davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
National freedom
r e essay contest
held at Ole Miss

Articles are being distrlb-
uted throughout the country
to help finance this years
National Freedom of the Press
Essay contest, according to
DR.. Samuel Talbert, chair
man of the Ole Miss Depart
ment of Journalism.
The contest, which is being
sponsored by the Mississippi
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalism society,
and the Mississippi Scholastic
Press Association, is open to
all high school seniors in the
United States.
A first prize of $500 is being
offered along with 500 Schol-
arship to Ole Miss as a second
prize, according to DR.. Tai
bert. Sigma Chi will also pre-
sent keys to the authors of
the ten best essays.
The essays, on the subject
What Freedom of the Press
Means to Me-" should be post
marked on or before April /.
Entries should not exceed
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
BY Eve l.. BurwcI

dish and is very essential to
good health. There is no
other way of arriving at full
flavor. Beyond all this, it is
considered a serious over
sight not to serve dishes seas
Oned with bone and marrow.
Some of the favorite dishes
of our ancestors were spleen
soup, fresh tripe boiled in but
ter, boiled tongue, stuffed
heart, lung pudding, calves
ears, kidney stew and fried
sWeetbreads.. Now honestly,
/ couldn't go for these dishes,
no matter how hungry | was.
No doubt they had sbund
dietic instincts, and contrib
uted a great deal to civiliza-
ton, and perhaps we owe our
vigor to them; that is, if you
have any vigor.
Some of the gourmets, Eng
lish and French, considered
OK tail soup an exquisite dish.
Wash two pounds of OK tails
and cut into very short sec
tons; brown in fat. Put in a
large Kettle or an iron pot,
cover with water, add a bay
leaf and Simmpr until mont
is tender enough to fall off
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

the bones. Strain The broth
and add one quart of diced
vegetables Carrots, potatoes,
onions and tomatoes), cooking
slowly until vegetables are
all tender. Add diced meat,
season with salt and pepper,
and serve hot.
You may not care for OK
tail soup, but | can assure you
the following salad is DELI
ciouS:
CABBAGE RAISIN SALAD:
Just plain old-fashioned sweet
sour slaw with raisins for
extra-goodness. One small
head cabbage, finely shred
ded; one cup seedleSs raisins;
two tablespoons sugar, one
spoon salt; four tablespoons
thick, creamy, salad dress
ing; two tablespoons vinegar.
Combine cabbage, raisins,
sugar and salt in large bowl,
let stand one hour to season
and mellow flavors. Drain off
all liquid. Mix salad dressing
and vinegar in a cup; spoon
into cabbage mixture, toss
and mix well.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Mississippi
Capitol NesCs
HUGE CROPS
AID ECONOMY
by Heber Ladner, Secretary of State

AID ECONOMY
Most valuable accomplish
ment of Mississippi farmers
in 1862 was the production of
LOO, 900 bales of cotton and
7O7, 900 tons of cottonSeeed on
1885, 900 acres of land.
Economists of the Missis-
sippi Crop and Livestock Re
porting Service estimate that
the 1862 cotton crop, lint and
seed, is worth $500, 000, 900, a
gross return of about 5000 per
acre. The $500, 000, 900 in
cash means a lot to our cot
ton farmers and is giving bus
mess a big boost.
Mississippi farmers also set
new records in the produc-
ton of rice, broilers, CONNER
cial eggs, and beef cattle for
slaughter. Sales of these pro-
ducts helped to offset low
production and income from
some other farm products
which were hurt by the ex-
tended drOuth.
Biggest blow to farmers in,
1862 was the drOuth which
damaged pastures and re-
duced grain and hay produc-
ton. A smaller cotton acre
age appears to be the biggest
change in farming plans for
1868. 1t is possible that the
new Congress may enact a
cotton program to increase
the 1868 acreage above the
present allotment but such
action is doubtful. There is
every indication that farmers
will move ahead in cattle
raising, dairying, poultry
production and tree farming.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
DODG FOR BLIND TOTS
GIFTS START in STATE

