davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
D. c.

WASHINGTON. D. c.
A. H. BAKER & CO., INC.
Ex. s-246O
CLEMENTS & COMPANY
700 Warner Bldg, DI. 7-43S3
J. E. DOUGLASS COMPANY
$3.50 Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-567S
ADELBERT w. LEE
3211 Penn. Ave. Sc.
LU. $1,000
ADGATE A. LIPSCOMB
& SON
Wire Bldg. RE. 7-3515
VIM. E. McREYNOLDS, Jr.
ShOreham Bldg. Ma. 8-7232
MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, M.
1901 H st. NV. Ma. 5000
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Poem
Poem
 Greenland Magic Song

Greenland Magic Song Translated by Dr. Louis L. Ham, merich, Danish Academy of
 Science and Letters qatsordlune, qatsungnguardlune, sikorasaaq, iluliarasaaq. nauyatdlu qarshaatdlo nipait upingn ngaarsugpalugtut. anershara angayugdlersiip aportaq aoq, tuluttaqaoq- auversiip kanaalisiip
 qayaa qupivaa, inigtaa qupivaa. natseq mamma, natseq maanna quperqile, natseq mamma quper-
 qile.
 The sea is calm, quite clam, - there are floes of ice and icebergs. The shrieking voices of gulls and looms are heard, wailing and cry ing.
 The great ghost of my elder bro- ther, from times of yore, pokes and thrusts. The walrus, the big shanks, splits the kayak, and the man of the kayak.
 Now the ford seal, now the ford seal - may he be split. Now the ford seal, may he be split.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

What is the importance of record ing an unwritten language? In our opinion, we see it as one of prime importance. It is def initely quest for further knowl- edge-a manner of probing into the past to unearth secrets of human be- as lived in the ancient times.
 We don't think that there will ever be anyone who will discover papyrus that recorded life long ago in Alaska. The reason being; native languages in Alaska are not written.
 Extensive work is being done at the present time to record native languages at the University of Alas ka. Although there are other stud ies conducted elsewhere, the Uni verSity endeavor seems to be one of thorough nature. It is under the direction of Professor Michael Krauss, head of the Department of Linguistics and Foreign Language
 Dr. Krauss Is a highly qualified man to do the job he is doing. He holds degrees from the Sorbonne, Harvard, Chicago University, Vest ern Reserve University, University of Iceland and Columbia.
 Dr. Krauss has travelled to the in- terior villages, usually during sum- nertime, to study and record the Athabascan Indian Language. He colaborated with Irene Reed in the study of the Yupik. dialect of the Kusk okwim region Eskimos. Martha Teeluk, an Eskimo student at the University from Kwiguk in the lower Yukon area assisted them.
 Perhaps the most notable study Prof. Krauss has made to date, is the study and recording of the nearly extinct language of the Eyak Indians. Knowing that nativ e groups with a knowledge of their language are dwindling, he felt the urgency of the need to study and record them.
 The most urgent is the study of the Eyak language. There are only three persons today who can speak that language fluently.
 And so to Professor Michael Krauss, Department of Linguistics and Foreign Language, University of Alaska, for his dedicated studies of the native languages of the north: for his wishes to save and record them, goes the Tundra Times twen- ty-seventh North Star Award along with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Editorial Clean Up for Centennial

