davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
CIearir~ Y.Ts

CEGTf'sI,@ ILLS
CLEANING A Str NC Of FIJI
can be a tough c.lcre odt there are
ways Of making it easier. also,
there are ways Of Cleaning E.sh
which make them easier 10 cook
and more enjoyable % eat.
Fish you plan to / Jet, CT leave
whole for baking, VII oe at their
best if you scale them ard leave
the skin on. But scaling fish is a
tedious operation if you 60 a. t
the hard way. Here are a couple
of tips that will make the job
easier.
10 scale fish whose scales come
off relatively easy, secure them TO
a board or plank by driving a nail
through the base of the tail. Next,
adjust tie nozzle of a garden hose
to a fine jet and simply play the
stream against the grain Of the
scales. Hold the nozzle close to
the fish and the scales will fly off
as though by magic.
For harder-to-scale fiSh-Wall-
eyes, pickerel and northern pike,
for example - fill a large kettle
with water and bring it TO a rolling
boil. Dunk each fish in the boiling
water a moment or two, then re-
move with kitchen tongs. This will
loosen the scales so that they viii
slide off easily with only a few
strokes of a knife. Don't ever
scald or you'll cook skin and out
er flesh. Do a few fish and you'll
soon learn just the right interval.
Most parrish are best when
skinned, rolled in meal and fried
in deep fat. However, they'll be
much more enjoyable to eat if you
trim off the rib sections after skin
ming. Use a sharp knife or kitchen
shears and cut flush with the back
bone. Wastes nothing, gets rid Of
troublesome rib bones.
Bullheads will give plenty of
trouble-if you make the mistake
of trying to cut off their heads.
Instead, cut just behind the dorsal
spine until you strike the back
bone. Then grasp the fish on each
side of the cut and break the bone
as you would snap a dry stick.
Slit down the back and strip the
skin off with pliers.
A sharp knife is a must for fast,
easy cleaning. Keep a sharpening
stone handy and touch up the edge
after every few fish.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
Ross

Kos
ceiving the aid than in the
population generally. He quot
Continued from front page)
ed Board of Health statistics
showing that 25.4 percent Of
the Negro live births were IL
legitimate in 1861 and that on
ly Is percent of the white
births were i~llegitimate.
The Legitimate cases
have been reported to county
and district attorneys for pos
sible proceedings for the es-
tablishm ent, of paternity as
well as for their inform alton
about the home surroundings
of these dependent children.
Additionally, the Welfare
Commissioner said 70 cases
of unsuitable homes were re-
ported to the Youth Courts
in July. Two of the homes in
volved whites; II involved
Negroes.
Reasons listed by the Wei
fare Department for the un-
suitability of the 70 homes
were:
Legitimate pregnacy of the
mother, IA; Birth of an lille
Ultimate child, IS; Promis-
cuous behavior of the moth
err, %; and Other reasons,
Is.
Ross said under a 1862 lew,
the Welfare Department is re-
ouired to report unsuitable
homes, as we'll as cases of
megitimacy, to the courts.
In turn, the courts may take
necessary action to determine
paternity and to force the
parent to assume responsible
lily for his child, provide a
suitable home, or go to jail.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
Season opener
for Stadium
in Jackson

The opening game of big
football for 1868 in Mis-
sissppi Memorial Stadium is
just around the corner. AT
800 p. M, September 18th,
Memphis State University and
the University of Southern
Mississippi will square off in
their annual knockdown and
out game. In recent
years this game has been 60
ing right down to the wire be-
fore the winner was decided.
Both Coach Pie Vann of the
University of Southern Missis-
sippi and Coach Spook Mu1-
ply of Memphis State Univer-
sity have been optimistic a
bout the strength of their
respective teams and have
hopes of going through the
season with near perfect re-
cords.
Ticket sales have been
brisk for this game and the
other three major games in
Mississippi Memorial Stadium
this fall. The Stadium ticket
office still has tickets avail
able in the concrete stands
to all of these games. The
other outstanding games are:
Oct. 18th : Miss. State VS..
Tulane 500 p. m.
Nov. 9th : Miss. State VS..
Auburn : 200 p. m.
Nov. 18th Miss. State VS..
S. u. : 500 p. m.
Many orders are being re-
ceived by Mississippi Memo
rial Stadium at P. O. Box
4574, Jackson, Mississippi.
are $500 each plus
SOC handling charge per or
der. Fans are urged to send
their orders in promptly to
obtain the best seats avail
able now.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
Williams
honored by
Methodists