Companion Collie "Bayo"
spearheads the program of
guide dogs for blind children
in Mississippi with ten-year-
old Dawn Zachry, of Jack
son, to become the first child
dog team training in the
South.
Dawn, blind flom birth, has
been terrified of dogs since
babyhood. Yet, her longing
for the independence of a
guide dog would bring her
the courage to try one Of the
new breed especially devel-
oped by DR.. Lee Ford, pro-
fessor of cytology and gene
tics at MSCW.
The Companion Collie pro-
gram, created and developed
by DR.. Ford, and members of
Dawn's family, has been spon-
sored in each state largely
by local L. ons Clubs in keep
ing with their national pro-
ject for the blind, and by
interested volunteers. The
dogs are bred at the DR.. Lee
Ford Foundation for the Blind
in Tacoma, Wash, and at the
Shamrock Collie Ranch in
Butler, Ind.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
W.S.C.S. met in
Maxwell home

The monthly program meet
ing of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service met in the
home of Mrs. G.. V. Maxwell
MONDAY afternoon, January
IA. at 2:30 with Mrs. L. ID.
Mcpherson and Mrs. Henry
Slaton were co-hoStess.
The meeting opened with
singing of what A Friend
We Have In Jesus" Worship
by Mrs. S. ID. Simpson, "Who
Cares?r Scripture was read
from LIST Corinthians, 18th
chapter. A collection was
taken for supplies, after
which Mrs. b. H. Maxwell
gave part on the study, TO
DAVIS Children for Tomor-
rows World"
Mrs. Z. ". Maxwell gave a
story, "Cnild in Need" and the
meeung closed with prayer
by Mrs. q. Ii. Ledbetter.
Refreshments of sandwich
es, cookies and coffee were
served by the hostesses DUR
inc the social hour.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
FOODS

FOODo
Long Lost in the past, bur-
led under the sands of time,
lie hidden many secrets of
life, including age-old know
ledge of foods and their use.
This seems incredible at a
time when more food dis
coveries have been made in
fifty years than during the
preceding thousand; yet, most
of the recent food develop
ments, in response to the
rush and hurry of modern
life and the decline of cooks
and servants, have had to do
merely with convenience.
Only a few generations ago,
our forebears bought their
meat for the table, in terms
of a pig, side of lamb half a
beef, and flour by the barrel.
And they cooked and ate al
most every part of the ami
NAL, not realizing every part
was really needed for their
diet. Perhaps they did know,
or even think of the food
value, but it is certain that
they enjoyed the wide variety
of flavors, such as the heart,
brains, kidneys, liver, the
lungs and the ears, spleen,
tongue and tail and made
jelly of the feet. Most of this
is forgotten entirely, now.
Most of the bone is ramov-
ed from the meat today by
the butcher. This should not
De, for no soup or stew
should ever be- made without
a bone with marrow in it, as
it gives an ardent taste to the
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Pickezss NesUs
by Mrs. I. X. Daniel
by Mrs. L. X. Daniel
4-H Club met
on January I lth

The Pickens All Club met
on January 18th at the Pick
ems school. Since Mrs. F'riZell
was unable to attend the club
wecomed Mrs. John Murphy.
The president, Lillian
Baughn, called the meeting
to order. The secretary was
absent so the roll call and
minutes were not given. Since
no special program was plan
ned the members looked over
next months program. Then
the recreation leaders had a
game. The meeting was dis
missed with the All pledge.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
STUDY LAUDS
RESERVOIR IDEA

1.-THE Pearl River Valley
Reservoir Project a study
of the creation and promotion
of a regional reservoir, by
James E. Sorrels, has recent
lv been released in book form
by the University of Miss.
In the 86-page study, Sor-
rels, a planning assistant for
the state All Board, follows
the inception, early struggle
and panning of the multi-mil-
lion dollar reservoir project
on the Pearl River near jack
son.
Completion of the project is
expected late this year or in
early 1864, providing Jackson
with adequate commercial
and industrial water for years
to come and providing mid
Mississippi with a recreation
al area second to none.
Sorrels points out that: can
industrial boom within the
district seems likely. New
commercial enterprise should
flourish and population in
crease throughout Mississippi.
All this, if it holds true, and
it seems almost a certainty,
will reflect the wisdom of a
regional plan which called for
local citizens to invest $22
million, plus amortization, in
their own future
SorrelS' study is available
through the Bureau of Gov
ornamental Research, Univer-
sity of Mississippi, of which
DR.. Edward Hobbs is director.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
GIDEONS GIVE
CLASSES BIBLES

