davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 FIRST SHOW SECOND SHOW 9:3o DAMON AND PYTHIAS
WEDDING BELLS IN SPRING

MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Glavino- vich of Fairbanks announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Ann, to Mir. Patrick H. Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Martin of Victoria, British Co., lumbia.
 Both are graduates of Seattle University where the bride-elect and her fiance were members of Mu Sigma. Miss Glavinovich teaches in the Shoreline School District and MT. Martin is Assist ant Director of Admissions of Se- attle University.
 A spring wedding is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
REVIEW.

WILL person who removed foot rest from Shoe Shine Stand at Rowling Alley please return this piece to Dick Strom, at N,,ooet Five Dollars Reward.- No fuss!
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

An apple farmer in Churchill, England, got nowhere when he tried to stop thefts from his or chard by posting a sign that read Keep out. Trespassers will be pro- secuted"
 The apples kept disappearing until he posted new sign that said:
 Thou shalt not steal" The thefts stopped immediately
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Pioneer Women Meeting Friday

There will be a meeting of the Pioneer Women on Friday, Nov. 8, at 8 pm. The meeting will be in the Pioneer Hall, and is called eS- pecially for the purpose of nomin- ating officers. There will be a so- cial hour.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

We forgot who said this. but we like it: Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but nobody else does.'" Toppenish, Wash, REVIEW.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

Ernest Koonuk was fined $10 after pleading guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge. He was also ordered to make restitution for broken window.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

R U M M A c E s A L E Beta Sigma Phi will conduct a Rummage Sale at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. ?. al City Hall.
 132
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
An Indians VieUs

EDITOR NOTE: The following edi-
toral appeared couple weeks ago
in the CorteZ Sentinel as areprim
from the open Forum of the Denver
Post. 1t was written by Billy Joe
YaZzie of the Red Mesa Trading
Post in Utah on the Naval Reser-
varion and like other newspapers,
we feel it deserves publication.
The letter of E. H. "Chicf''
Grace in the Forum of Sept. g
urges me to give another Indians
views on the American Negro and
this sudden cry ON his behalf.
The American Negro has be-
come demanding race of people.
They are demanding, not asking or
willing TO work for everything that
enters their minds. Why is the
Negro able to demand and receive
everything he asks for. The answer
is simple.
A minority group will stick
together and vote as block, SO our
political leaders are going TO great
pains to raise the moral issue of
the Negro SO they can win his vote.
These political leaders care
nothing for the Negro as a man or
of his problems. If they did haveto
be truly moral, why dom they look
into the average Navajo's life.
I'll tell you why. 1t is against the
federal law for Navajo TO even
talk politics on the reservation,
therefore he cannot bee ONE a large
voting block.
The Negro cries. 1--WE live in
slums and cannot buy in certain
areas" Are his slums so much
worse than the living conditions on
most of our reservations Was ne
forced to live on a worthless land
and made TO stay there by this Same
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
APACHES FOOL MEDlCS

men and 2396 of the women had ele-
vared blood pressure.
In contrast with the Indians, a
mother study of Brooklyn Jewish
population revealed that hyperten-
sion (high blood pressure) tripled
the heart attack risk for men aged
IS TO SO and doubled it for those
between so and IS.
This contrast points up the i'm
pOrtance of ethnic bac kgr ound and
diet as factors in determining
those who will become heart
disease victims, the researchers
told the American Heart Assn.
session at the Biltmore.
The Indian study. for example,
showed that the Apaches' caloric
intake is relatively low and that
only 24% 1 their diet consists of
fat. while the average American
diet is about 45% fat.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

clothes. Do everything for him SO
that he will be experienced in
throwing all responsibility on
others.
8. Let him read any printed matter
he can get his hands on. Be careful
that the silverware and drinking
glasses are SteriliZed, but let his
mind feast On garbage.
?. Quarrel frequently in the
presence of your children. In this
way they will not be too shocked
when the home is broken up later.
6. Give a child all the spending
money he wants. Why should he
have things as tough as you had
them?
9. Satisfy his every craving for
food, drink, and comfort. See that
every sensual desire is gratified.
Denial may lead TO harmful
illustration.
10 Take his part against neighbors
teachers. policemen They are all
prejudiced against your child.
II. When he gets into real trouble,
apologize for your self by saying,
Il never could do anything for
him"
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Jack Boyd Of
Crossword
Passes Away

