davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Samaha
are visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Naman and
family in Mobile, Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

Mrs. J.. M. Davidson of Kos
ciusko is visiting in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Moore
land family this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

Mrs. Harold Glascoe and child
rem and Mrs. ]. A. Kelly spent
last Tuesday in jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Wade asd
Mrs. Paul Wilson spent several
days in Memphis last week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
POSTED

POSTED. estfleld Pianta
ton posted against hunun"
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

and trespassing for any rea.
son.
10-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

8-28-tfnt
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
C~FnIT OAUDS ARE HERE TO STAY
By JACK LEFFLER

NEW YORK R - The credit card business is firming up after going through some rocky times.
 This is due mainly to two fac tors: The card companies have weeded out the bad risks that cut into their profits in the carly days of the business.
 New Internal Revenue Service regulations on expense accounts have made substantiation of cer- tain expenditures necessary.
 And. says Howard l.. Clark, president of American Express Co.,, which is observing the fifth anni- versarv o fits entrance into the credit card business: "The rise in credit card use is a reflection of more and more people deciding that a credit card is a respectable and useful document
 The Big Three of the credit card field are Diners Club, American Express and Carte Blanche. To- gether they represent about 2.5 million cardhOlderS who pay dues of S8 million annually and account for $450 million in receiVables.
 Clark said that credit card vol ume for 1863 will total S235 million against Sl89 million last year.
 Diners Club had S200 million in worldwide receivables in 1862 and said volume and profit would be up this year.
 Carte Blanche's receivables dropped from S104 million in 1861 to S85 million in 1862. Current figures were not immediately available.
 Cardholders pay an annual fee for membership. They can charge meals, hotel expenses, etc. The es- tablishment patronized pays the credit card company a percentage and the company bills the member
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Mary Livingstone Robbed

NEW YORK - A gunman who took the time to select the pieces he wanted stole jewelry valued at more than S150,OOO Saturday from Mary Livingstone, wife of Come dian Jack Benny. Police say the man entered the Benny suite in a Manhattan hotel, The Pierre, about one-half hour after the con- edian left. Mrs. Benny was alone as the man entered and an- nounced:
 "This is a stick-up." Benny had left the apartment for Pittsburgh where he was scheduled to give a concert.
 The gunman picked out the jeWelry he wanted - including a square-cut diamond ring valued at about $150,000. He left behind some jewelry and about S3,OOO in cash lying on a dresser. Of the six pieces of jewelry taken, the most valuable was the 27-carat diamond ring.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Corporations Showing Gains Over 1862
 By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK LR - Increased earnings some at record highs - are being reported daily by most of Americas corporations, large and small. The profit gains delight stockholders and stock traders, enhance the life expectan- cy of many jobs, trim estimates of the Federal treasury deficit, as- sure financing of future business expansion plans.
 Companies with household names lead the parade.
 Profits after taxes in the July September quarter increased over last year for: General Motors, American Telephone, IBM, General Electric, Jersey Standard Oil, and for most of the steel companies, chemicals, drugs, airlines, tobac- cos, foods, utilities and even the long-ailing rails.
 The majority predicts the year as whole will be we'll ahead of 1862.
 There is a minority, as always. A few individual companies in all of the industries falter. And in some industries most firms report earn 1ngs running behind a year ago.
 Behind the increased earnings are many things: increased sales in an expanding economy, auto- nation and other or-unit-cost- cutting, increased depreciation all lowances for tax purposes - even the population explosion.
 And sparkling the optimism about the future of profits is the expectation that corporate income taxes will be cut.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
The Beginnings of The Great 49th State

He was the first to sail through the Boring Strait. He proved there was no isthmus connecting Amer ica to Siberia. He showed that kamchatka was a peninsula, and exploded the Cana Land myth. From these accomplishments alone came the opening of a large part of the globe, but it was his Amer ican Expedition that contributed most. Because of this voyage, Rus sla gained a new country rich in furs. Later, in 1867, Russia sold her possession to the United States, and Commander Bering's vision ultimately resulted in the Forty Ninth State of the Union, Alaska.
 - T H E E N D D-
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Haines-Pt. Chilkoot Plans
 Include Dance of Alaska

The Haines- Port Chilkoot Gen. tennial Committee is planning the creation and production of spe- cial dramatic dance presentation by the year of the Centennial
 Carl Heinmiller, Chairman of the Haines-Port Chilkoot commit tee, said the presentation would be entitled The Dance of Alaska"
 Planning of the presentation is in it's early stages, he said, but the outline is drawn. Opening with the lines, II am the voice Of the Raven :" the program would begin with the dances of Alaska's native peoples.
 Following this, there would be dances of nineteenth century Rus sia, dances appropriate to the time of the American transfer and of the Klondike gold rush, and finally dances of 1867.
 A narration based upon the his tory of Alaska would provide con- tinuity to the presentation and con- tribute to the total dramatic effect
 MT. Heinmiller, who is Mayor of Port Chilkoot, is well known as the director of the Chilkat Dancers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
THE DISCOVERY OF ALASKA
(Continued) By BOB BEDDING EPILOGUE