A delightful evening at the
First Methodist Church Sum
day was the song service by
the men of the church., plus
Mrs. Murrell McRae, with
Mrs. David Dillon organist,
and Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, lirect-
or of the mems choir, pre-
senting the following pro-
gram:
The Organ Prelude
"Open the Gates of the
= Mems Chorus
The Invocation and Wei
come
Mansion Over the Hill
top" - Mems Chorus
follow the Road" - Mems
Chorus
II Believe" - Mems Choir
us
The Scripture Lesson
The Silent Meditation
The Evening Prayer
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
Changes told
in Ole Miss
faculty

Chancellor j. D. Williams of
Ole Miss today discounted
some press reports that the
academic program of Ole
Miss might be adversely af-
fecued because of a large
number of faculty resigna-
tons.
Chancellor Williams said
that the faculty of some de-
partments will be even strong
er during the coming year
than ever before, and that
the Graduate School, the
School of Pharmacy and the
School of Law are expecting
the largest enrollments in
their history.
He said, 1--WE are having a
larger faculty turnover than
usual this fall, and among
those leaving are some val
liable staff members. Natural
ly. | keenly regret their 60
ing away, but at the same
time, we have recruited some
extremely able new faculty.
"Of those who are leaving,
some few are going in bitter
ness. Their principles, or
opinions, or attitudes are such
that they find our University,
or our State, or even the who
lie South distateful to them
Some of these are men whose
professional abilities l hold
in the highest regard, and
vet it is best that they 60 :
best for them, best for u.s.
DR.. Williams said that most
of those who resigned are
leaving to take advantage OF
exceptional opportunities, and
still others are leaving to
work on advanced degrees
post-doctoral training. He
said that the total resigna-
tons number 81 and that the
highest figure in recent years
was 81. Lest year, Ole Miss
had approximately 23O re-
gular faculty members in the
professional ranks.
He added that it was newt
able that Ole Miss should lose
faculty members be-
cause of the sharp increase
in the demand for college
teachers and the significant
in faculty salaries
almost everywhere in the
country outside Mississippi.
He said that the unfortunate
national publicity of last fall
Ole Miss a natural tar
get for faculty raids.
Chancellor Williams en-
phasized that the University
has not relaxed it's standards
and given permanent appoint
lnents to poorly qualified men.
He said, "Where we have not
yet found the kind of man we
want on a permanent
we are continuing our
search. Every college admit
nistrator knows that medic
Gritty attracts mediocrity and
thus perpetuates mediocrity.
This will not happen at the
University of Mississippi"
DR.. Williams added that the
Ole Miss faculty still ranks
above the national aver
age in the number of faculty
members holding doctoral de.
grees.
He said that with ell due
recognition of the merits of
hose who will not return in
September, he is extremely
pleased with the faculty for
Tle coming year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
McChoren

Continued from front page)
other, two.
The Vocational Rehabilita-
ton division aids persons 16
years of age and above with
physical and/or mental dis
abilities, who can be restored
to usefulness and earn a liv-
ing.
Services provided include:
counseling, treatment, train
ing, job placement, and sup
and on-the-job adjust
ment c%ounseling.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

WE ARE
LOOKING
FOR TWO
MEN
Due to rapid expansion for
the Lexington area.
$500 to 5000 a month
salary for qualified men.
MEN SELECTED WILL
ATTEND OUR
NATIONAL SALES
TRAINING SCHOOL
SALARY AND
PAID
DURING YOUR
TRAINING PERIOD.
First : year bonus 5000.
Field supervision including
a proved sales procedure.
Group insurance and a re-
tirement program for a Sc
cure future.
No shortages. No slack per
iods.
For appointment and per-
sonal interview, write
Mr.. c.. w. Stewart,
p. O. Box 397
Greenwood, Miss.
8-29-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
HELP WANTED
HOUSEWIVES

Fine opportunity for income
on a full or part : time basis
handling a prestige line of
finest cosmetics for Avon.
Write Gertrude Freeman, Rt.
8, Box 33, Winona, Miss, or
call 375.
8-22-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
faculty