It has been estimated that hundreds ot thousands ot people will visit inc State during its Centennial Celebration in l967 They will come from other states and foreign countries Cies owns and many villages will be visited Many of these visitors will be discriminating and critical They will observe and compare They will return home and fell about what they have in cities towns, and viii lages Some of the accounts of things they will bring back will not be fIaering The negative reports will not do Alaska any good
 What can we do 10 prevent the negative reactions? The Tundra Times thinks there only possible way to do it. It may not be complete answer but it can earn Alaska and its people, respect from her visitors won't harm any of to do it, and it may gain prestige.
 The Tundra Times proposes that cities towns and vi lages, CLEAN UP FOR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
 Everyone should adopt this slogan. If they think up a better one that's fine The State Government news papers, teIevson, and radio should expound the idea continuously starting and through inc entire Centen nal Celebration wouldn't hurt the State iota if it kept up this policy indefinitely into inc fuure
 There is ot of room for cities, tovvns and villages to improve their appearances Many of have heard remarks from tourists that communities they visited left much to be desired far cleanliness concerned. The marks were very discomforting and downright embar- srassing
 To start thinking about cleaning up now is not foo early City, town, and village councils should start talking about if and plan so ii proceed in orderly Many of them will be designated auxiliary Exposition sites and will be visited by many people, These commun lies, especially, should present clean front It wouldn't IT AIdSk0, clean surroundings gives one feeling of weIIbeng.
 There are many communities, especially some viI- lages, that need to be cleaned up Al the present tme they are anything but inviting 10 visit. Certainly ifs easy with limited facilities they have, but they still can improve inc appearances of their villages.
 One of inc most unsighty things 10 be seen in con- munes are empty oil drums and other debris, that are haphazardy scattered all the place. There is no ex- cuse 10 allow this unsighy litter dirty up the surround ings Surely the heads of communities can do somethnq about cleaning up
 We are heading towards of inc most suspicious occasions in inc history of State, inc Centennial Cee braon in 7967 When inc day arrves we should present our cities, owns and villages, with spit and polish for inc benefit of visitors This, with fendIiness could earn all of US respect and prestige.
 So without further ado, let US CLEAN UP FOR GEN. BIENNIAL CELEBRATION!
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

(In each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOriOus act)
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
GME@1a8
NOTICE TO
PURCHASE WELDER

Under the authority direct
ed to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, notice is here
by given that said Board
win receive sealed bids until
HOO O'Clock A. M, on Mon
day, April 1, 1868, for the
sale to Holmes County for
the use and benefit of Road
District No. Three of the fol-
lowing equipment, to-wit:
One Electric Arc Welder,
with operating voltage of
$50; 60 cycle; 35 amp. fuse;
single phase welding range
20 to $50 amps, and 20 weld
ing stages; duty cycle of 20%;
maximum rated load 500;
voltage output under load
rs; rod sizes 1/16 to 3/l6;
maximum open circuit volts
so. Not to include a battery
charger.
Witness my signature this
March 5, 1868.
Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
3-7-4to
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

he will be able to qualify for
price support on these two
crops in 1863 without any re-
duction in the acreage plant
ed to oats and rye.
In other words, Jordan
said, a farmer qualities for
price support on 1963-crop
corn, grain sorghum, and bar
ley at participating in the.
1868 feed grain program. He
may qualify for price sup
port on 1963-crOp oats and
rye without regard TO such
participation.
The chairman encourages
farmers to call at the ASCS
county office to discuss the
advantages of taking part In
the feed grain program. He
urges them to come In soon,
as the March d signup dead
line is only a few days away.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

to be held at Walter Sillers
COLISEUM at Cleveland April
10. Each president was asked
to get her members to go.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough
volunteered to help make
badges for Holmes County
women to wear.
On display were lovely
nodded plaques in pastel
colors. These would add
beauty in any woman's nome.
Mrs. S. l.. Bobo of Goodman
made a suggestion that one
of these be given as a prize In
district style show at Webb,
Miss. April 10. All home fur
nishing chairmen are expec-
ted to learn this craft at
home agents office April II.
The council voted to buy
molds for these special pla-
ques.
Miss. Harpole, also, asked
that all clubs elect officers
in April and May in order
that new officers can attend
State council at Miss. State
University June 11-12-133.
The county council officers
were asked to come to home
office March % to plan
county achievement banquet.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Vaccination of Cattle:

Vaccination OF Cattle:
In my last weeks article |
gave you inform alton con-
corning the vaccination of our
livestock for various diseases.
Within the last two or three
days | have received first
hand Information from DR..
Vernon Chadwick head of the
Mississippi Livestock SAM
tary Board, Jackson.
The following is a letter
that DR.. Chadwick sent to all
County Agents and Veterinar-
ians over the state. The let
ter is as follows: with the
incidence of anthrax becom-
ing more widespread over
the state, the cattleman
should re-evaluate his an
nual vaccination program,
and if anthrax is or has be-
come a problem in his local.
ty, the proper use of the re-
commended type of anthrax
vaccine is strongly advised.
Anthrax alone should not
make up the entire vaccina-
ton program however, as le-
ptosipirosis, blackleg, and
malignant edema can also
ca11sa enormous losses.
The proper use" of an
thrax vaccine means that it
should be administered in
the Spring, preferably Mar
ch, April or May, SO that the
animal will have sufficient
time to build up enough i'm
munity to resist the infection
it will come in contact with
usually in the hot dry mon
tbs of July, August and Sep
teember.
The recommended type of
anthrax vaccine is the non
encapsulated Sterne strain
which is "alive'' but cannot
produce the disease; and if
spilled upon the premises,
will not contaminate a clean
farm. This should not be adj
ministered along with peni-
cillin as this drug will kill
most of the anthrax organ
isms in the vaccine, render
ing it useless. If penicillin is
given along with the vaccine,
re.vaccination should be done
in TIA days if any immunity
is desired.
Another must in VAGINA
! ton is for blackleg and mali
gnant edema. This vaccine
is a combination of the two
related organisms, and after
an outbreak Of malignant
! edema viii follow anthrax
outbreaks unless the animals
are properly immunized.
LeptoSpirosis is another di-
sease that mainly affects the
breeding herd and can play
havoc with a calf crop at
times by producing abortions,
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Copies may be obtained at
the office of Owen and White,
Inc, located at P. o. Box
53311, Baton Rouge, La. upon
payment of $4,000 for each set.
Any unsuccessful bidder, upon
returning such set promptly
and in good condition, Will
be refunded his payment, and
any non-bidder upon so re-
turning such a set will be re-
funded $1,000.
The owner reserves the
right to waive any Informal
lities or to reject any or all
bids.
Each bidder must deposit
with his bid, security in the
amount, form and subject to
the conditions provided in the
Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is par
ticularly called to the re-
ouirementS as to conditions
of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to
be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw
his bid within 80 days after
the actual date of the open
ing thereof.
Isl Frank Wooten,
Mayor, Town of Tchula,
Mississippi
February 20, 1868
2-2S-4tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
County agent
BY w. Il. Sullivan, County Agent

stillborn or weak calves. 1t
is a water borne disease and
annual vaccination is the on
ly protection we have.
In carrying out a vaccina-
ton program, the proper
handling and administering
the vaccineS must be care
fully done. The vaccineS
should be refrigerated until
used and unused portions dis
carded. The syringes and
needles should be sterile and
a separate sterile needle used
for each injection. Possibly
this seems useless to some
cattlemen who have not prac-
ticed this, but a study of vac
cination programs in which
only one or two needles were
used per herd, reveal a larg-
er number Of breaks Of Mali
gnant Edema and Anaplas-
mosis. The Malignant Edema
organism is usually present
in the soil and on the skin
and needs to be put in a
puncture wound from which
the air has been excluded to
grow. A needle puncture pro-
vides these requirements and
the needle acts as a carrier.
Anaplasmosis is carried by
the red blood cells and a
very small amount of blood
on a needle used on a carrier
animal and then used on a
clean animal without proper
s~terilizing, can cause an in
lection.
If the cattle producer will
determine his vaccination re-
quirementS intelligently and
then carry them out in an
orderly and sanitary manner
the benefits reaped will re-
pay the cost many fold"
After reading and studying
over this information I think
that DR.. Chadwick is exactly
right. Let me urge that you
carry out this vaccination
program as outlined by our
State Veterinarian.
l feel sure if you follow this
procedure that you will not
get into livestock disease
trouble as some of you have
in the past years.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
and rye is not governed by
provisions of the program.

