davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

THE REPUBLICAN, o
-
Mrs. Mary DeTemple. McMeChen,
w. Va; and Mrs. Willard Hender-
shot, Baltimore, visited Mrs. Alice
Turney and other relatives the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mace. Elk
ridge, near Baltimore. spent the
weekend here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Niles and
two children, Annapolis, returned
to their home after spending the
past week with ker mother, Mrs.
|. r. Rudy, ST., and other relatives.
Garrett Temple No II, Pythian
Sisters, will hold a special meet
ing Monday evening, July l, at
O'Clock. at Pythian Hall. The pur-
pose is for initiation of candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Elliott and
children returned to their home
here last Saturday night after a
two weeks vacation trip to Wash
ingon, d. c.. and Spartansburg,
S. c.
Mrs. Thomas p. Lohr returned
TO her home after visiting in Della
ware and attending the graduation
exercises at the University of Della
ware where her daughter was a
graduate.
Travis w. Hullum, husband of
Mrs. Ruby X. Tasker Hullum, was
one of the presidents personal body
guards while in Germany on his
recent tour. Mrs Hullum is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Schmidt, of Altamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tasker and
son. Westminster, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Roy Zimmerman, Jr., and Mrs.
Russell Tasker and family. Miss
Linda Zimmerman returned home
with them for visit with her sis
ter.
A. D. Naylor was participant in
the parade in Charleston. w. Va,
last week which marked the Tooth
birthday anniversary of the found
ing of that state. Mr.. Naylor flew
from Morgantown to Charleston
for his first airplane ride of his
101 y years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
children West Palm Beach, Fla,
are visiting Mrs. Collins parents,
Mr. and Clifford Phillips Mr. Col
Inns returned to West Palm Beach
on Monday while Mrs Collins and
children are remaining for a longer
visit. Mrs. Collins entertained 10
guests Sunday night with a sur
prise birthday party for her
mother
Vacationing this week at the
Orris DeBerry cottage on Deep
Creek Lake are Mrs. Sam Kyle,
Jr., and children, Sam III, Allison,
Bridgeport, w Va Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Casteel and son Kirk,
Hawthorne, n. j.; Major and Mrs.
E. Robert Watson and children
/ Robbie and Lisa. The Watsons are
being transferred from Monterey,
Calf, to Washington, D. c. Major
Watson will be connected with the
defense atomic support agency 10
Gated in the Pentagon.
Mrs Elsa L. Cheek of Bluefield,
w. Va, returned to her home last
Wednesday after spending some
time with her brother and sister
in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lohr
Of Turkey Neck Other recent guests
of the Lohrs, were Mrs. Philip S.
Lowe, Wilmington, Del; Mrs Mel
lie S. Harvey, Denver, Colo: Mr..
and Mrs. c. ID. Tasker, Fairmont,
w. Va Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr,
Mr. and Mrs Jay Pile Cumberland;
Mrs. Kathryn Daley, Parkersburg,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Pritts,
Kitzmiller; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
LChr, Mrs. Rachel Walters, Oak
land; Mrs. Laurence Groves, Larry
Groves, Mrs Dale Simpson, Ronald
and Earl Simpson, Mt. Lake Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schmidt and
Herman Schmidt, Aitamont
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Co.; The Conrad Hilton Hotel;
Chicago Board of Trade, and
Cudahy Packing Company.
Also Elgin National Watch
Company; General Motors; Heis-
dorf & Nelson Farms, Inc;
Homelite, q division of Tex
tron Inc; Humble Oil & Re-
fining Company; Illinois Cen
trail Railroad; Interna tional
Minerals & Chemical Corpora
ton; Livestock Conservation,
me-; Massey-Ferguson Inc;
Norman Mfg. Co.; The Mil
waukee Road; Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corporations. Edward
T. Meredith Foundation, Sue
cessful Farming; Pure Oil Com
pany; Ralston Purina Company;
The Sears S-Roebuck Foundation;
The Singer Company; Standard
Oil Company (Kentucky); Stan
dard Oil Company (Ohio); The
West Bend Company; Wilson &
Co., Inc; and friends of the
late Thomas E. Wilson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
Cotton AIIotments
Mailed To Farmers