Representatives of the Gid
cons from Greenwood pre-
scented each classroom with
a red cover Bible Each STU
dent from the fifth through
the eighth grades was given a
copy of the New Testament.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mrs. j. T. Lever visited her
sister, Mrs. Dee Weir of Weir
Friday who is in the hospital
at Alderman suffering from
a heart attack. Her brother,
Mr.. Grady Crawford and wife
came by and carried her.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft-and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots.
We imagined it, built it and called 1t Chevy IL.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.
And made it so it'll keep piling up savings
over the years. Those show up in the way
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
EVERYTHING piles up handsomely in a Chevy II including savings

this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow
with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust
system that lasts longer. And a Delcotron
generator that keeps battery reserve power up.
Want to hear more? How about a low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

400 words in length and will
be judged on the basis OF
freshness, relevancy, impact,
and accuracy as to historical
references.
Entrants should be submit
ted to the Department of
Journalism, University, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

"More will live the more you
give" is the, slogan of the
1868 Heart Fund drive being
conducted throughout Febru-
airy in Holmes County.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hollo-
man and children of Kilmlch-
ael were dinner guests OF her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. +. L..
Montgomery, Thursday night.
Mrs. j. T. Brock, Mrs. Pat
Hudspeth, Mrs. Lee CraW-
lord attended the District
Home Missions Institute at
the Lexington Baptist Church
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
we're visitors in Memphis on
Thursday.
Wallace Worthey, Jr., OF
Cleveland spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace WOrthey.
Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. J. T. Lever made a bus
mess trip to Canton on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. David BurruSs of Win
ona was a visitor in the home
Of Mrs. Jewel F'essenden on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Gordon Hart of Canton
came up Friday and got her
mother, Mrs. eLanLinn and
they made a trip to jackson.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and
Stanley of Flora visited her
mother, Mrs. j. T. Lever last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
were business visitors in jack
son Wednesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. L.. GoWan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton and Mrs. Sonnie Presley
enjoyed dinner in Jackson
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery made a business trip
to Lexington Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms spent Tuesday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frank
Allen at Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
All CHR MET

All CLUB MET
The All Club held it's Sched-
uled meeting Monday. Mrs.
G.. M. Tate met with the girls
since Miss FriZell was unable
to be present.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
~FIFTH-SIXTH GRADES
GIVE

"FIage over MISSISSIPPI
was the theme of eht fifth and
sixth grades assembly pro-
gram this week. In our study
of history we were surprised
to find that there have been
at least eighteen different
flags flown over our state
since Columbus discovered
America. The different flags
for this program were made
by the boys and girls of the
class and the drill with the
flags at the end of the pro-
gram was very colorful.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
As You Like 1t
Club met Tuesday

Members of the AS You Like
It Clup met at Reeds Cafe
Tuesday, January 10, for the
annual luncheon.
Mrs. {. V. Maxwell, rell-
gion chairman, gave the IN
vocation.
Foilowlng the luncheon
Mrs. T.. ID. DickerSOn opened
the business session with the
meme for January, Builders
Are PRODUCERS" stresslng the
power OF prayer, closing with
the collect.
The president, Mrs. w. u.
McNlulIen, was the keynote
speaker, reviewing the past
years work ana presented
the program for the new year.
Tne luncheon tables were
centered with artistic snow
men and evergreen leaves.
The place cards were unique
in that they depicted various
departments OF federated
work.
Members enjoying this oc-
casion were MeSdames L. u.
Buford, j. r. Cahoon, L.. r..
Crawford, E. d. Dickerson,
M. A. Hanna, G. H. Ingram,
B. II. Maxwell, c. V. Maxwell,
Hood May, F. w. Mckay, j.
D. MCKEE, w. q. McMullen,
M. H. Mcpherson, T. c. Paw
OFT, S. D.. Simpson, H. r. Var
nado, w. j. Waites, A. A.
Whitehead, F. T. Worthey, w.
G. Worthey and j. P. Brock.
Sympathy is extended the
family of Mr.. Lynn Cooper
who passed AVA Saturday.
Burial was in Camden Gene
terry Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton were dinner guests
in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lena Linn, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cain
of Camden were shoppers
here last Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
West
School News
TRUSSELLS ANNOUNCE
ARRIVAL OF NEW son
by Betty Cade
and Linda Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil II. TruS-
sell are happy to announce
the arrival of their new son,
Daniel O'Briant. Their other
son, Gregg, is happy to have
a new brother.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