MIR. Jack Boyd 81, resident of
Grease wood, Arizona, passe d
away Tue sday afternoon October
p, 1868, at the PtlS Indian Hos
pital, Gallup, New Mexico. He is
survived by his wife, Alice, six
sons, Keith Boyd, Counc lin n
from GreaseWood. Arizona, John,
Mathew, Fred, Tom. Wilson: three
daughters: Bessie. Mary, Cindy
and four grandchildren: Virgil.
John Boyd, Jr., Lois Jane and
Nathaniel Keith. A High Mass
funeral service was held Friday,
October 18th at II am, at Our
Lady of the Rosary Catholic
Church officiated by Father Alex
and burial in the Catholic Gene
terry of Creasewood. Pallbearers:
Calvin Analla, Notah Begay, IT,,
Michael Etsitty, Andrews Pete,
Lewis Silver, Albert Williams and
Anthony Nabahe.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Results of a two-year study of
Apache Indians contr adicts the
medical rule that high blood pres
sure automatically paves the way
for heart disease. according to
research presented here Thurs
day.
A team of California inve Sfi-
gators has found that while high
blood pressure is very common
among the Apaches, heart disease
is virtually unknown.
DR.. Nathan ]. Clifford of the
Buenaventura Medical Clinic,
Ventura. told the Council ON Ar
teriosClerosis that his survey of
147 White Mountain Apaches over
40 failed to turn UP a single heart
case.
But in a group of 327 Apaches
over 20 years of age. 26% of the
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

federal government that is up
holding his protests SO strongly?
While the Negro is crying for
federal help and aid it is the wish
of most Indians that the govern
ment would get out of our lives.
Most of all our troubles stem from
the government. because with all
this aid come the laws that take
away what little freedom you have
left. Can't the Negro see that?
b would be my wish to see the
American Indian free of all gov
ernn1enr cORr OILS. Let US compete
in this country of ours. We will
come out Okay. If we have grie-
vance. we will come forward as
men. instead of sending our little
children and women in so-called
peaceful demonstrations. Little
girls won't die in our missions
from bombs because we will use
them to worship Almighty God and
not for the purpose of undermining
our great nation.
My people were beaten by the
white man and many wrongs were
done to us, bM ] cannot find hate
in my heart toward him. When |
have feeling of bitterness, just
look at the great progress MY
country has made in the last two
hundred years and in being fair
one must agree that the white man
has done wonders for OUR land.
Thank you for the chance to
express my views. They are diff
ferenr from most people. but this
is still America and if a typical
Negro, Sonny Liston, can hate
America, SO maybe a typical A.
merican Indian can still love
America.
BILLY JOE YASSlE
Red Mesa, Trading Post
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Rules For Raising
Delinquent Child

!. Begin with infancy to give the
child everything he wants. In tins
way he will grow up to believe
the world owes him living.
2. When he picks up bad words,
laugh at him. This will make him
think he's cute. Ii will also en-
courage him TO pick up 'cuter"
phrases that will blow off the top
of your head later.
8. Never give him any spiritual
training. Wait until he is twenty
one and then LET him decide for
himself.
4. Avoid use of the word wrong. "
1t may develop a guilt complex.
This will condition him TO believe
later, when he is arrested for
stealing a car, that society is
against him and he is being
per secuted.
5. Pick up everything he leaves
lying around--books. shoes. and
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

NAVAJO TRIBAL MUSEUM recently another outstanding film
for its collection of films relating Navaos
The film SIN The beginning describes geological history
this region and produced by the Mobile Oil Company.
Pictured MIR Klaas
Mobile Oil Co.. and Martin Link Director Navajo Tribal
Mr. Wander Veg special
onay
school groups a
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

IL. Prepare for life of grief. You
will be likely to have it.
Issued by the
Police Department of
Houston, Texas
Evening star., 1963-04-28
2-Man GeminiA Again Put Off,
Giving Russia Next Prize

of that rocket. Vibrations
after takeoff, while regarded
as acceptable in a weapons
system, are thought to be ex-
cesSive for manned space
launchings.
Less is known about the trou-
BILE in the Gemini capsule it
self, but this is understood to
consist Of a number Of bugs"
Of sorts normally encountered
in the development cycle.
Rendezvous Later
When Gemini originally was
announced as a part of the
space program late in 1861,
NASA officials were hopeful Of
first manned orbital flights in
the fall of 1868, with more
complex rendezvous missions
starting as early as mid-1964.
Delays, some blamed on fund
ing, officially threw the first
flight into 1864 as early as
last November.
With an initial manned
flight now possible no earlier
than May or June Of next
year - barring further slip
pages - it now seems highly
unlikely that rendezvous mis-
sions will be flown before 1865.
Such missions, bringing to-
gether the manned Gemini
spacecraft and an unnamed
Agena propulsion unit, are re-
garded as essential training
flights for the 1968-70 moon
landing adventure.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
z Die in Wreck
Of Luxury Yacht
OFF Florida Coast