The St. Peters unfortunate crew remained on Boring Island, as 1t is now called, until August of 1742. After winter during which thirty men died, a small boat was fash toned from the remains of the wrecked vessel. With courage born of desperation, the survivors launched their flimsy craft and with incredible luck reached Kam- chatka two weeks later. The long voyage of exploration had come to an end.
 We must mention a word about the faithful Chirikov. After their separation, Alexi coursed the 46th parallel for three days, then turned northeast as he had been ordered On July 18th, in latitude 55 de- grees IT minutes, he reached North America - a full day ahead of Boring.
 Unlike his chief, Captain Chir- lkov had severe trouble with the fierce KoloSh Indians of the re- zion. In Chatham Strait, he lost two parties of men to them and h;S only landing boats. Mourning the loss of his sailors, Chirikov was forced to find friendlier regions.
 As with Boring, scurvey struck the St. Paul. A terrible time came with sickness, storms and starva- tion. On October 10th, after more than four months away, the St. Paul grabbed slowly into Avatcha Bay. She was a shambles, her gear broken and in tatters. Twenty-one men had died, among them Louis LeCroyere who breathed his last as he was being carried ashore
 Chirikov, who was ill himself, could only croak, Good enough Good enough"
 Recuperating at Okhotsk, Alexi anxiously scanned the ocean for sight of his superior and friend, but the commander never came.
 Though Chirikov sighted Alaska a day ahead of his chief, the credit for discovery must go to the com mander. For eight long, discourag- ing years he had been adminis- trative leader of the largest under taking of it's kind the world had ever known. That it succeeded so we'll despite government meddling and the hate campaign waged by his enemies, can be contributed to Bering's personal courage and stubborn perseverance.
 The list of the commanders per sonal achievements are many and significant:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 115O FairbankS Alaska 997n1

dlIDdllkS Lana otflCe
 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks. Alaska 99701
 Oct. 10, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on November 3, 1859, the Federal Aviation Agency filed a request. Fairbanks O2440O. that the title to the following described lands be granted to the Sate of Alaska, Division cf Aviation, under Section Is of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for the construction, operation, and maintenance of an airport at Tuluksak, Alaska.
 TULUKSAK AIRPORT Lots 1, 2. 3 and i, US. Survey 3797 Alaska. situated on the left bank of the TulUksak River south of the village of Tuluksak, Alaska, containing l55,63 acres.
 This Notice is given for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager. Fairbanks Land Off, flee, Bureau of Land Management, P o. Box 1l50, Fairbanks, Alaska. with evi- dence that a copy thereof has been served on the State of Alaska. Department of Public Works, Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska, with in thirty (30) days from the date of first publication.
 DANIEL A. JONES
 Manager Pub: Oct. 2l. 28. Nov 4, II, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

ing for a completely satisfying mealtime experience.
 Zesty cranberry lattice pie is a real dessert treat for this time of year. It's easy on the cook, too, for the main ingredient - canned, whole cranberry sauce - comes right off the pantry shelf. Why not serve it for the family tonight!
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

How they got started: Brigitte Bardot was a model. Nikita Khrushchev was a coal miner. Opera singer Joan Sutherland worked briefly as secretary. Actor James Stewart hauled bricks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Cranberry Lattice Pie 2-lb can Whole Cranberry Sauce 2 tbs butter
 H cup brown sugar Pastry for 2-crust g" pie Combine ingredients, and spoon into unbaked pastry shell. Cover with lattice topping. Bake 3O-4O minutes in 4250 oven, or until crust is golden.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Many Americans go in for weight-lifting with the wrong equipment - knife and fork.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
a A Dial 762-1711 To Place Your H5%$ Family Want Ad 90
~ w@m~@m mmanmmm INCONSISTENCIES awm umnm%r


BY Owner: , Bdrm. home: walk in
clothes closet: big shady lot. Sacrifice
at $4,000. 762-4630.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

OWNER TRANSFERRED: pay
equity & assume loan. Like
new 3 bedroom Ia bath. I'm
mediate possession.
WATERFRONT: S acres 2l0 fl.
on Pages Bayou. Vanclesve.
with 8 B.R house. 1000 CT.
loan available.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE: Short
GU. FL. & Clint Ave. Forced
yard paneled walls. G. I. can
buy for S175. closing cost &
S44.l8 mo. principal & interest.
Would consider house-trailer as
trade-in on:
8 bedroom. ~ bath & fam.
lily room. near refinery -
1000 CT or s7o6 FILA:
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Houses for sale 80