We were visited by Mrs. Ell
lis, the health nurse, Friday.
Cheryl Ann Higgins has
been on the sick list this
week. We hope she will soon
be back at school.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
we're visitors in Memphis on
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton were dinner guests
in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lena Linn, on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hollo-
man and children of Kilmlch-
ael were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. +. L..
Montgomery, Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cain
of Camden were shoppers
here last Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Wallace Worthey, Jr., of
Cleveland spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace WOrthey.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. J. T. Lever made a bus
mess trip to Canton on Tues
day afternoon.
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

The ANB boys have been playing some good basketball too. .peerhaps it's the challenge of the spiffy new uni forms!
 MT and Mrs Jack Rogers and her son and daughter-in-laW, MT and Mrs Joe Grant, expect to leave around the 18th of this month for an ext ended vacati on in Texas. Buddy is hoping to remain at Glenn Hi, where he is a senior.
 Jan and Bill McIlroy were among the Valdezites making the trip to see the basketball team in action. Their son Mike, 2 it. }" plays for Valdez.
 Mrs Katherine Fawcett is up and around again after a two day stay in the h0spi tai. She suffered a severe head cut when she fell against the knob on a washing machine.
 Bill Oswald is the new driver on the Kenny Lake school bus, following the resignation of Jack Rogers.
 Ruth Johns was called to Seward for the funeral of Thomas Pte, a cousin. He lost his life in a fire. Pete was also related to Bob Marshall.
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

The Alaska Extension Service at
 College, announces that Mrs Katy Goddard wa s recently awarded a pin for her , years of leadership wi tn both boys and girls $-H groups.
 COngratula tiOns We feel that the fine referee s who took part in the tournament deserve recognition too. {. Ed Raoch, Jack Goddard and Dale Xii SC Goddard and Riser ref ed all } game s on Saturday. .and it s all for love of the game. there's s no pay! I mi ght disagree wi tn some of their calls, but never with their public 9
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

The Copper Center Democratic Party held caucas on the 18th of Nov. resulting in the following permanent officers being elected: Chairman, Chester Bunsek; Vice. Chairman, Ruth Johns; and. ecty-Treasuruer Hector Evan. Buns sek and Evan were in town for the district meeting when the news of the tragedy in Dallas caused the cancellation of the meeting unti after the first of the year.
 Outgoing chairman is George Goble |.
Copper River current., 1963-12-05
Copper Nugg cts

Weren' t the ba six tbaIl games over the holidays lot of fun? We agree wi tn the. coaches deci sion to award Ton Young a pin for outstanding play, but we can't resist saying that we were plugging for one of Copper Center's boys too. Johnny Craig. Johnny was everyplace the place was. what he lac t in height he more than makes up for in team cooperation and old-fa hiOned aggre ressiveness. H e may not have the hei ghth, but he has the heart
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

$7OO has been received by the
 Copper Center Village Coucil, to be used for maintainence of the two local airstrips. York will begin as soon as the weather permi ts. This grant is part of a state program in- iated by the FAA, giving this type of work, whenever possible, to local residents. One tangible result has been the erection of a bright color- ed new Winds sock.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
: Coming Events

May 20 200 pm. Democratic Women's Ciub OF
Richland County will meet at the home OF Mrs
Clifford McGnnis at Sioux Pass Any ladies
planning to attend meet at loo pm. at the
Farmers Union Oil Station SO all can leave to-
gether.
Nav 26 Ridgelawn Homemakers Club will spon-
sor their annual community picnic, at Richland
Park A pot luck dinner will be served at noon
Please bring your own dishes and everyone is
welcome.
May 16 lis pm. All women interested in play.
ing golf are asked to meet at the Sidney Golf
and Country Club.
MAY 18 1000 am. Food Sale by DeMolay
Mothers Club at the Republican headquarters
building.
May 19 200 pm. Jayceens to sponsor a Girl
Scout and Court of Honor tea at the Moose Hail.
Public is invited
Reminder: Invest in the Future of America = Buy
United States Savings Bonds.
THE HOME OWNED BANK"
SIDNEY, MONTANA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

