davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

on May 10 in home of Mrs. j.
H. Hague in observance of
National Music Week.
Members attending the
State Convention in
Natchez we're, Mrs. H. c..
Mcclellan, pres, Mrs. F. c.
McCullar, Vice. Pres, Mrs.
Walter Odom State Div. Chm.
Mrs. F. G. Calandar, Dist.
Dept. Chm, and Mrs. R. j.
Dorset, delegate aand Dist
Div. Chm. q
The Club placed second in
state in Cotton Utilization. !
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Colonel MIM
CONTINUED from 'front.'

\OOIIOlIluCu
MIN party include:
w. j. Biggs, Bill The Dis
tributor; M. A. Roberts, Bor.
den Company; Marshall Mar
tin, Cabell Electric Company;
R. B. Johnson, Jr., Capitol To
bacco Company; Zach Heder.
man, AL Serge, Clarion Led
ger-Jackson Daily News; Ray
Nalty, Climate Engineers;
John Lanius, Davis Wholesale
Drug Company;
Allen Bodet, John Hubbard
Deposit Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company; Tom Ellen,
Fashions, Incorporated; Tom
Scott, Jr., First Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association;
George Donavan, First Ma
tional Bank; T. A. Doolittle,
Fox-Everett, Incorpor a t e d;
George B. Pickett, Franklin
Life Insurance Company;
George Sugg, Goodwin Adver-
Using Agency; L. c. (Pete)
Morrow, Hotel Heidelberg;
r. w. Blaylock, Intehna-
tional Business Machines; M.
L. Hemphill, Stuart C.. 1rby
Company; Bryant Horne,
City of Jackson; Frank w.
Johnson, Jackson Coca Cola
Bottling Company; Hal John
ston, Jackson-Hinds Bank;
John Albritton, Jackson Paper
Company; j. A. Kerr, Kerr
Tire & Rubber Company;
William H. Mounger, La
mar Life Insurance Company;
~~
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
NEEDED

NEEDED =
YOUNG MEN FROM THIS
AREA 172 to 20 to train for
Railroad Communicate n S.
Salary to $3.50 month plus pro-
opportunity. Retire
ment benefits. Short resident
training, low tuition. For i'm
mediate interview for enroll
ment, write Railroad Com
munications Training, 20 this
paper, give name, age, race,
exact address and telephone.
5-9-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
APPLICATION FOR REGIS
TRATION TO VOTE:

IShirley Deville O'Briant, Du'
rant, Mississippi
Dianne Rushbrook Stone,
Thornton, Mississippi
5-2-2tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Mrs. Watson will
be hostess to
Gorden Club

Mrs. Raif0rd Watson will
entertain the Garden Club
with a patio party on the lawn
of her home at 500 Pine ST.,
aa Tues-ay, May 18th, at )
9 o'clock. pm.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
NATURE WOMEN who
must earn their own liveli-
hood. Pleasant, profitable
work, 4 hours daily required
in your neighborhood. Write
Avon Mgr, Gertrude Free
man, Rt. 3, Box SO, Winona,
Miss. or cali 375.
5-9-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
CARD OF

We wish to thank our fri.
ends for their cards, gifts and
prayers during the long illness
of our loved one and for the
expressions of sympathy for
our loss at her death. Bless
each and everyone.
Mr.. S. S. Love
The R. S.. Love Family
The M. G.. Brown Family
5-2-1tL
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
APPLICATION FOR
TO VOTE

Joe Owen Mcclellan, West,
Miss.
Mary Hayes, Tchula, Miss
5-9-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

FOR SALE: G.. E.. upright
food freezer. $50 ID. capacity.
Excellent condition. Mrs. F..
c. Mcintosh, 1069-J, Licking
ton. 5-9-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two
bedroom house one block
from Court Square. Call or
see w. l.. Ellis, Jr. or Mrs.
Katherine Ellis, Lexington.
5-2-tfC
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

May Beetles:
Those are adult May beetles
YOU have been seeing recently
under the lights on the front
|porch, back porch and car
port.
They develop from grub
worms and emerge from the
sod in the yard or pastures.
This emergence period lasts
three to four weeks. The bugs
come out at night to feed and
return to the soil in the day
time. The beetles attack
young tender leaves of Pc
cans, oaks and some other
trees. Since the damage u.s.
uaIly lasts for a short time
most trees rapidly recover
from this leaf feeding.
You can protect young pc
cans and oaks by covering
them with gauze in the late
afternoon. No Insecticides APP
piled to the leaves has prov
ed too effective.
Designing Clothes Closets:
When you are planning a
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

the next four years in the
House of Representatives.
Thanks for your time, Bye
now.
w. G.. McMullen
Pickens, Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
10th Century
club meets