3 B/R recently redec. inter. Ger. tiled
bath, on so X 1885, lot in Country
Club area. Call SO 2-4e13 after S Pm.
weekdays or anytime weekends. Notes
$40 mo-. low equity.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
PAscO
PROUDLY
PRESENTS T
TERRA VERDE
PARADE OF
HOMES

will he a lasting one, for your
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW will
end when you step into the soft
carpeted living room. You VIII
be even more impressed as you
walk past the separate dining
room, also richly carpeted into
the family room, kitchen combi-
nation with every convenience
for the lady Of the house and Tor
YOUR family enjoyment. There
are no MISSING LINKS for this
three.bedroom home has every
thing you could desire including
two-car garage, two ceramic
tile baths. central heat and air
conditioning. Housekeeping VIII
be a FESTIVAL because this
home also is equipped with
Vaccu.FIo for your cleaning con-
yenience. TO TELL THE
TRUTH, don't wait but call TO-
day for appointments to see.
QUEEN FOR A DAY
yes, and for always for this
home is designed for her con-
venience with built-in oven, sur
face unit, and dishwaSher. Llv'
ing here will be a GREAT AID
VENTURE for you will be in an
atmosphere of social elegance.
It's a WOMAN'S WORLD but
Dad, too, will enjoy this separate
den where he can relax and
read or enjoy an evening with
the family watching GUNSMOkE
on T.V. SAY WHEN and one OF
our friendly statesmen will be
happy to show you this lovely
home.
FATHER KNOWS BEST
and this will be his choice for
he will have his family in mind.
This home is located on a circu-
lar drive with a safe place for
the children to play off the busy
streets. PEOPLE WILL TALK
about the spacious bedrooms and
lovely kitchen-family room COM
bination. You will enjoy show.
ing the house to your friends and
you will probably want to have
a HOUSEPARTY. For those who
have a LOVE FOR LIFE. this
Is the home to buy. THE PRICE
is RIGHT. so call today.
PARADISE
Eden, Dream Home, are a few
of the terms used to describe a
lovely home. These are apple
able to all the homes we have
in TERRA Verde Subdivision.
These homes are designed to
give each home an individual
appeal and yet all have these
features in common; three bed
rooms, two baths, central heat
ing and air conditioning, fully
Insulated with buiIt-in oven, sur
face unit, dishwasher, double car
garage or carport, tree-studded
Handicapped yards and brick We
neer. We welcome the opportun-
ity to show you these homes or
answer any question you might
have about them. So why not
call now for an appointment to
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
PAscO
PROUDLY
PRESENTS THIS
PARADE OF
HOMES

of independence when you be-
come the owner Of this lovely
Colonial Style three bedroom
home. Old brick design adds
the right touch in keeping with
the spacious landscaped
grounds. This home is enhanc-
ed with every provision for
comfort with Central Heat &
Air conditioning. Enjoyable liv-
no for the entire family in this
Kitchen-Den Combination with
avery kitchen convenience for
The lady Of the home. Graci-
Jus entertaining is possible in
the soft carpeted sunken living
room. You will not only live in
an atmosphere of social ele-
gance. but your children will
be safer when off the crowd
ed streets. Call for further de-
tails and appointment 10 see
A SLEEPER
Occasionally a house is pass
sed up because someone fails
to take a look inside. This has
happened to US on this three
bedroom in Arlington Heights
Subdivision. If you will call Us
10 take a look we are %convinc-
ed that you will agree with us
that this is an unusually good
buy. Some Of its many features
include two baths. Central
Heat. Attic Fan. Insulated Cell
ings and Walls. Built-In Oven
and Surface Unit. Carport.
Brand New and Vacant for
immediate possession.
CHAIN LINK FENCE
No, we do not sell fences
except when they go with the
houses, and this home happens
TO have one. Your children will
be safe to play outdoors by
themselves. You don't have 10
be a Veteran TO buy this love-
ly three bedroom home. but
for only $4,000 you can as
ume this VA loan with total
paYmenst of only $4,000 per
month which includes taxes
and insurance. Centrally Heat
ed for your comfort and vacant
for immediate possession. This
one will sell fast so call today.
PECAN TREES
Cross over the bridge 10
Escatawpa and see this All
Brick home on large pecan
tree filled lot. Central Heat
will keep you warm all winter
long. Just $350.00 down and
move in.
LOW EQUITY
Save S1.600.o0 by having a
CT loan already set up on this
lovely home on New Hope
Avenue. Payments are only
$500 per month. Pay owners
equity and enjoy Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner in your new home.
CLOSE IN
Not in a Subdivision, and
out Of high tax area, but still
close in. just appraised at Sl2.-
900. Has well established lawn
with a nice pecan trees. Just
off River Road.
LISTINGS WANTED
We have an active demand
for homes in choice residential
areas. If you want Action n.
Energetic, Personal. Capable
Service, LIST WITH US TO.
DAY.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Houses for sale