CONTINUED from PAGE u

mains the same, each years pro-
gram represents different
sounds of choral music. Besides
returning to Culbertson this
year they will go to Wolf Point
where their show will be spon-
sored by the Wolf Point Band
Mothers Club.
They aren't getting rich at
this show business-they spend
every cent they make on mus
ic, costumes, scenery, lighting
and advertising and promotion
but they feel like real profes-
Sional troopers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
CITY Council:

tContlnued from page IL
furnishing a II ton pickup
truck was Larson Motor at a
net bid of $1271. Other bidders
were Gem City Motor, $1293;
Richland Machinery, $1336.31;
and Thomas Bros Of Fairview,
S154O.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Blast Levels Magnolia
Park Guesthouse At OS

OCEAN SPRINGS (SpeciaD-An explosion which
demolished a $4,000 guest house at Magnolia State
Park near here Sunday was believed caused by escap-
ing butane gas. firemen said TODAY.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Frank Sinatra Jr. Taken
By Two Armed Kidnapers

~STATELINE, New. UPI-Frank Sinatra Jr. was
kidnapped at gunpoint from this Lake Tahoe gambling
center Sunday night and police in two states issued
arrest orders naming two young desperadoes as sus-
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Three Are Dead
In Mississipp
Truffic Mishups

JACKSON (UPI) Weekend
traffic accidents claimed al
least three lives in Mississippi
and a man plunged to his death
from the third floor of a Nat.
chez hospital.
Authorities said James Stew.
art, 80, a Negro, was fatally
injured Saturday night when he
leaped from the Natchez Char
ity Hospital where he was un.
dergoing treatment for head In
iuries.
Robert E. DaSer, Al, of Val
den, died in a three-car COLI
sion on old US. 81 north o.
Jackson early Sunday. Three
other persons were injured.
The Rev. Lawrence E. Briggs.
80, was killed in a car-truck col
lision near Meridian Friday
night. Willie Lee Davis, 20, Ne.
gro, died when his truck
smashed into a power pole near
Tunica Saturday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Alabama Wreck
Kills Eleven In
Single Family

MIDLAND CITY, Ala. (UPI,
Eleven of II members of ONT
family crammed into an ole
station wagon for a shopping
expedition to town were killeC
Saturday when the vehicle wa.
hit by a freight train at a grade
crossing.
"They were going to do a lit
tie Christmas shopping and lei
the kids talk to Santa Claus
said Louis Frank Langford, who
lost his mother and father, and
nine other relatives in the
crash.
Except for a last-minute
change Of plans his own wife
and children might have taken
the fatal ride. Langford said his
wife decided not to 60 when she
learned that he would be home
all day Saturday.
He said it was not unusual for
all members Of the cloSe-knit
family to pile into the old-model
station wagon for similar out
ingS.
Witnesses said the vehicle
stalled on the tracks. "The
train just seemed to carry the
car down the tracks and then it
looked like the train just let the
car 60 and it flew off," said
Greg Bell, u, who saw the &C
cident.
Nine members of the William
Langford family were killed i'm
mediately in the crash and two
others died later in a hospital
in nearby Dothan.
The only survivor was 13-
month-old Margaret Ann Lang
ford. She was hospitalized for
observation of cuts and bruises.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Weather
FAIR, COOL

Middle Gulf: Northerly winds
IS to Is knots, gradually dimin-
ishing today and becoming
northeast and east winds 10 to
20 knots tonight and Tuesday.
Partly cloudy weather.
Coastal: Small craft warnings
are displayed for northerly
winds Is to Is knots, gradually
diminishing today and becom-
ing variable 8 to 10 knots to-
night and Tuesday. Partly
cloudy weather.
Mobile Vincinity: Generally
fair and rather cold today;
partly cloudy and not quite so
cold Tuesday. Small craft warn
ings displayed for northerly
winds up to 20 knots per hour.
High today Sc, low Tuesday 81.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Auto Crashes
On Utility Pole

A 38-year-old Moss Point man
Fred S~teinwinder, Of 2O03 Main
Street, was hospitalized for OBJ
servation late Saturday night af-
ter his automobile crashed into
an iron utility pole at intersec-
ton Of Denny Avenue and Mag
nolia Street in Pascagoula.
He was taken by Fails Funeral
Home ambulance to Singing Ri
yer Hospital where officials list
ed his condition as good.
According to investigating Of
ficers, 1t. X j. ~Champeaux and
Pin. Wallace Gill, Steinwinder
was travelling east on Denny
about midnight when he lost
control of the car and hit the
pole.
He was charged with reckless
driving and no drivers license.