The forty first anniversary
of the Twentieth Century Club
was celebrated with a lunch.
con in the home of Misses
Winefred and George McIn.
tyre on N. Jackson Street,
Wednesday April "a.
Beautiful arrangements OF
roses were used as decora-
tons in the home for this
occasion.
The guest were Invited in
to the dining room, beside the
place cards were miniature
corsages of rose buds as IA
vors of the guests.
Mrs. Eugene Cole gave the
Invocation.
Eighteen members and two
associates Mrs. z. G. Bacon
and Mrs. w. E. Howell were
present to enjoy this delicious
luncheon.
Hostesses for this lovely af-
fair were Misses Winifred and
George Mcintyre, Mrs. G..
w. Drane and Mrs. P. H. Win
born.
At the conclusion of the lun-
cheon a short business session
was conducted with Mrs. H.
C. Mcclellan president, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Mcclellan thanked
Mrs. O'Cain for beautiful ar
rangement of flowers placed
in City Hall for the club du-
ring the Spring Festival.
Mrs. G. A. Knott and Mrs.
j. l.. Longinotti presided at
the coffee hour Thursday
morning at Lihraryduring
National Library Wee
Mrs. Harry O'Cain announ-
ced the Musicale will be held
w. M. Mann Workman &
Mann; "! D. C1plenbarger,
Jackson Daily News; Jerry
DeLaughter and Perry Ma
tons, Clarion Ledger; 1t.
James Sullivan, Jackson Po-
lice Department; James Ward
Jackson Daily News; Knox
Moore, Continental Trail
ways; Mendell M. Davis and
George Van Zants Jackson
Chamber of Commerce.uuau~
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

POSTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Used ROYALS.
Smith Corona. $49.5 5 to
$129.50. Holmes County Her.
aid.
4-11-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Electrical Outlets:

Electrical Outlets:
In many house plans, little
thought seems to be given to
the location of electrical out
lets. IA
Outlets in the bedroom
should be located near the
corners of the room - not in
the center of the walls. This
is also true of the living room
and family room.
When you place an outlet IN
the center of a wall, it invari'
ably winds up behind a piece
|of furniture and its convent
|ence is greatly reduced.
Since most lamps and ap'
alliances have a 6-foot cord,
|you can judge the number OF
|outlets needed by whether you
lean reach an outlet with a
l6-foot cord from any point on
Ia wall. If not, possibly you
|need more outlets or should
relocate some of those shown
lon the house plan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

FOR STATE TREASURER
William Winter
B. G. (Bob) Jones
FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL
John C. McLaurin
Joe T. Patterson
COMMISSIONER OF
&
M
Watt Carter
S. f. Isl" Corley
FOR STATE AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC
w. H. (Hamp) King
FOR SENATOR
T. NJ. Williams
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
Walter f. Strider
w. G. McMullen
Wilburn Hooker
FOR SHERIFF
Andrew P. Smith
l.. K. (Lee) Howell
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
Elaine Ellington
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Henry B. cClellan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton Rosamond
O g20H
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Pat NJ. Barrett
OF EDUCATION
l.. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond
FOR
District .I)2aUouG
Calvin A. Moore ~
Clover Johnson
pc Lee Mayo
James w. Jim" Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
C. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
District IT'D
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) Burwell
District IV)
Estell Scott
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles II. Smith
OF CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District y
S. L. White
r. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchilon
District III)
Rufus +. Netherland
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
District W
E. r. Buchanan
FOR CONSTABLE
District I'D
D. E. (Buster) Taylor
District IT'D
William Leon DickerSon
Luther Upshaw
District w
r. P. Bob Gillespie
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

terest thereon will be payable
semi-annually, and said bonds
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
: Letters 10 The Editor :
To the Navajo Time:

To the Navajo Time:
We was SO pleased with the
Navajo Times and we would really .
appreciate to subscribe to it for
one year again. The works and
News you all carry on is just
wonderful. We get to know what
is going on back there among our
people.
Not only is it interesting to us
but to other nationalities. So we do
wish each and every one that take
part in this business and may God,
truly give you more Wisdom and
knowledge to do the job.
We will send So. so for renewal
for another year. We thank you
very much for being kind and.
faithful in your works together.
Us Christians say as the Scrip
lures are: Romans 1928, Allthings
work together for good to them that
love God.
Cordially Yours
MIR. 6 Mrs. Lewis B. Yazzie
Dear Sir:
| am trying to find a Navajo
friend who soldiered with me in
World War II in the 81 st Infantry
Division.
His name is Rueben Paul. If
you know of his Whereabouts
please contact him as | would
appreciate word from Rueben. We
were close friends in the service.
Last l heard from him was from
Pullman, Washington when he was
heading to Arizona in the late '
194O's.
l will appreciate your help in
locating him.
Yours truly
Paul w. Zoeller, Sr.
BASS So. Clark Ave. Rear
aszs.ss..sss. Tucson, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

On Friday June 21, covered the big story on the
Navajo Reservation. Our special appreciation goes to
ALAN KING and HUGH EVANS, both of Utah Con-
structon and Mining Company twas less than Oyears
ago--in January 1954when Utah first obtained per-
nit from the Navajo Tribe the prospect was not SO
clear The existence of coal this area OF the reser
walton had been known for long time but it had been
mined only in minimum quantities, generally tor do
nestle use locally Neither the extent OF the deposits
nor the heat energy value of the coal fuel had been
investigated An extensive program of drilling and
analysis told that the grade of the coal would make
it a satisfactory fuel. More Importantly, we learned
that within the of lease the deposits exceeded
400 million ons now known to exceed 500 million TONS
these vast reserves, we had found sleeping giant
of potential energy. JAMES YELLOWHAIR, Upper
Fruitland New Mexico said Little that know that
the twin industries will be land, and the power
plant and related transmission facilities representing
an investment of $82 million to be built by Arizona Pub
lie Service Company and Utah Construction and Mining
Company. ". HAROLD DRAKE and FRANK w. BRAD
LY both Counclmen, '"This dedication is great
for us all, for it combines Arizona and New Mexico
once again ambitious enterprise that will bring
great and farreaching benefits to us all'.
ALEX RIGGS. "Itwas dusty recently that one per-
T.o,lnn Droi7 norr
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

On June FL, 63 years later, the Company has added
to its construction activities extensive operations in
Mining exploration and land development fields in Is
countries and six continents
It's general offices of the which has 26 subsidiaries
and 25 affiliate companies With it's chief executive
officers Mr.. MS. Eccles, Chairman of Board
Mr.. E. w. Littlefield, president and Mr. A. L. Reese
Senior Vice President To these men, are the greatest
triumph in their abilities. IN. TOME 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
u. S. Climbers MAKING
Final Push on Everest

Two men from this group also
were to try for the summit.
Still a third group-of two
Americans and four Sherpas-
made its way up the noun
tain's Lhotse face to support
the assault groups. assist tired
climbers down and stand by
for rescue work. A spokesman
said earlier some Of the third
group might get a chance at
the summit after the first two
teams.
Identities Of those in the as
sault teams are not to be an
nounced until all three groups
have returned.
At least one attempt was
planned over the southeast
ridge which Sir Edmund Hill
larry and Tenzing Norgay
crossed in their conquest of
Everest 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

was linked to injuries he SUI
fered on April IL at the airport.
Mr.. Bibeau, an FAA official
said, was crushed against a
water fountain in q ground
floor baggage concourse at the
airport. A baggage cart rolled
into him after 1t was hit by q
motorized cart driven by Paul
H. Hatcher Of 1921 Portner
road, Alexandria, according to
the FAA.
A Federal court official said
Mr.. Hatcher on April Is for
feited $40 collateral on q
charge Of careless driving.
After the accident. the FAA
ordered the drinking fountain
removed from Its baggage con-
course niche and has prohibited
the parking Of baggage carts In
the concourSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