Notice of individual farm
acreage allotments for the
1864 upland cotton crop have
been mailed to farmers in
Holmes County, according
Ito Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva-
ton County Committee. He
pointed out that any ques-
tions about the allotments
should be taken up immed-
lately with the ASC county
committee.
The chairman declared that
the intention is to let farmers
know how the allotment pro-
gram will affect their farms
we'll in advance of the De-
cember 10 referendum or
marketing quotas for the 1864
upland cotton crop. The law
requires favorable vote by
at least two-thirds of the
growers voting in order tc
keep marketing quotas in eff
feet.
Growers eligible to vote
are all those farmers who en-
gagged in the production o1
upland cotton in 1868.
If the vote is favorable
Mr.. Jordan explained, quotas
will apply to the 1864 up
land cotton crop, with penal.
ties on any "excess" ccttol
produced; price support tc
growers who comply witl
their farm allotments will b,
available at a level wit Il
the range of from IS to 81
| percent of parity.
If the vote is unfavorable
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

The calendar, advertise
ments. the decorations on
streets, all remind us that the
Christmas Season is fast ap-
preaching. The children are
even beginning to ask when
are we going to get our Christ
mas tree?"
We realize we must get cur
plans in order for gifts and
special foods and decorations.
AS you make your plans in
lclude safety For example,
lighting will make your out
door Christmas decorations
come alive at night, but you
must be sure you have obeyed
the safety rules:
= Always use weatherproof
equipment cords, sockets,
plugs and bulbs. Outside
weatherproof outlets are best,
but you can use makeshift
connections from an indoors
outlet if all equipment is
watertight.
Keep connections above
the ground and out of water
Wrap plugs and connections
in plastic film and bind the
ends tightly with electricians
plastic tape. Tape socket con-
nections together for greater
safety.
Discord any wiring and
equipment that is not in good
condition.
Be sure to use the rubber
gaskets that come with out
door sockets to make sure the
corrections are waterproof.
Limit the total wattage of
the bulbs to 1900 to 1900
watts on a circuit. Reduce the
wattage if you use the circuit
for equipment or lighting in
side the home. Check the load
of the circuit before adding
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
NEW ALBANY
FIRM MERGES

Merger of Futorian Manu-
featuring Company with Ho-
hasco Industries has been an
nounced by Morris Futorian,
president of Futorian, at New
Albany. Futorian said his
firm will become wholly
owned subsidiary of Hohasco
and that he will continue to
head Futorian operations. The
firms make upholstered iv-
ing room furniture. In a letter
to employees, Futorian point
ed out that company expar-
sion plans include the addi-
ton of 145,OO0 square feet to
the Okolona plant (already
under way) and a planned
100000 square feet addition
to the New Albany plant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
GREENVILLE STORAGE
FACILITIES INCREASED

Floyd Fl. Bludell, manager
of the Greenville division of
the Bunge Corporation, says
a new storage tank nearing
completion at the River
Grain Corporation will hold a
million bushels of soybeans or
any other crop awaiting ship
ment from Greenville to do
mestic or world markets. He
said the new addition will
bring the capacity of the ia
cilities there to 2,240.000 bu-
shells. Increased production
by mid-Delta farmers OF
beans and other grains was
the reason for the new con-
struction
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
ONE MILLIONTH
POLE PRODUCED

Gulfport Creosoting Com
pany has announced that its
plant at Virgins has pro-
duced it's one-millionth South
ern Yellow Pine pole. TIL
plant began operations in
June, 1947, and during the
past 16 years had paid more
than $2,000.0O0 for stumpage
to timber owners in the vicin-
itv Of Wiggins An additiona'
S2,000.000 has been paid tc
the EMPLOYEES and to th'
producers who harvest th'
timber.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
Given to Al by
private enterprises

1923 when a handful of bust
ness firms provided $3,4OO to
help the growing club program.
In the last 10 years alone, the
numb ber of county edals
awarded has increased from
about $4,000 to nearly 10000.
Each donor has an interest
in boys and girls, an apprecia-
ton of the need for youth de-
velopment and a feeling that
the organization can serve All
in a wholesome manner with
limited self-gain," Mindrum
said.
Diversified Support
Among the business firms
supporting All in 1868 are
American Forest Products In
dustries, Inc; American Oil
Foundation; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway System;
California Chemical Company
Ortho Division; Cities Service
Oil Co.; Chicago and North
Western Railway Co.; Chicago,
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