CONTINUED from front pags)
ne, vocational : technicaI edu-
cation; Miss Jo-Ann Tucker,
business; Mr.. John Weems,
band director; and Mrs. E.
W. Wilson, business.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

FOR l. Axe toy poodlles
white and apricot. $50 and up.
Mrs. Paul Harris, Box 555,
Pickens, Phone 468-2307.
8-22-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE Students presently working o. teo Die Miss spring esennn m
ot oKis Me Kate" are learning the basic fundamentals Of musicale comedy production Tn
SUNNI the Ole Miss Summer TheatGMuac Workshop will offer this raining to hns eo1
eorior md nnior college students Fotys col aships of $NO each are available and suden1
can earn IL semester hours for participation Applications can be obtained from IT, r nm
Moak at University Mississippi Here, Don McBryde OF 1.-THE Speech department iMuucS M"
Harriet Harper and Miss Carol Anderson, both o BatsvIle,m the art OF aage design
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

CONTINUED from front page)
high school teams. 1t will
contain the complete season
schedule, past records, squad
members and more. Be sure
to get your copy. Many of you
will want to keep the section
throughout the season for
ready reference.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

FOR SALE. Air Conditioner
equipment. 5-ton fan cooled
condenser with brand new
motor, perfect 5-ton air hand
ling unit. 5 HI electric mot
or. All priced to sell. See at
Holmes County Herald, Lex
ington.
8-28-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
POSTED

POSTED Jones Hammett
Pecan Grove and adjacent
land known as Tackett Grove
against trespassing of all
kinds. 8-1-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank each Of
you who were so nice to me
while I was in your nice hos,
pital. Your cards, visits and
flowers meant so much to me.
Also to DR.. Causey, the nurses
and the entire hospital staff.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Robert Scott,
Columbus, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29
FOR SALE

PIANOS Wurlitzer and
Knight - best prices, no
interest, small payments, rem.
tai purchase. Phone GIL g.
1916, The Piano Workshop,
Greenwood. Day or night =
109 Lee st. Turn right off w.
Washington 5 blocks from the
Leflore Theatre. 8-1-9tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

FOR SALE: House on POS
Church Street. Phone 715,
Lexington.
8-29-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-29

FOR SALE: 2 Br. nome, all
eonveniences. Just outside
Lexington Cd Blacktop road.
Owners moving. $1,000. Allie
Povall
6-20-tfc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Robert to the University Of Rich
nlond where he will be a stu
dent this session. He will also be
a member Of the freshmen foot,
nall team.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bow
Jill and children spent Ssnday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Bow
Al who live at Laurel.
Miss Arne Bowlin is now en-
DI1rci at the Richmond Life n
surance Company after com
eetHg course at the IBN
school.
Nir and Mrs. Robert Kerr.
Gail and Jimmy. went over 20
tAa WcolMico river to W. st
Point and other places SIGHT
seeing On Sunday.
The extra protein in one ton Of
alfalfa cut at he early bloom
stage. rather than the mid bloom
stage. is equivalent to nearly
200 pounds Of soybean meal.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
TRADING STAMPS
COULD BUY BUS

Trading stamps are needed to
buy a new bus for the Yuma St.
Christian Church. 1924 w. Yuma
St.
Mrs. Alice Cattey is directing
a trading stamp, drive. Any
stamps can be exchanged for Sc
curity Stamps. Each book counts
500 points. One and ahalf million
points are needed.
The Yuma Street Church is
mission of the Christian Church
es. The Churches of Christ are
cooperating. too.
An old bus has been used to
pick up children for Sunday
School. Rev. and Mrs. James
Dabneu would love to have a new
bus before their new building is
completed. Call Mrs .Cattey CIR
4-5671 or mail stamps to 4303 N.
IL St.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

The administrative committee
of the Arizona Golden Circle met
Sat-. July E at the home of State
Loyal Lady Hattie M. Scott. 729
So. Third St.
Kenneth G. Hammond, 33rd
deputy of the Valley. Mesdames
Alma Pryor and Georgia L. Allen
of Tucson, attended.
Others attending were Mines.
Naomi Gilbert, Ruth Franklin,
Lennie Williams and Vivian Sims.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
FOR GOMPERS