MIAMI, Fla, Apr. 81 (AP)-
A prominent Florida doctor
and an Ohio woman were killed
last night when a plus yacht
hit a rock and sank near Bimi-
nj Island. so miles east OF
Miami.
Two Of the % persons res
cued by other boats were taken
to a Miami hospital, suffering
from cuts and bruises. Neither
was in serious condition.
The two victims were identi-
fled as DR.. Roland Phillips,
Miami, and Toy Perle Obern-
dorf, AZ, of Cleveland.
The Coast Guard said the
36-foot yacht, the Jerry Mar,
struck the shoal in 18 feet Of
water near Round Rock, about
a quarter Of a mile south Of
the southwest tip of Bimini,
and sank Immediately.
A court Of inquiry was called
at Bimini to investigate the
incident.
The Jerry Mar, which left
Miami yesterday, was under
command Of Capt. Don Horne,
Al, Miami, and owned by Ma
tional Brands, Inc. a Miami
food and beer distributor. Mrs.
Horne said in Miami the boat
was "a rather luxurious yacht"
used mostly to entertain Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Boys Club Drive
Beqins Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club begins its 1868 adult
membership campaign tomor-
row with members of the
Metropolitan police calling on
city residents to Join. This
is the first time members Of
the force have aided the an
nual drive since 1857.
The campaign is designed to
raise funds for the operation
of clubhouseS. summer camp
at Scotland, Md, and q Drum
and Bugle Corps.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Astronomer to Speak

Miss Margaret Harwood, visit
ing astronomer at the United
States Naval Observatory, will
speak to the Astronomical COL
loquium at Georgetown Uni
versity in McDonough gymna.
SUM at 8 pm. tomorrow. Miss
Harwood is director emeritus of
Maria Mitchell Observatory,
Nantucket Island, Mass.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Force in on Project Gemini
is a part of this de-emphasis
Cites Program Pace
/ Mr.. Webb and Defense Sec
retary Mcnamara lunched to-
gether yesterday following the
NASA chiefs appearance at
the Princeton meeting. The
Space Administrator took part
in a panel discussion on space
along with Princeton Profs.
Harry Hess, CORTLAND Perkins
and Charles Conrad, jr., Gem
| ini-Apollo astronaut trainee, a
1858 Princeton alumnus.
The first indication that Mr..
Webb was prepared to admit
further slippage in the Gem
ini flight schedule came when
he was asked by a Princeton
alumnus what dictated the
pace of space programs. Ex-
planning that both money and
trained manpower entered into
the matter, Mr.. Webb turned
to the question of Soviet
American competition.
With their existing rockets,
they will probably be able to
do a multi manned flight
around the earth a year before
we will do that he said.
After the meeting, a re-
porter asked what this meant
with respect to Gemini, Of
ficially scheduled to enter the
manned-flight stage in the
first quarter of 1864. Mr..
Webb said such a target date
could not be met and added
that mo one can forecast" a
Gemini flight date at this
time.
Recent Discovery
While acknowledging that
the $3.50 million Gemini pro-
gram has failed to meet cru
cial development milestones,
Mr.. Webb insisted that re-
porters quote him as saying,
1--WE can solve every single one
of our problems" He added
that the Integrated Mission
Control Center now being built
at the manned spacecraft CEN
ter outside Houston, Tex,
would be able to handle up
to four flights simultaneously, ;,
either Gemini missions. or
Apollo missions, or a combi-
nation of both.
The Titan II trouble Mr..
Webb mentioned has been dis
in recent launchings
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The two-man Gemini project
has missed its latest target
date and will not reach the
manned flight stage for at least
a year, Space Administrator
James E. Webb said yesterday
In the meantime, he declared,
the Russians can be expected
"at any time to launch a
Vostik-type capsule containing
a multi-manned crew Thus,
the Soviet Union would beat
the United States to the next
big space milestone by at least
II months.
The additional delay in Gem
mi, widely rumored throughout
the space business, was con-
ceded by Mr.. Webb in an in
terview following a talk to
Princeton University alumni
here. He charged the slippage
to some difficulty with the
utilization of Titan II" and
the fact that I'VE have run
into problems" with the Gem
ini capsule itself.
mo one can forecast now
when we will fly Gemini," Mr..
Webb said.
Denies Plans Compete
Mr.. Webb's acknowledgment
of the additional delay is GER
tain to add fuel to the fire
of speculation about Gemini's
future as a part of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administrations program.
NASA cooked up the two
man program as a stopgap be-
tween the 1862 So one-man
Mercury project. and the 1866
70 three-man Apollo program
leading to lunar flight. The.
latest delay in Gemini pushes
its first mission date back to
within a matter of months Of
the first scheduled Apollo earth
orbital flight.
Mr.. Webb denied that Apollo
and Gemini would be COM
peting' for attention in the
1964-65 time period. However,
it is already widely recognized
that Gemini is being deem
phasized, financially and in all
other ways, to clear the decks
for Apollo. Some observers be-
lieve a recent agreement be-
tween NASA and the Defense
Department, cutting the Air
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
Legion birthday
is q success