and rye is not governed by
provisions of the program.
With the signup for the 1863
feed grain program fast
drawing to a close = ending
March % - the chairman
wants farmers to understand
the program fully, so that
they may still have time to
sign up If they decide they
want to participate.
Under the 1863 feed grain
program, the participating
farmer reduces his acreage
of. corn, grain sorghum, and
barley by at least 20 percent
of his farms base acreage
and puts the diverted acres
into a conserving use. BY this
participation, he qualities for
a diversion payment, for a
special price support pay
ment on the normal produc-
ton of the acreage planted
this year to one or more of
the feed grains, and for the
regular price support loan or
purchase agreement on corn,
grain sorghum, or barley.
If the participating farm
er also grows oats and ryn,
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
% BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes County
Board of Supervisors, in the
Supervisors Board Room,
Lexington, Mississippi, until
HOO A. NJ, April ], 1868, at
which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of a new built
up roof for the Holmes Coun-
tv Health Center, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
the office of the, Chancery
Clerk, or may be obtained
from T. N. Touchstone, Jr.,
& Associates, Architect, Jack
son, Mississippi, upon deposit
of S10.O 90. The full amount Of
deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be returned to
each prime bidder and all
other deposits will be refund
ed, less reproduction cost,
upon return of all documents
in good condition within ten
days after the date of open
ing of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent 5%) of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informali-
ties. The contract will be let
to the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal
to the full amount of his con-
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1O,448 Letters Testa-
mentary having been granted
on the Goth day Of February,
1868, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Mrs. Pearl V. Patton
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 7th day Of March,
1868.
Joe Dan Patton
Executor
3-14-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is par
~ticularly called to conditions
of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to
be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw
his bid within 30 days after
the actual date of the open
ing thereof.
Isl Frank Wooten,
Mayor, Town of Tchula,
Mississippi
February 20, 1868
2-2S-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nc. 10,449 Letters OF Adj
ministration having been
granted on the End day of
March, 1868, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned up
on the estate of Andrew Da-
venport Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this no.
tice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 9th day, March,
1868.
Ruby G.. Davenport,
Administrators
3-14-63, 4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS

Project No. APW-Miss-4G
Town of Tchula, Mississippi
Separate sealed bids for
Alterations and Additions to
the Municipal Water System
Contract Al! and a Munich
pal Water Well Contract b.!
for the Town of Tchula, Mis-
sissippi, WA lie received by
Mayor and Board of Alder
men at the City Hall until
200 O'Clock 2. NJ, c.. S. T.
Thursday, March 81, 1868, and
then at said office publicly
opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bid
ders, Form of Bid, Form of
Contract, Plans, Specifica-
tons, and Forms of Bid
Bond and Performance Bond
may be examined at the fol-
lowing.
City Hall, Tchula, Missis-
sippi.
Owen LA White, Inc, Con-
sulting Engineers, 6453 Choc-
taW Drive, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Copies may be obtained at
the office of Owen and White,
Inc, located at P. 0. Box
53311, Baton Rouge, La. upon
payment Of $1,000 for each set
of Contract A and $500 for
each set of Contract B. Any
unsuccessful bidder, upon re-
turning such set promptly
and in good condition, will
be refunded his payment, and
any non-bidder upon so re-
turning such a set will be re-
funded $500.
The owner reserves the
right to waive any informa-
tiles or to reject any or all
bids.
Each bidder must deposit
with his bid, security in the
amount, form and subject to
the conditions provided in the
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Holmes County
HID Clubs Meet