Incentives HeIp
Make Best Better

us. business firms contrib
uted SIPS million in 1863 toward
recognition and encouragement
of the nations 2,225, 600 Al
Club members, the director Of
the National Al Service Com
mittee has announced.
Norman c. Mindrum, direc-
tor of the committee, said the
record figure made possible
awarding of college scholar
ships and fellowships valued at
$145,000. They were presented
this year to 275 of the nations
most outstanding Al youths
and to young adults who once
were All 'ers.
The financial support also
was used for more than 18O, 900
other awards to m embers of
the nations more than $4,000
local All Clubs. The clubs are
in about 3,100 counties in all
so states and Puerto Rico.
The national committee, head
quartered in Chicago, utilizes
the funds to assist the Cooper
ative Extension Service adj
vance the Al program.
Awards Since 1900
awards are an integral part
of 4-H," Mindrum said, 'and
have been provided as incen-
tives and recognition for young
people since the early 19OOs."
Help from 81 business firms
now backing All dates back in
some cases to the 1920s. The
average tenure for all donors is
18 years.
The scholarships, nearly all
for $500 each, were awarded
Dec. 1-5 during the 42nd Ma
tional All Club Congress in
Chicago, attended by more than
1,500 delegates. Their expense
paid trips, considered both edu-
cational and cultural, were
awarded by more than 80 of
these firms.
Funds for programs ranging
from bread baking to entomol-
ogy are channeled through the
All committee, incorporated in
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

Jackson, secretary; and Men
dell M. Davis, Jackson, trea-
surer. Among the new pro-
jects of the group is the de-
velopment of completely pre-
pared industrial sites. Charles
Bowers, formerly director' of
industrial development tor
Arkansas, has become part
time consultant for the group,
which is managed by w. g..
Barksdale. Barksdale said g.
141 new jobs have been OBJ
tanned for the four-cOunty
area during the past two
years and the payroll of these
people will be $7,968,OOO
when the plants employing
them are fully stated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
GLoSTER PLANS
FOR INDUSTRY

The town of Gloster is adj
vertising its plans to attract
industry with a large sign on
a 38-acre industrial site
owned by the town at the in
tersection of Mississippi high
ways 33 and "a. The town
also has under option two
other sites one containing
40 acres and the other 33.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
NEW OFFICERS FOR cMDD

j E. Blackburn, of Vicks
burg, has been elected chair
man of the Central MISSISSIPPI
pi Development District, COM
posed of Copiah, Madison,
Kinds and Warren counties.
Other officers are DR.. Ohio
Messer, Crystal Springs, first
vice chairman; James But
chart, Canton, second vic
president; o. H. Swayze
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

During 1862 owners of u.
S. ,Saviros Bonds amassed a
total of almost $l.4 billion in
interest on Series E Bonds
which thev still hold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
Hue Plays First Home Game December s,
Bulldogs Host Southwest, 1868 Champs

Holmes Junior College will
officially op4n the l963-64
Basketball season in Good
man Friday night, Dec. 6,
when the Southwest Bears Of
Summit visit the HJC Cam
pus.
Coach jamie Howell has a
fair nucleus of experienced
cagers left from the past sea-
son to give Holmes good
competing team. Ed Stafford,
Bill Webb, Clyde Mansell
Bill Stokes, Dell Stafford
James Caffey and Bill Nc
Lellan all have had expert
ence, and the starters viii
| likely come from this group
Charles T. Branch, a sopho
more with limited experience
| should be an asset to tht
team this season.
New men sure to see serv'
ice include: LinWood Ellis
Gary Sanders, Frank Tramell
| Bobby Oswalt, Lamar Sto
vail and Jerry Boucher.
Managers are Rosamone
Tyler and Robert Pinkerton
| Holmes departed for Scoo
ba early Wednesday, Dec.
| to open the season agains
the tough East Mississippi
Lion five that night.
| All home games are set fol
| play at 7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

The Mississippi State Col
lege for Women Alumnae
Association was established
in 1889.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

Patronize Our Advertisers
They Appreciate Your
Business!
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

Christmas lighting. Connect
the outdoor lighting to two
circuits, if the wattage will
overload any one circuit
Choose and use outdoor
bulbs. Both spot and flood
bulbs are available and in
colors.
*Turn off Christmas light
ing when you go to bed or
leave home fer a long period
of time.
Never put cord through
a door. The rubbing will wear
the outer covering, which
could blow a fuse or start a
fire.
Keep cords out of walk
ways and traffic lanes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

he added, there VIII be no
quotas or penalties on the
1864 upland cotton c~op. and
price support to orow0~S who
comply with their f"r~o al
lotments will be availahle at
so percent of parity
Holmes County received an
allotment of 34.246.0 acres Cor
distribution to growers in
producing their 1864 upl70d
cotton crop. This reoresents
the .countv's share of the ~
tional allotment acreaoe of
100000 acres, includ'no =
national reserve of 100000
acres.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
Drip dry Wush N Wear.
FINGER Press