The accomplishments of the
American Legion during the
Al years since its establish
ment in Paris, France at the
close of World War / was the
subject of the address given
by Post State Commander.
Gary Moore, when the Daniel
". Beall Post No. Is cele-
brated the birthday of the
American Legion at the vete-
rams Home on March 10.
A covered dish supper was
served by the ladies of the
Auxiliary to a large number
OF members and guests. A
beautiful birthday cake was
presented to the Legionnaires
on behalf of the Auxiliary, by
Mrs. J. H. Warner, Auxiliary
president.
After Commander Moore's
talk, J. G.. Jacob of Goodman,
combined wisdom with wit in
a few words. Commander j.
H. Warner acted as Master
Of ceremonies and w. B.
Kenna, Post Chaplin, gave
the invocation.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
POWER FRANCHISE
POWER FRHNCT7ISE
mP&L officials thank
voters for approval

Following last Tuesdays election in which the citizens
of Lexington by of 3OS II granted Mississippi
Power Light Company IS year franchise Company
President Baxter Wilson said
doonl office would be held in the
=" - e. 80. very
the cluzells VI uiS ie WI. final plans completed
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
Lexington High publishes
special Safety Edition
Beacon enters
safety contest

This weeks edition of the
Lexington High Sc h 0 Of
newspaper, "The Beacon,
includes a special section de-
voted to Safety Week at
Lbs, March 1879.
This section contains safety
rules and requirements, dri-
yer licensing laws, accident
causes and statistics, and pic
lures illustrating safety don'ts
plus several other features
connected with auto safety
and cartoons featuring Sam
my and Susie Safety. The
Beacon is entering the nation
wide High School Auto Safe
ty contest sponsored by the
American Motorists Insur-
ance Company.
To help promote this safety
campaign, posters and ban
ners have been placed throu-
ghout the high school, and a
wrecked car, by the co-ope-
ration and aid of several peO-
pie, has been placed in front
of the school as a reminded
to drive carefully.
Beth McWilliamS, editor OF
the Beacon, states, Safety
week has been proclaimed to
try to make students more
aware of the safety rules and
encourage them to SLOW up
here and show up there -.
The High School auto safe
ty contest is open to all high
schools throughout the coun-
try. A total of S2625.00 in cash
prizes is to be given to the
winning entries. First prize
in publication and overall dl-
vision is $500. First prize IN
individual feature and car
toon division is $500.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
HID Council
sets style show

The Homes County Home
Demonstration Council will
sponsor it's annual style show
on Thursday, April 4th, at
2:3O P. M. at Holmes Junior
College, Goodman, Mississip-
pi.
All Club girls will model
aprons, dresses, blouses,
skirts, sun dresses and Co.'S
tune dresses.
Home Demonstration wom-
en- will model afternoon, play
and street dresses. There will
also be a family group.
The winners in the women's
division of the dress contest
will participate in a district
contest held at West Tallaha-
tchie on Wednesday, April
10th. Each county participa-
ting in the North West Dis
trict Contest will contribute
a handmade gift for the dis
trict winners.
Holmes County Farm Blu
reau is sponsoring awards for
the county winners.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend the style show
on April 18th.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
P H. Williams
chairman for
Law Day. USA

The appointment of Par
ham H. Williams, Jr. proml-
nent District Attorney Of
Lexington as Law Day USA
chairman for Holmes County
was announced recently by
C. Sidney Carlton, President
of the Mississippi State Bar.
Law Day USA was estab-
lished by Congress and pro-
clamation of President Eisen-
hover as an annual May l OBJ
servance. Law Day USA is
intended as a day of solemn
rededication to the principles
of democracy guaranteed by
the American system OF law.
Civic clubs, schools and
veterans organizations de-
string a Law Day USA pro
gram are invited to contact
their County Chairman or any
member of the local par.
State Chairman of the Law
Day USA observance this
year is Jay H. Hedgepeth OF
Jackson. Harris B. Henley OF
Hazelhurst is serving as
Vice. Chairman.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28