KATMANDU, Nepal. May l
GAP THE American Everest
expeditions first assault team
was believed mating its final
push today toward the sum-
NIT Of the worlds highest
mountain.
The expedition established
Camp Six at $1,000 feet yes
terday, preparatory to an at
tempt today to reach the TO-
02S-foot peak. a spokesman In
Katmandu announced.
The push to the summit was
to be made by two men, drawn
from the four Americans and
IS Sherpa porters who made
up the expeditions first as
sault team.
Climbing below them was q
second assault team Of four
Americans and four Sherpas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

opening session Of N
ministerial council the West
ern arms aid to the nom
aligned Indians had created q
dangerous military imbalance
in Asia. conference sources
said.
Furthermore, Mr.. Bhutto said
pointedly that India supported
Communist causes for years
before its border conflict with
Red China broke out last fall.
His remarks came at q closed
meeting after Mr.. Rusk, at the
public opening session, declared
United States policy is to 90
to the aid Of any victim of
Communist aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Scientists Set Sights
On Quieter Homes

has announced its intention to
incorR--Ve them =. q new code.
The bureau physicists have
developed q new reverbeation-
chamber method Of test for the
sound power output Of noise
sources covering q frequency
range from 40 to 10000 sound
cycles per second.
A series Of impact tests has
been conducted on IS basic
types of floor-ceiling structures
for the collection Of data es-
sential for noise control criteria
in building codes.
At the same time intensive
studies are being made Of the
sound insulation requirements
laid down in the laws Of other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Pukistun Snubs
Rusk Explanation
OF Indiu's Arms

KARACHI. Pakistan, May /
(AP) - Despite reassurances
from Secretary Of State Dean
Pakistan laid its griev-
ance about United States and
arms aid to India be-
fore the Central Treaty Organi-
cation yesterday.
Foreign Minister Zulfikar
Ali Bhutto Of Pakistan told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Airline Worker
Charged in FotoI
Cart Accident

Alexandria Federal court
officials yesterday said an air
line employee earlier this month
was charged with carelessly
driving . motorized baggage
cart in an accident which led
to the death Of q National Air
port postal employe.
Federal Aviation Agency off,
cials said Robert BibeAu, IS,
the postal employee, Of 1926
Barnaby road Sc, died Satur-
day in George Washington
University Hospital. His death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

New York, NY. Medical reports
confirm that tense, nervous
headaches are by far the
most common kind. They are
caused by muscle tension that
presses on the nerves. But
fortunately, one can get
remarkable relief in minutes
with this special tablet
Anacin.
Anacin not only relieves
the pain, but also relaxes its
tension and releases painful
pressure on nerves = bringing
you fast 'an-over' relief.
Anacin is like a doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

prescription. That is, q COM
bindtioR Of ingredients. The
reason Anacin Tablets are
so effective is because they
contain the pain r~eliever
doctors recommend the most
plus an extra Ingredient not
found in leading aspirinS
or buffered aspirins. And
Anacin has such a gentle
action. Doesn't leave you
depressed or let down.
This big difference in
Anacin makes the big differ
ence in the way you feel. Buy
Anacin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Quieter homes are q major
objective Of United States Bur-
eau Of Standards sound scien-
fists.
Many nations throughout
the world have rather Strin-
gent noise control requirements
In their national building codes.
These have served to restrain
the growth Of noise levels and
suppress the tendency toward
inferior sound insulation often
produced by modern building
technology with its emphasis
on lightweight construction.
United States building codes
contain no noise control re-
quirements. The Federal Hous-
ing Administration. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT DO DOCTORS
RECOMMEND the Most For
TENSE, NERVOUS
HEADACHES?

ANACINN contains the pain reliever doctors recommend
most for headaches. In minutes pain goes, 80 does ito
tension, mental fatigue and depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

1.-THE MOST EXCITING COOPERATIVE
Community OF OUR GENERATION So"
Harbour Square is indeed the most exciting and
significant in-town cooperative development Of
our generation On this key waterfront site. in the
southwest urban development program, Cloethiel
Woodord Smith, F.A.I.A.. has designed AS luxury
apartments and townhouses. Prices range from
$1,000 studio effoiencies to sos 900 toWnhouses.
There hos been nothing in Washington with which
to compare the scope and ingenuity of Harbour
Square. There are 1876 different floor plans. There
ore two-stoY apartments, historic townhouses
Barney House, Lewis House, Wheat Row.; oport-
ments with living rooms that open into private
courtyords roof terraces; artist studios with glass
skyIioht walls; apartments with firePIoces and lib
rories; efficiences that overlook Hoines Point or
the TidoI Bosin or the CopitoI or the Potomac;
apartments bigger than house.
lneIS Is q HSuteuI oh-ySu' S"""'''S PS0' WIZ
oview Of the river. There is 1909 garage parking.
There is rooftop party room overlooking the
river, one acre voter garden in the center Of
Harbour Square, q variety of reflecting pools and
sproy fountains and elevated promenodes, water
front park bordering the Potomac. Mrs. Smith
thus describes her exciting development: THE
most important features of the plan are the variety
of types and sizes of units, the fine views from
all apartments, the Iondscoped square, lower level
parking and motor lobby, the use of roofs as higher
level Handicapped pozos The londscoPed site with
eIimpses of motor pIozo below creates Pedes-
trion square with an acre of woter garden as its
dominant design element. The pool is finished
with various shades of blue to blue green with
accents of various eoIored sculpturaI forms below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ON the WASHINGTON CHANNEL AT MAINE
AVENUE AND N STREET, S.W;
A SITE OF GREAT HISTORIC CHARM

