davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
REV. GERALD McCRAY SENDS GREETINGS FROM FLORIDA

Rev. Gerald McCray, of the Com- munity Methodist Church, writes from Bowling Green, Fla, where he is serving as pastor this year, that he is ''still building churches" " At Bowling Green, although they had a big freeze during the pro- gram, the church managed to raise $12,O0O for their budget in addition to $10,708 collected toward their building fund and recently completed a $50,OOO education unit to the church.
 He sends greetings to all his friends in Nome, stating he didn't like to leave Alaska but the Metho- dist preachers must be on the move.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

Some 1000 US. mailmen each year are bitten by dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Wins Second Survival Vote

OTTAWA LR - Phime Minister Lester Pearson's Hedging Liberal government won it's second sur vival vote in three days in the House of Commons Thursday night l The House rejected 147-76 Con servative motion of no confidence charging that the governments policy, outlined at the opening of Parliament last week, did not in- clude many of the Liberal cam paign pledges.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Kennedy Will Use
 Troops to Crack
 Racial Barrier

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy has made it clear he will use US. troops and marshals ii needed next month to crack racial barriers at the University of Ala bama.
 But he voiced hope at his news conference Wednesday that Ala bama's segregationalist Gov. Geo. Wallace would back away from the threatened federal-state col lision by needing court orders to integrate the school.
 A federal court at Birmingham told the university Tuesday it must admit two Negroes June 1O-one at the main campus at Tuscaloosa, the other at the Huntsville branch.
 Wallace has declared that he per sonally twill be present to bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to enroll. This is legal resistance and legal defiance"
 Alabama is the only state with all its public schools still segre- gated.
 In his news conference that ranged from flights to space to his trip to Rome, Kennedy also dis cussed another facet of the civil rights problem: The recent out breaks of racial violence at Bir- mlngham, Ala.
 The President said he will decide in the next few days whether to propose additional civil rights leg islation. He did not go into details, but Justice Department spokes- man said any additional proposals would be in the fields of education and public accommodations.
 Apart from civil rights the prime domestic topic was Tuesdays vote by wheat farmers rejecting strict production controls and high price supports. Farmers voted for no production curbs and system Kennedy predicted would cut the price of wheat by nearly 50 per cent.
 Kennedy said that even if wheat prices fall sharply, 'I don't think it will have much effect on the consumer" Instead, he said, it will promote large wheat surpluses, cut farm income and "cause more diff ficulty to the economy"
 On other subjects, he had this to say:
 It is completely untrue" that the United States is preparing to give up the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba.
 Intelligence sources report no buildup of Soviet personnel or equipment in Cuba in recent months
 Project Mercury astronauts are lobbying for one more multi-orbit space flight and the question will be decided in the next few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Casual Tour of Europe

Ellen Mulvihill and daughter, Pamela, who just graduated from Nome High School, are scheduled to leave tomorrow for Anchorage where they will embark on flight over the North Pole and spend sev- eral weeks on a "casuaP' tour of Europe, returning via New York,
 Pamela will enroll at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wn., in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Salmon Pulls Man 10 Death

BALLINGHAM, England R - Police said Thursday a 19-pound salmon apparently pulled angler George Methods to his death.
 Methods hooked the fish and while playing it plunged into the water. His wife saw him floating down the stream. Police later re- covered the body. Methods, 66, had death grip on the rod. At the end of the line was the salmon still hooked.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Without a Single Absence

LASALLE, Colo. R - Dennis Grimes made it to school every day of classes for 12 years - without a single absence.
 The remarkable thing, says Mrs. C. A. Grimes, is that her 17-year- old son worked in all the normal childhood diseases during the sum- mer months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Fenchenko Glacier Starts Movino

MOSCOW R - The Fenchenko Glacier, one of the largest in the Soviet Union, has suddenly begun moving thunderously at unexpect- ed speed and Izvestia reported Wednesday night the village of Dalni has been evacuated.
 The glacier normally moves at bit more than 50 yards year. Early this week it was going that far i, a day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
France Cooperates With Spain on Aerial Defense

PARIS R - France is cooperat- ing closely with Spain in aerial defense, the French armed forces information bulletin disclose Thursday.
 It pointed out that although Spain is not a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion, such cooperation was imposed by geography
 The United States has a bi- lateral defense agreement with Spain, as does Madrid's neighbor, Portugal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Faithful Cab Driver
 PHI, ,ADEIPHIA tR