Just what do the terms
drip dry, wash n wear, and
finger press mean in terms
of care of the garment?
If the garment has the la
bel drip-dry, it is a minimum
care garment that cannot be
completely laundered auto
matically, because the fabric
or finish does not permit
spinning, wringing, or squeez
ing.
A wash n wear garment
is one that can be washed
dried, and worn again, with
little or no ironing, depend
ing on your personal prefer
ence. Most wash n wears can
be machine washed and ma
chine dried, but some few
REQUIRE drip driving.
Finger pressing is the pro-
cess of shaping pleats creas-
es, ruffles and lapels with
your fingers while the gar.
ment is still damp
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05
Joe Owen Mcclellan
lon U5M Honor Roll

Joe Owen Mcclellan, son OF
Mr.. anil Mrs. Owen Mcclellan
of West, was named to the
Presidents List at the Uni
versity of Southern Mlssls~
sippi.
A total of 81 students are
on the Presidents List Tor
the fall quarter according to
an announcements by Aubrey
Lucas, registrar, and John H.
Allen. University dean.
The Presidents list is the
highest scholastic honor roll
at the University. Inclusion
on this list requires all AS
on a minimum course work
load of Is quarter hours of
academic work, with straight
40 average.
Joe Owen is a graduate of
Durant High School. He is
a senior at USM and will re-
ceive his decree in Industrial
Education in the snring quar-
ter ending in March, 1864.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-12-05

which they still hold.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY Walt Disney

slang. Jargon. or argot as the
experts call 1t. is most often
created as the result OF a need
for members Of one group to
communicate with one another
without outsiders knowing what
they are talking about. No
group has more need for such
secret communication tn a n
criminals. Hence the wide vari-
ETY. Of expressions used for the
jails and penitentiaries where
they spend so much OF their
time. Here are a few: Calaboose
can. brig. pokey. stir. pen
cooler, birdhouse, hoosegow and
zoo.
Particular penitentiaries
sometimes get special names
Sing Sing, OF course, Is up
the river" but II was also called
Box z. San Quentin was known
as Crazy Alley and also the
Rock. The Illinois pen al
Statesville was the Cheesebox
Evening star., 1963-04-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Not long ago our
minister was giving a talk To
a group OF young people, warn
ing them OF the dire results
OF associating with the wrong
kind Of people. I'm sorry to
say" he remarked, that some
youngsters from good families
in this very parish have been
picked UP by the police and
made TO spend a night in the
clink."
It's this last phrase that
startled me. hadn't expected
a man Of the cloth TO use a
slangy expression like that.
What do you say about it,.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Mrs. T. L. c.. Washington. d. c
Answer: I'm the clink' GER
tainly sounds slangy but II has
been part Of our language since
we'll before the time OF Shake
speare. In fact. the original
"Clink" was a prison in the
Southwark district OF London
and dates back at least as far
as 1850. Very possibly the
phrase goes even further back
into antiquity than that. fol
the expression may very vel
have come from the clinkine
noise Of shackles worn by
prisoners or from the clinkine
noise made by the barred gates
on prison cells.
Although "clink" thus passes
muster as q term we'll above
the slang level. there are
literally hundreds OF slanR q
terms for Jail. This isn't sur
prising. for the underworld has
always been a great creator OF
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Answers A LAwMAKER

Ohio States Penitentiary was
River House and the Federal
pen at Atlanta was simply
Down South.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Hundcuff Criminal
For Bridge Goof