And about location that is fost becoming the
most choice in downtown Washington, q few min
utes from CopitoI Hill or the White House, Wolf
Won Eckordt of the Washington Post has this to
soy:". visitors would stroll around in nice little
perks or watch boots and the passing parade. They
could shop for all kinds of things or eat elegantly
or just eot And they would be part of the bustling
human kaleidoscope that makes you glad to be
olive and in big city" Further: Ut could give
us the kind of urban delights in lovely setting
that some find on the banks of the Seine, in CoPen-
hoeen's TNoli Park, or Amsterdom's LedsePlein."
Harbour Square seeks to preserve the historic quail
ityof its trodition-rch site, and some the warmth
and IeisureIy pace that intense mechonizotion
seems to drive from our life. The ultra modern
buildings are literally designed around restored
18th century townhouses. PorElets and wokWoys
and neiehborhood shopping are on the same level
of importance as the elevated highways that now
make southwest Washington an amazingly con-
Venient location. If you have not visited this area
recently you have no ideo of the vision that is fast
becoming reality along Woshinstons waterfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HARBOUR SQUARE

and above the woter, platforms with seating areas,
fountains and sprays and variety of Towering
Woter plants and willow trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ADMVND - AOVIO DO-OE6UAthu6
PLAN MEANS OWNERSHIP OF YOUR APART.
MENT AND AN EQUITY In HARBOUR SQUARE
The Flynn Co. has been specialist in cooperative
home ownership since 1920. Il enjoys record Of
complete success - SO buildings over the past IS
years. The ono . '-osbour Square is part Of the
co-oPts ossets-this is not ground rent deal.
Imagine buying an individual parcel Of land, If il
were possible today, on the Washington waterfront,
and watching it mature in the most spectacular
example of urban development nthe entire notion.
Imagine the growing value of your investment.
This is precisely the noture of the Harbour Squore
offering. Over 81 million dollars worth Of this
luxurious project has oIreody been sold without
any public notice, simply by private announcement
and word of mouth. AS in all Flynn projects, pre-
development soles prices are based on values to-
doy, not on whot we think values will be when
the community is finished. There can be no better
investment tox-Wse, rent-wse, eroWth-wise by the
single government career employee, young married
couple, or mature family than the purchase Of an
efficiency multiple bedrooms apartment -.
or toWnhouse /. i. at Horbour Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
$1,000 10 $s5,oOO
OCCUPANCY IN ABOUT z YEARS

SoIes office and display models at
47o N ST., syn, in historic Barney House.
between 4th St. and the waterfront at Maine Ave.
Open every day II AM to 7 Pm. Phone 546-7s75
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

was postponed until the next meeting, May 6. because of the unavoidable absence of some All members. Members signed up for tentative projects, and the meeting day was changed from the second and fourth Thursday to the first and third Monday.
 The May 6 meeting will be at the Lee Batchelor home at about 4 pm.
 
 Bob Bales D-8 cat, which is being operated by Frank Moss, broke through the ice while trying to cross the Little Susit- na River last Thursday. After several tries, Basil Bryant fin ally pulled the cat out. Since the water was over the engine, a little work will be necessary before the D-8 is back in work ing order. It is now parked on the west bank of the Little Susitna.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
PEA ELECTS
 l963-64 OFFICERS

Officers for 1963-64 were el- eeted at the last meeting of the Palmer Education Association
 They are Peter Kokes, presi- dent; Margaret Schroeder, vice president and president-elect; Barbara Wiehr, secretary; and Peggy McGinniS, treasurer
 Building representatives are Rhydonia Martin, Swanson; Barbara Smart, Central; and LeRoy Nord, Palmer high school.