Evans, widow, was a regular pas senger in a taxicab driven by Michael Varallo. She died May at the age of 90
 Her will disclosed Thursday she left S1,OOO to Varallo as "the taxi cab driver who has served me for many years"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

Here's something you probably didn't know about Women-they dream more often than men do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Left Above: "See the World" IN flotterino strip
ed sheoth of eosy-core FortreIo CeIonese poIyes-
ter. Dark tones Of blue or brown. Sizes 1918.
1898
Left Below: Tour the Town" in dress OF wrinkle
resistont FotrelS Celonese poIyester fiber, dark
tones Of blue nnuti-stripe. Sizes l220 - 1913
Misses DrsDss-AH stores
Right Above go" Go with the Master Shirtwoist
maker, COS COB. Pick paisley pattern Of pink
and gold on cream, or choose smart muted
stripes in mixture Of block brown and grey
Mon-toilored, but distinctly and definitely femi-
nine. Both in 1909 cotton Sizes Gle - 1898
Town County Dresses-An stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Roht Below "By the Sea" Handsome slim skirt
in Toro Tweed, z pockets and matching eother
belt Available in cranberry, green, or teo 1000
Skir-topper in gay, eo-ordinoted fIoroI print cot
ton blouse. New mandarin neck, "a sleeves, in
Toored Bermuda shorts, port Of the Toro Tweed
group for casual living. Popular hidden Upper
front, 2 pockets, notchine Ieother belt Cron-
berry, antique green and teol ----------S.oo
Complimentary soIid-eoor blouse Of $50 d.
crone Polyester fiber and $3.50 cotton. Popular
convertible collar and roIl-up sleeves Blue
beige, and mustard. Sizes TO- S in group TOO
Town County Spo,tsweor-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Your First Need:
AGood GP
: BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
exactly is meant by an Gin
ternist"? We are a family Of
five. One of our children is
2 and the others are 8 and
IL. We have Just moved here
and some say we should get
an internist to take care Of
us, and others say that we
should choose a general prac-
titioner. What do you ad-
vise?- Mrs. L.
Int RNISTS are also
known by other names, such
as: Diagnostician, medical
specialist, consultant, etc.
They are the men who have
taken extra post graduate
training to become more pro-
ficient in taking care of dis
eases Of adults.
For example, ulcer, heart
disease, lung disease, blood
diseases, liver trouble, kidney
disease. etc. They don't take
care of children's diseases,
nor do they operate. Many
internists are known for their
special interest in disease.
Some are heart specialists,
others blood specialists, etc.
In your case, Mrs. L.. it
seems that the advisable
thing to do would be to find
a good general practitioner
"a generalistl. Contact the
secretary of your local or
county medical society for a
list of names of medical men
who are well qualified. If
there is no medical society
in your town, try to get some
names from your local hos
pital. What I am suggesting
is that you do not rely en-
tirely on the advice of neigh
bors in making your choice.
Once you have found q
good general practitioner,
cherish him. He viii not only
take care of the children and
perform any minor surgery
that may be indicated, and
deliver babies, but he will be
able to take care Of any Sc
we're illness that the adults Of
your family may get.
These days the good gen.
eralist, who is probably a
member Of the Academy of
General Practice. has set
high standards for himself in
the practice Of medicine. He
is well trained and able to
meet most emergencies and
take care Of most illnesses.
What sets these men apart
is that they know medicine
well enough to recognize
their limitations.
For example, In the patient
in whom the diagnosis of
coronary thrombosis is ques-
tionable, they will readily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
WORLD ECHOES
odd items from the world
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
MARCEL LENIQUE, Sc, Of
fetal faster for the Wine
Frauds Department in
Rheims. has just equaled the
record set in 1856 by the
Marquis de st. Evremond. In
three minutes he named eight
champagnes, poured into
eight numbered glasses, with
out any hesitation and with
out the slightest error.
union. Rheims. France)
TAX COLLECTORS turned
the other cheek by passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

