUTANG. All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with the proper vouchers, not later than October 15, 1863, to the Administratrix at the offices ot Roy H. Madsen. her attorney, at the Blinn Building, r. O. Box 726, Kodiak, Alaska.
 AGOFIA MUTANG
 Administrative Publish: May 10, IT, 24 and 31, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
NO. bZ-llZ8
 NOTICE OF FILING COMMISSIONERS REPORT

TO: Ben B. Bolden; Roger Will Hams; Terry L. Wolfe, ST. and Bet ty J. Wolfe; Administrator of Vet erans Affairs; James Earl Egge- meyer; Thomas Edward Rockney and All Unknown Owners. You are hereby notified that the Commissioners appointed by the court to assess the just compensa- tion to which you are entitled by reason of the appropriation Of your property by plaintiff for the pur- pose mentioned in its Complaint, did on November 18th, 1862. file and report all their proceedings as such Commissioners.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1862.
 ISSUED BY:
 ANNA MAE VOKACEK
 Clerk of Court
 By /s/ Juri Powell
 Deputy Clerk Publish: May IT, 24, 31
 and June T, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
KODIAK MIRROR

,o17 meander line of mean ngn tide of US. Survey No. 1257 along inc north shore of Baralof Bay which is identical with the 1862 line of mean high tide, along the officially numb bered meander courses thereof in front of said LIS. Survey No. 1237 as follows:
 d N. e7'2e' E., ss-Oe it.; (2) s. 8es 53' E., se.OO ft.; (S) S. 54'o8' E., 62.7o ft.; (4) S. 81'53' E., 34.O9 it.; E, S. 64so5' E., 9768 it.; (6) s. 72eO6' E., 35.64 ft.; CD N. 8O'07' F.. s1.38 ft.; (8) S. 88'14 E., 1928 ft.:: fe) S. 77'4S E., 1OS.90 it.; uo) S. 7s'O2' E., 18O.s4 it.; CID S. 56slS' E., 95.O4 ft.; CPD s. 43' '5S' E.. e4.38 it. to true point for Me ander Corner No. l Of said US Survey 1237.
 thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of a Pacific American Corporation Spe- cial Land Use Tract, Anchorage Serial o55039 as follows:
 S. 16o48' E., 59.56 it.; S. 1'42' w.. 82.OO ft.; S. $500 E., 1000 ft.; S. 6os 1s' E., 1O3.0O it.; to Me ander Corner No. 2, point on the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Baralof Bay;
 thence outboard over tide and submerged lands South, 243.35 ft. to Corner 3; thence N. 74'00 w., 1146.OO ft. to Corner No. 4; thence inboard North. 479.43 it. to Me ander Corner No. 1, the point of beginning containing 12.597 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should pc addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska, on or before July 2, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish:
 May 24, 31 and June ', 1863.