It's been so long since we
had room for this column
I've forgotten what l really
wanted to say. Maybe l can
think up something somebody
else wants me to say. Here
goes:
Mrs. Petermann of Yazoo
City called a bit late to get
her information in a news
item. She informs us that
there will be a Quarter Horse
Performance Show at VFW
Rodeo Arena in her city Sum
day afternoon beginning at
2. One of the highlights of
the show will be the all-girl
barrel races with participants
from Mississippi, Texas, Ala
bama and Arkansas.
Also included, of course,
will be calf roping and cut
ting. All gate receipts are to
go to the Cancer Society.
Lexington JaycetteS ask
that you be reminded of the
benefit card game to be held
at the VFW Hut tomorrow
Continued on Section back
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
Eastern Stor ladies serve
for County Concer Drive funds

Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will
serve Coffee doughnuts, cakes cookies pies, sand
witches and cold plate lunches at Lexington City Hall
Wednesday for the 1868 Cancer Fund Drive All do
nations and from the will go into the
fund
The committee in charge headed by Mrs. H. B.
Mcclellan Worthy Matron, is composed OF Mrs Joe
Stern, Mrs Calvin Moore, and Mrs Joe Chennault.
Holmes County Cancer Drive Chairman ]. F.
Hughes also reported that committees and volunteer
workers organized and plans for sotauons <of do
nations will get started scheduled The first phase,
Special Gifts, will be headed by co-charmen Fred
Powers and NJ E. Phillips They plan start accepting
donations this week.
Individual community chairmen are laying plans
for house to house and business firm canvessng which
is scheduled to begin later in April.
Hughes announced that Mrs. Louise King of Lex
ngton is serving and asks that all commit
tees turn over collections to her
Hughes said, 1T is most gratifying to see these
many workers take such interest in this worthy
cause 1t looks like off good start for real
" successful Cancer Crusade in Holmes County this
year."
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
Circuit court
opens vi ondQv
HEAVY
DOCKET
SLATED

Circuit Judge Arthur B.
Clark, Jr., of Indianola will
open court Monday in the
Holmes County Court
House at Lexington with 81
civil cases and Fl criminal
cases scheduled for hearing
in a four-Week session. Seven
ty-three jurors have been
summoned from which two
petit and one grand jury will
be chosen.
The opening day will be
devoted primarily to selection
of the grand jury and petit
juries with civil cases to be
heard throughout the first
two weeks of the session. Du-
ring the second two weeks
tWenty-one criminal cases,
including those carried over
from the previous term of
court, will come before the
bench.
Circuit Clerk Henry B. Nc
CIellan has announced the IS
jurors called to serve as fol-
lows:
David Beatv Miles. w. S.
Kicks, Doyle S. Rogers, Alton
Terrell, G.. S. Marks, Jr.,
James Albert Sanford, R. K.
Van Keuren, 1'hurston H.
Black, l.. w. Massey, Floyd
Thomas, Clarence M. McDan-
iel, R. l.. Bishop;
Johnny Baughn, E. M. San
ford, Henry Pike, Jack b.
Farmer, Pat Summerhill,
Wallace C. Worthey, ID. c.
Peaster, Thomas w. Gran
than, Walter johnson, HUI
ghie Lee Albin, G. d. Wynn,
d. c. Conn, Homer l.. Knox,
n. l.. Moore, Rex Buchanan,
James e. Murtagh, George
W. May, Bobby III. Spivey;
T. A. Cothran, Adlai S.
Donald, Jr., Willie Joe Rain
ey, F. A. Eakin, R. T. Harde-
man, Rufus Dodd Hammett,
Ralph Ellington, John B. Muir
ply, John Hearn, Jr., Osley
Byron Simon, Charles E. Car
son, Larkin WEIGH, John Cal
vim Burwell, A. G. Walker,
r. K. Farmer, Walter Dur
ham, Jr., Melvin G.. Spell,
James E. Huffstatler, Ed
ward E. Shaw;
B. D. Newsome, Luther Ma
lone Gary l.. Brock, Wayne
M. Rodgers, ]. c. Bowen,
Glover Osborne Savell, L. E.
Mabry, Edward N. Weems,
Hugh Skinner, J. w. Muir
tagh, James D. Harthcock,
+. j. Reynolds, Marvin E.
Farmer;
Edwin Faulconer, James
Cooksey, Norman Doty Port
er, Make L. Burrell, Shelby
A. Parker, l.. R. Hester, Luz
ther T. Mayo, Gus w. DECKER
son, Theo Moses, Thad Mel
ton Hoover and Willie James
Pritchard.