The Holmes County Coun-
Gil of Home Demonstration
clubs met at the city hall
Tuesday March 5 for a regu-
lar business session.
Mrs. James Summerlin,
president, presided and Mrs.
J.. w. Burwell read the club
collect as the devotional.
The most important item
on this agenda was the an
nual tour. This year they
journeyed to fabulous old
New Orleans. On March 81
q, a boat trip, visit to Fren-
Oh quarters and ZOO are offer
ed for SIS. This is the last
week to deposit $40 for a seat
on the bus. Thirty people
have already signed up.
Another important event
discussed was the style show,
which will be held at Holmes
Jf. COllege April U1e 4IIl.
Mrs. Paul Mccain of the
Goodman Club, gave a spe-
cial invitation to the mem
beers and gave rules concern
ing this contest. Richland,
Pickins, and BroZsville clubs
were asked to he responsible
for decorations.
Mrs. Joy F'rizell, asst.
Home Agent, thanked the
members for asking 4 H Club
/ girls to enter this contest.
She also, thanked them for
the Ad contributed to the far
mers Radio Day for 4 H
clubs.
Miss Mary Harpole told of
the coming District Meeting
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
NOTICE TO RENT MOTOR
PATROL FOR DISTRICT
NO FOUR

Under authority directed to
me by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, notice is hereby CIV
en- that the Board of Super
visors will receive sealed
bids on Monday, April 1, 1868
for renting to Holmes County
for the use and benefit of
Road District No. Four, one
motor patrol grader for the
period April 1, 1868 to October
1, 1868, rental payments to be
made monthly for said per-
iod.
Witness my signature this
March 5, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
3-7-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
RIDS
Project No.

Project No. WPC-MlSS-lOo
APW-MiSS-4G
Town of Tchula, Mississippi
Separate sealed bids for
Alterations and Additions to
the Sanitary sewerage System
for the Town of Tchula, Mis-
sissippi, will be received by
Mayor and Board of Alder
men at the City Hall until
200 o'clock P. M, c.. S. T..
Thursday, March 81, 1863, and
then at said office publicly
opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bid
ders, Form of Bid, Form Of
Contract, Plans, Speciflca-
lions, and Forms of Bid
Bond and Performance Bond
may be examined at the fol-
lowing:
City Hall, Tchula, Missis-
sippi.
Owen and White. Inc, Con-
sulting Engineers, 6453 Choc-
taw Drive, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
MARCH II, 1863

work is to be completed.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI
w. Leslie Smith, President
l.. C.. Johnson
O. r.. Campbell
EStell Scott
w. w. Salley
T. N. Tombstone, Jr., &
Associates, Architect.
3-7-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
Feed grain
price support
is explained

Growers taking part in the
1868 feed grain program will
be eligible for price support
on oats and rye in 1868 with
out an additional reduction in
the acreage planted to these.
two crops, Mr.. lynn Jordan,
Chairman, Holmes Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee,
reminds farmers. Since these
two crops are not covered by
the 1868 feed grain program,
eligibility for support on oats
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
CHANCERY SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO Mamie Buchanan
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the 4th Mon
day Of May A. D., 1868, to de-
fend the suit No. 10445 in said
Court of Peter Buchanan
wherein you are a defendant.
This goth day of February
A. D., 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(SEAL)
. 90 60 1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pr
TO: Geneva Smith
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County Of Holmes
in said State, on the 4th Mon
day Of May A. D., 1868 to de-
fend the suit No. 10444 in said
Court of Joseph E. Smith
wherein you are a defendant.
This goth day of February,
A. D., 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(SEAL)
O.OQ-R2-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
CHANCERY

2-28-63-4tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
1901. Height
Urged OrKSf.
Buildings

The District coming commits
sion yesterday approved q re-
quest for rezoning Of the 1900
block Of K street NV. to IN
crease the present building
height limit Of 90 10 $50 feet.
Owners Of property IN this
block, including Morris CafritZ
and Disc Inc, argued at Q re-
cent coming commission hear
ing that unless the zoning was
changed to allow construction
of taller. bulkier buildings. the
office building boom would
shift to the suburbs.
The coming change will ex-
tend the present central bust
ness zoning district one block
northward.
This change was opposed by
the zoning Advisory Council, q
group Of District staff officials,
ON the grounds that II the
central business coming area Is
extended, development Of the
eastern portion Of the district
would be retarded.
However, the citizens Zoning
Advisory Committee had rec
commended that the coming
commission approve the re-
quest for. new coming In the