seek the counsel Of a car
biologist. If they feel there
may be some trouble or diff
ficulty in delivering one Of
their patients. they will not
hesitate to call In an OBJ
stetrician in consultation.
To me, this is one of the
marks Of a great physician
one who recognizes his lin
itations. That goes for in
ternists, too. They should
never hesitate to call for an
other opinion, whatever their
standing and reputation.
AS was true in the past, the
backbone of modern medi-
cine continues to be the dedi-
Gated, well-trained family
physician. Every family
should have one they can
turn to in time of trouble.
The family which goes to a
half dozen specialists and
doesn't have a family doctor
is like a ship without a rud-
der.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: If you
had to choose between taking
aspirin over a long period of
time like one doctor sug-
gests) or taking cortisone Gas
another one suggeSts) which
would you do? I've found that
aspirin seems to help my
arthritis over the short
stretches as well as corti-
some. Mr.. N.
I'D CHOOSE aspirin. Less
chance for uncomfortable re-
actions.
For Mr.. H.: Don't become
impatient. Unless there is
definite evidence that you
must have surgery, rely on
medical treatment for your
ulcer.
Bell Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Epenino Star.
Tomorrow: Ulcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

out money to $40 citizens Of
Wargnies = lie : Grand. Each
man, woman and child re-
ceived so cents. The yearly
custom goes back to the 18th
century when an epidemic
began to chase citizens away.
The lord Of the neighbour
hood, Sire Gauthier, agreed
to pay them taxes on his
farm revenues (instead of
vice versa If they would
stay.
(Nord Matin. Lille. France)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

lapsed since the previous Gig
arctic was removed. The
time that must lapse is set
in advance by the smoker or
his adviser.
Tribune. Lausanne. Switzerland
JACQUES AND JEAN La
borie, 20 and identical twins,
have been arrested as thieves
because of their vanity.
Previously, witnesses could
not identify Jacques from
Jean, which gave each man
an excuse to insist on his
innocence. But Jacques made
the mistake Of growing . a
small moustache while Jean
remained clean-shaved. II
didn't want my girl to mix us
up" said Jacques.
tNouvelle Gazette. Charlerio, Belgium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
(Nord Matin. Lille. France)

WATCHMAKERS at Neu-
cratel have invented a Gig
arctic case with a clock
movement. 1t is intended for
those trying to cut down on
smoking. The case will open
only after a certain time has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Tomorrow: Ulcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

When have you designer hots beautifully ereoted2
When have you had such chance choose from hundreds
and hundreds Of ndvduostc hots just SIP When have
you been obe to find the creations Of many designers?
When have you found many styles this low founders doy
pdee7 TOMORROW, THAT'S WHENl IN ALL HEIGHT co.
MILLINERY SALONS
Evening star., 1963-12-29

as parents.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. Hour. incident at Ten
Trees" A half-crazed young woman
(Susan kohnerl is found wandering in
the desert Royal Dano Is featured.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. Might Of the Beast"
After flunking medical school, young
man bradford DiIIman) loses all sense
of decency. Sharon Farrell is featured.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "WiIl Success Spoil Chip Doug
Ias?" Fred MaeMuray stars.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q VICTOR BoRGE SPECIAL.
Music and Comedy. Hour. Victor
Borge at Carnegie Hail." Guests: Tenor
Sergio Franchi and pianist leonid Ham
bro of the New York Philharmonic.
q PERRY MASON.
Drama Hour. An ex-eonict tPhiIIip
Pine) who refused his wife's phyllis
HID visits while he was in prison, in
accused to killing a man to defend her
name.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Color Hazel swings an i'm
portant deal for George Baxter tDon
DeFore) when she buys a 1920 car.
1000 q KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Color. "The Deep End"
The accidental drowning of rich mans
Evening star., 1963-12-29
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy. Wrist Addition" Donna and
Alex tcarI Betz) reIiVe their early days
as parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

We hove O complete
selection Of wigs in our
downtown scion, 1877
2 81. Consultation
without charge.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

mississippi will be the
most desired and sought after
state in the union," Nat Ro,
gers, president of Deposity
Guaranty Bank of Jackson,
told the Durant Rotarians
Friday. He was speaking at
the clubs regular luncheon
meeting in Hotel Durant.
Rogers said that MISSISSIPPI
pi is nearing the goal of bal
ancing agriculture with in
dustry. He pointed out that
in 1910 cotton afforded sixty
per cent of the states income,
out by 1860 had dropped 70 on
ly forty two per cent, and
was exceeded in income by
livestock the past year. In
dustrial employment rose
from 81, 900 in 1910 to over
100, 900 in 1860, he said.
For the greatest opportuni-
ty in the state, Rogers point
ed to the wood products in
dustry and predicted that
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
.TvCksOu banker tells
Dzzs,nzsf Rotary OF
MississiPz1S progress