GAME FOR GOMPERS
The 18th annual Policemen
Firemen Softball Game will be
held FRI. July IL for the bene-
fit of Gompers Memorial Re-
Mobilization Center. The play will
start at 7 pm at Isaac School
stadium. $50 35th Avenue and
Mcdowell Rd.
approximately $40. .OOOhas been
netted for the crippled children
during the past thirteen years.
Admi ssion is fifty cents.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

34 annual ofe Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority opened July the Hotel Adams
First photo shows Mrs. Louise Phillips regional chair
of Phoenix Mrs. Mary M Chambers program
director, of Normal Ala, Patricia Bath second
basleus. of New York City, and Miss Mary Jenkins undergraduate
activities chairman, of Los Angeles.
Middle photo Shown registering in the Aviation Room from
left Miss Arde Jackson. of Los Angeles Miss Dmpe L. Cobs of
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
MRS EVERS GETS
SPINGARN MEDAL
FOR SLAIN HUSBAND

CHICAGO = Mrs. Myrtle Everss
widow of slain Mississippi
NAACP field secretary, who re-
ceived the Spingarn Medal for her
late husband. hoped actions not
hollow words would be the way
to freedom for all Negroes.
The medal is awarded annually
for distinguished merit and a.
chievement Of an American Ne
gro. The 48th award was present
ed July 4 at Grant Park. More
than 10000 persons attended the
program.
The average age of World War
l veterans is 68.1. says the
Veterans Admin stration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

CHICAGO James Meredith.
the first Negro to enroll at the
University of Mississippi, was
shouted down at session of the
54th annual NAACP national con-
vention last Friday.
The 80 yr. old Air Force vet
eran chided Negro youth leaders
for low quality leadership and
childish nature of their activities.
He urged self improvement and
said the planned march on Wash
ington was inadWsable.
While talking he used the words
"burr heads" which caused his
audience to react suddenly. They
shouted and howled at him.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
On q Hiqh Note

1t happened in the Deepest South,
2S0 miles south of Oxford, Mississippi.
Instead of $1,000 troops flashing bay
onetS, there were three policemen, and
they weren't needed. Inside the audi
torium Of the Laurel (MisSisSippi) school
(for Negroes), 1000 whites and Negroes
sat together in perfect harmony-the
harmony that echoed from the splendid
soprano voice of Laurel'S most cele-
brated native Leontyne Price.
Miss Price sang the spirituals Of her
race as only she can sing them, and the
mixed audience responded with stand
ing ovation. 1t is long way from Laurel
to the Metropolitan Opera House and
perhaps, for Miss Price, the trek home
was every bit as hard and uncertain.
But it need not have been, for there to
greet her were friends, not only from
Laurel, but from other parts of the
South. And when she commented at
the end, II feel have said great deal
for my people," 1t was no more than
her audience was saying to Oxford and
all the rest Of the country.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
The Suez Story

The government of the United Arab
Republic has announced with under
standable satisfaction that 1t has paid
off to the last dollar its agreed-upon
S81.2-million compensation to the share
holders of the nationalized Suez Canal
Company. This is, in short, the fulfill
ment of contract signed in Geneva
in the summer Of 1858, two years after
naturalization, on terms that were
worked out largely through the good
offices of Eugene Black, then president
Of the World Bank. 1t is, as a UAR
spokesman said, an honorable end" to
one aspect Of "the Suez crisis" and is
the more noteworthy because there were
skeptics who secuted the Egyptian will
ingnesS or ability to make the payments.
For maritime interests in general
there Is an even more satisfying point
about the Suez story since 1885, This is
In the improvement Of facilities and the
efficient operation OF the waterway by
Egyptian authorities and personnel since
1t was reopened to post-invasion use in
1857. Again the skeptics we're quick to
question Egyptian ability in this regard,
but under direction Of Mahmoud Yunes,
President Nasser's appointee as chief Of
the Canal Authority, the waterway is
carrying nearly double the pre-l957
annual tonnage. Traffic control is man
aged by television, wireless and hell
copter, and servicing facilities for ship
ping are the most modern available.
Plans call for further widening and deep
ening OF the canal, and the building OF
shipyards and radar installations at each
end.
With all this, 1t is not inappropriate
to express regret that the UAR continues
10 impose its embargo against shipping
bound for Israel despite the "interna-
tional use" provisions Of an 1888 conven-
tion bearing upon the status OF the wa
terway, and efforts Of the United Nations
to have the anti-Israeli restriction re-
moved. In material way, such shipping
would pose no threat to Egypt. Lifting
the restriction would be a statesmanlike
move by President Nasser, fully in keep
ing with the other praiseworthy parts
Of the modern story Of Suez.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
A Kind of UItimotum