If you're a good bridge de-
tective you keep a pair Of.
handouts in your pocket. You
never know when you're going
to need them. At the right mo-
ment you want to get UP from
your chair and snap them on
some bridge criminals wrists.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ10
252
1A9872
%AJ9
WEST EAST
A852 A7643
263 0AKOIOA
0KQ43 o6
%6542 @873
SOUTH
AKC9
2J987
oJ105
%KQ10
South West North East
Pass Pass 10 10
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of hearts.
Imagine that you're watching
the play Of today's hand. Keep
the handouts ready and watch
for the criminal to show him.
self.
West opens the six of hearts
and East takes the queen, king
and ace Of hearts in that order.
South wins the fourth heart
trick and leads the Jack Of
diamonds.
West covers with the queen Of
diamonds and dummy wins
with the ace. Back comes q
diamond to the king. South
then claims the rest Of the
tricks, making game and
rubber. :
You're slow. Hawkshaw! You
should have slipped the brace
lets on the criminal and should
be marching him off to the
Stationhouse by now.
Hove you detected the GRIM
inal? See If you can spot him
by yourself before you read on.
Black Crime
It's black crime and East
is the criminal. His very first
play was the crime.
West has opened the six Of
hearts. his top card In East's
suit. This means that South
has the missing higher hearts
-J-9-8-7. If East wins the first
trick he will get onl:' three
heart tricks, just as we have
seen.
East should play the 10 Of
hearts at the first trick, allow
ing South to win with the jack.
West gets in early with a dia-
mond and leads his other heart,
whereupon East takes four
heart tricks to defeat the con-
tract. Of South decides not to
develop the diamonds, he can
take only eight tricks before
giving up)
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A7643 0AKQ1O4 %873
What do you say'
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening bid.
Change a small club to a heart
and you would open the bidding
with your 6-4-2-l distribution.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1963-04-26
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
SENSITIVE
BY Rupe

meaning susceptible, respon-
sive." Average mark. 30 words
Time limit. 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game; /. Words must
be Of four or more letters, Word'
dltion Of IS" such as hats" eats,
are not used g. Only one form oil
word Is used. 4, Proper names ar,
not used.
Answers 10 LAwMAKER
lake, lame, lark, lama. leak. alar
alarm, alme, area, aware, awake vale
veal wear, wreak, maker, male, mare
marx, marl malar, meal, mewl
metl, earl, eral, rake, rale. real
realm, ream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

By painting a carefully calcu-
lated part Of the balloons sur
face white, scientists can keep
it from becoming overheated
by sunlight. The polka dots
seemed q nice way to arrange
the paint.
TwO-Ply Thickness
As might be expected of
something so light, the satel-
lite'S skin is extremely thin but
strong. It is made Of q nom
stretch plastic called Mylar,
5/l0,000ths inch in thickness,
bonded to aluminium foil Of the
same gauge. The two plies to-
gethe- are considerably thinner
than standard magnetic record
ing tape.
Observations will be made
electronically by the space
agency's tracking system and
OFFICIALLY by the Smithsonian
Astrophysical network.
The satellite should appear,
to a naked-eye observer, about
as bright as an average star
when nearest the earth, and
considerably DINNER when at
apogee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Weapons System
On Titan Tested
ANDENBERG AIR FORCE

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. II (AP).-
The Air Force says a Titan II
intercontinental ballistics mis-
sile was launched down the
Pacific missile range, the sew
enth Titan launch from this
aerospace center.
Yesterdays launching Of the
Air Forces most powerful
ICBM tested the total weapons
system, a spokesman explained.
A Strategic Air Command
crew, supervised by the Air
Force systems command, fired
the missile.
Titan II is launched from q
155-foot- deep concrete silo de-
signed to protect it from nu-
clear attack. 1t is fueled by
storable propellants that burn
when mixed. The fuel remains
stored in the missiles tanks,
ready for instant use.
Operational Titan II install
lations are situated at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base, Ariz. !;
Little Rock ALB, Ark, and
Mcconnell ALB, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Castro Imports
Christmas Food

HAVANA, Dec. II CAP). -
Fidel Castro's government has
started its annual import Of
special foods for Christmas.
The first shipment arrived
yesterday from Spain and Al
geria. 1t included olive oil,
candy. wine, grapes. dates and
a quantity of powdered milk
donated by the Algerian gov
eminent.
Newspaper accounts said the
government would import
about 10000 boxes Of Spanish
candy, $4,000 crates Of dates,
100000 crates of wine and 600
tons Of grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Story Of the Nativity
To be Told in Dance

A dance Interpretation Of the
Nativity story will be part Of q
Protestant candlelight and car
oil service at 4 pm. Thursday
in the chapel of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. Chaplain Ernest E.
Bruder will conduct the service
and preach. The Protestant
Chapel Choir, directed by Mar
ion Gibbons, will sing.