major pup and paper plants
and other wood using indust-
ries would be moving into the
state soon. He said in this
field Mississippi is producing
more wood products at a fast
rate Of Increase than any 9TH
er state.
Not to be overlooked, Rog-
ers noted, is the $500 produc-
ing oil wells in the state and
Sunday, June %, is to be
observed as stewardship
Sunday" at First Methodist
Church Of Lexington with
members of the Commission
on Stewardship and Finance
to have charge of the pro-
gram.
The tentative budget for the
new conference year will be
discussed by w. A. Ramsey;
The Importance of Systematic
Giving will be discussed by
G. S. Patterson, church trea-
surer; and The Basis of
Christian Stewardship will be
presented by Parham H. Will
liams, Jr.
eve urge every member to
be present for this important
and timely program" Rev.
c. l.. Ray said.
He announced that there
will be no evening service at
the church due to revival ser
vices going on at the Lexing-
tor Baptist and Presbyterian
churches.
the tremendous increase in
recreation and travel attrac-
tons. He said the whole state
benefits from these.
Touching briefly on the rae
ial tensions in Jackson, he
commended Allen Thompson
en- being Extremely skilled in
dealing with this sort of
thing"
Rogers was introduced by
Mrs. Louise Durham, whom
he graciously recognized as a
close personal friend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Sam Patterson
~revivaIist for
Presbytenans

The Reverend Sam C.. Pat
terson, president of French
Camp Academy, will conduct
evangelistic services at First
Presbyterian Church of Lex.
ington, June % through %,
it is being announced by the
Reverend Fred Fowler, pas.
tor.
Services are set for z a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. daily with
Sunday services at the regu-
lar hour. They will be broad
cast over WXTN at $3.50 a.
M, Rev. Fowler said.
Rev. Patterson, a native of
Fort Morgan Colorado, serv-
ed as a chaplain in the Mar
inc Corps during World War
II, and has held pastorates in
Martinsville, Virginia and
Leland, Mississippi. He has
headed French Camp AGA
deny since 1850, and has led
that school in a greatly re-
vitalized and expanded pro-
gram.
Rev., Fowler invites the
people of this area to "COme
and bring your friends"
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Lexington Scouts
attend Comporee

The annual Boy Scout Cam
poree of the Mataleho District
was held June Z 9 at the
Holmes County State Park.
Scouts from four counties IN
Guiding Madison, Holmes.
Attala, and Leake attended
and most of the troops left
with at least one award.
This was the first year IN
didn't win the attendance cup
four years that Lexington
which is presented for the
greatest number of visitors
at the first campfire. Lexing'
ton won the Adventure Trail
ard second place in the Com
pass Course.
Lexington boys attending
were Chuck Carson, Larry
Auerbach, Watt Erwin, Jerry
Read and Billy Siddon.
By Billy Siddon
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Sunday was Building
Fund Day at Oregon Men,
oriaI Church.. A goal set for
this special day was to raise
ST. 900 for the new educa-
tionaI annex, a work already
in progress. When the Of
ferings were counted, it
was found that almost
$500 had been given.
For several years, thought
had been given to the idea
OF expanding the educational
facilities of the church, ana
building a larger fellowship
hall, but not until recently
did any plan take shape.
"Then everyone seemed to
catch fire with the idea,"
the two pastors of the church
said. On a not-too-distant SUM-
day afternoon, the pastors,
the Reverends Roy Raddin,
Baptist, and c.. l.. Ray, Meth
odist, met with Thimas E.
Hearn, E. E. Shaw, Harry
Stewart, Wade Logan and c.
w. Bailey briefly at the chur-
oh to draft plans for building
and financing the proposed
structure.
A 20 foot by 40 foot addition
consisting of three Sunday
School rooms, two rest roims
and a large Fellowship Hall
was proposed. A bid of about
$4,000 by Stepp & Lott Lumber
Company was accepted by
the members.
Letters were written to all
resident and non : resident
members as well as to friends
of the church, telling them of
this special endeavor and spe-
cial day.
"All if us are still rejoicing
over the accomplishments,
and the gifts. Offerings are
still coming in, so there is
yet time for anyone who
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Cuardsmen
return after
2-weeks' duty