1t begins to look now as though the
rift between Mao Tze-tung and Nikita
Krushchev may soon develop into COM
plete break and form of theological
warfare. far more severe than any yet
experienced in the Communist world.
Indeed, speaking through an editorial in
the official Peking Peoples Daily, the
Chinese Reds have come close to de-
claring that the battle is already joined.
At any rate, lashing out at Krush-
chev & Company for tolerating and
cooperating with Yugoslav revision
ism," they have referred to the Soviet
Premier-not long ago himself an avowed
foe Of Marshal Tito's heretical COM
munism-in these harsh and disrespect-
full words: why should some comrades
who formerly took the correct stand
49,. now make an about-turn of 1870
degrees2 1t is impermissible to require
other fraternal parties to obey the ir-
responsible self-contradictory state
ments made by the leader who
talks one way today and another to-
morrow, as If these statements were i'm
perial DEGREES"
Moreover, in the same editorial,
Chairman Mao and his Peking Cocoon
spirators "state in all seriousness that
the international Communist movement
is at critical juncture. The unity of
the Socialist camp :. Is under grave
threat" because certain comrades
meaning Mr. Khfushchev and his fol-
lowers-have forsaken true Marxism-
Leninism and chosen Ito wallow in the
mire with the YugoSlav revisionists."
And by plain implication, declaring that
'it is time to rein in on the brink Of
the precipice," the editorial warns that
the world Of communism will be split
in two unless the Kremlin confesSes its
sins, reverses its policy of peaceful CO.
existence" and meekly agrees to follow
Peking'S hard, violence -espousing, pro-
war Stalinist line.
in other words, Mao Tze-tung has
hurled at Nikita KhrushcEev what seems
to be an ultimatum of sorts, and this
is not something that the Soviet leader
is likely to answer politely or with a
smile. Clearly, unless language has lost
meaning and all signs deceive, the rift
between the two has widened so much
that it may well be irreparable. If so,
its ultimate effect on communism
around the globe will surely have a
fateful bearings beneficent one, let's
hope-on mans history in the years and
decades ahead.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Automobile Ace

Those commuters who re-
Gently complained about
snow-clogged highways and
voiced hopes for a new rail
mass transit system ought
to take notice of what's been
happening in Philadelphia,
during a transit strike. They
might also remember our
transit strike here a few
years ago, which caused pub
lie inconvenience that would
have been much worse had
it not been for our predomi-
nantly automobile commut-
ing.
Snow is a nuisance, but
let's be wary of becoming
too dependent on systems of
committing that are subject
to total stoppage for many
days, whether by strikes,
disaster in rail yards or
terminals, etc. And a word
Of thanks to the men who
keep our roads open during
snow, as our society contin-
ues its gradual. adjustment
to the personal freedom OF
the automobile age.
Robert L. SalOSchin.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

treated without courtesy or
respect. A bit of community
mirror-looking might help.
I visit Cardozo High School
weekly. DR.. Washington has,
in her years principalship,
inaugurated a variety Of
imaginative, well conceived
programs from an honors
group to a work-study group
to programs involving COM
munity support. / have been
down many school corridors
and In many classrooms. I
am there as a once-a-week
trouble shooter, so 1 see trou-
BILE. There is plenty. The trou-
bic. however, is no more wild,
no more unusual than any
city high school in a low
economic area presents.
Where realistic hope, respect
and faith are held out, even
most of the troubled children
respond with eagerness. Hope,
faith and respect for school
staff as well as for the youth
are the commodities essential
for genuine discipline in q
democracy,
Ruth G. Newman, Ph.D.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
LegoIistic Nonsense

A suit challenging the right OF four
men to serve on the Falls Church City
Council has been filed in Fairfax Cir
cult court, the contention being that
their service violates State law. This
law forbids Federal employees to hold
any paying State Job, exempting only
Federal clerks" The members Of the
city council are paid $50 month-a
peanut variety Of compensation for the
time-consuming demands Of the office.
The question here is not what one
may think Of the competence or other
wise Of the four councilmen involved.
The real issue is whether Falls Church
and similar communities are to be denied