Lexington's National
Guard unit will return home
Sunday, June %, having
completed a difficult but
successful two weeks Of
field training at Camp Shell
by. The unit is part Of the
.3lst Inf. (Dixie) Division.
The men of Battery A, 1st
Battalion, Hath Artillery will
return to their civilian jobs
after their fourteen days OF
living the rigorous life of a
field artilleryman.
1--WE feel that Battery A
has had a highly successful
and profitable field training
said Capt. Guy T. Green.
commander of the unit. II an
proud of the way the mer
came through"
The Lexington unit won the
plaudits of higher command
ers despite the fact that the
unit is currently below streng
tn.
II want the men of Battery
A to know that | personally
appreciate the hard worl
they did while at Caml
EShelby," said Maj. Gen. Cfau
de F. Clayton, commanding
general of the Division. Il
was especially difficult to pu
in a top performance because
of their strength shortage bu
they overcame that obstacl'
and performed WE'LL" thu
general continued.
Capt. Green and M/Sgt
Robert D. Rinicker, the full
time National Guard techni
clan with the Lexington uni
said that Battery A would be
gin an intensive recruiting
campaign soon after return
ling from Camp Shelby.
The Lexington unit has va
cancies for as many as fit
teen men and will attemp+
to fill those vacancies as soor
as possible.
Eligible young men and
their parents interested ir
the many advant
ages of National Guard ser
Vice are urged to call Sgt
Rinicker at the Lexington Ma
Itional Guard Armory.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Kes-
|terson Of St. Louis, Mo.
victims Of a MOCK
ARREST staged by the Lex
|ington Lions Club, last
MONDAY afternoon as they
travelled south on Highway
just out Of Durant.
The "arrest" was staged
by the Lions as a part of Hos
pitality Week and the young
couple accepted the clubs in
vitatton to enjoy Southern
Hospitality at its best.
The Kestersons, Marilyn
and Kent, were taken to the
Lexington Motel by the Lions,
their cars gas tank was fill
ed, their car washed and
creased and Mrs. Kesterson
was escorted to a beauty par
lor while Kent took a short
tour of the business district
and received various gifts.
At early evening they were
escorted to the Holmes Coun-
ty Country Clue to be guests
of honor and recipients of
many useful and valuable
gifts at the annual fish fry
and Ladies Night of the
Lexington Lions Club.
Marvin Mcclellan, well
known humorist and speaker
and known as the "Sage of
the Sand Hills" served as
master of ceremonies after
a hot meal of fresh cat fish
and the trimmings. Among
the many industrial firms
from Holmes County making
presentations Of gifts to the
young couple were Black
Creek Charcoal Company,
Henson : Kickernick, Durant
Sportswear, Hungerford Plas-
tics and Mississippi Industrial
Land and Timber Corp.
f. Kent Kesterson has served
this past year as minister of
music at the Wallace Avenue
Baptist Church in Shawnee,
Oklahoma. He and Marilyn
expressed their appreciation
and feelings to the approx
mate 40 assembled Lions,
wives, Industrialists and city
and civic leaders by saying,
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
W. S. Odom
announces for
supervisor POI

WiIdridge S. Odom OF
Durant this week makes his
formal statement in behalf
|of his candidacy for the Of
flee Of Supervisor, District
Two. His statement fol-
lows:
To the qualified voters of
Beat Two, Holmes County:
l want to take this oppor-
unity to let the voters OF this
district know that | am a
candidate for Supervisor Of
Beat Two. | am a liflong re-
sident OF Durant; l am a
member of the Methodist
J Church, Masonic Lodge of
lDurant, member of the Farm
Bureau, Mems Garden Club
OF Durant and a past mem
Der OF the Military Engineers
|of America. | have had fiji
|teen years of experience in
engineering and highway con.
Struction with the Mississippi
Highway Department and the
United States Engineers. |
feel that this experience will
be of great help in the job as
Supervisor.
l am at present serving as
Alderman of the City of Dur
ant. l would like to submit
to the voters the things that l
will attempt to do as your
Supervisor.
/. | will endorse the County
Unit System as recommended
by the Mississippi Economic
Council.
2. l will oppose any at
tempt to revive the million
dollar bond issue that we de-
feated on July 5, 1861.
3. | intend to form a Beat
Two Industrial Committee to
aid in securing industries for
our Beat.
4. | will cooperate with the
officials of Holmes Junior Col
!lege in every way that | can.
5. | will wage a constant
flight to keep taxes as low as
possible.
6. | will be a full time Sup
erviSor.
| will appreciate any con-
sideration that you might give
me in the coming election.
Sincerely,
Wildridge S. Odom