Pinecrest Park Subdiv.: 3 bedrooms,
Ia ceramic baths. paneled den. $l6,500.
Assume 4 s4eo VA loan or new FLA
loan. BONNIE BRISTER, REALTOR
762-67s1, or 762-168l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Firms Move
South Fails

DETROIT (AP).-After five
years in the South the Crescent
Brass & Pin Co. has come back
to Detroit where 1t operated
previously for more than half a
century.
Newton Skillman. jr., the new
president, said the effort in the
South didn't pan out for a
number Of reasons, including
lack Of skilled workers.
Crescent Brass makes chap
lets, used in the automobile in
dustry. Chaplets are metal
parts which foundries need in
pouring motor blocks Of car
engines.
The company, after 81 years
in Detroit, moved to Americas.
Ga, in 1858. hopeful Of better
profits. But this didn't happen.
Mr.. Skillman said the neces-
sary craftsmen for Crescent
Brass specialized operations
were not available and there
was no machine and tool shops
to help out in event Of trouble.
He said the company lost go
per cent Of its auto industry
business while in the South.
We're suppliers to the au-
tomotive business. When they
want things. they want them
right away" Mr.. Skillman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

a week by the emf of the
month.
Forecasts from industry
sources indicated that steel pro-
duction this year will exceed
100 million tons for the first
time since 1857.
Prospects for an earlier and
stronger pickup by the economy
this fall were bolStered by the
outlook for the steel industry.
Clear signs were seen that
orders were picking up.
The stock market measured
by the Dow Jones average OF
80 industrial issues, moved to
an all-time high. 1t topped the
previous high established De.
cember 13, 1861.
Wall Street credited gooC
business developments - par
ticularly favorable corporate
earnings-for having lifted thu
market from the depths Of the
1862 plunge.
This was supported by a re-
port by the National Associa-
ton of Purchasing Agents that
the rate of production and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Rail Freipht headlines /

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended August 81 totaled
582, 841 cars, down 90 from the
previous week, but up 0.02%
from the like week a year ago.
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
Crude Petroleum Stocks,
domestic and foreign. on
August 81 totaled 254,028,0 900
barrels, down $4,000 for the
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Martin Marietta Corp. an
nounced it has disposed of all
its holdings in Sperry Rand
Corp. and that substantially all
sales were made in the last few
days on the New FORK Stock
Exchange.-Dow Jones.
GenescO, Inc. has extended its
offer to purchase S. H. Kress
Co. stocks at $24.50 a share to
the close of business, october 7,
Dow Jones.
Lehigh Valley r. r. is leasing
for 10 years 35 covered hopper
cars from Pullman-Standard
Division Of Pullman, Inc.-Dow
Jones.
Bell & GOssett Co. stockhold-
ers approved at a special meet
ing acquisition of the COM
pany's assets by international
Tel. a. Tel. Corp.
Kinney Shoe Corp. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

Washington's prof eSSional
models are beautiful and
bright, too. They believe in
looking out for their futures.
The $50 or so models who
work out of the Models Guild,
Inc, are talking about form
ing an investment club. They
want to buy stocks that will
grow during their own rela-
lively short careers and also
yield some income during slack
seasons.
Stock market gibberish does
not awe them. They are not
interested in the bulls or the
bears or in any kind of specu-
lation. Neither do they plan
to invest in mutual funds nor
pool their money for block
purchases.
AS Mrs. Estelle DruSkin,
president of the guild, puts it,
the girls are individualists and
want to select their own port
folios with the emphasis on
growth stocks; that is, long
term capital gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Investments Can Be Working Girls Best Friend

To do this they will need
some expert advice. So they
plan to have meetings once a
month to discuss the best in
vestments. Selected brokers
will be invited to talk to them.
The emphasis is on capital
gains because a models best
years, Mrs. Druskin says, are
between 20 and 35. A few 10
year-olds are accepted to
model sub-deb garments and
after IS a girl may go on to
model matronly attire, but in
the main their careers are
short.
The guild, which will be
seven years old this month.
conducts its own training
school, The training usually
takes six months, in sessions
from l to 3 pm. or 6 to 8 pm.
one to three days a week.
In these classes girls up to
Is and occasionally an older
woman are taught the secrets
of proper makeup, poise, pivot
ing and how to model gar
mentS. Its not easy" Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
u. S. TO STAGE
CHICKEN SHOW
FOR JAPANESE

TOKYO (AP). - The
United States will stage a
Chicken show" in Tokyo
this week as a step to pro-
noting the sales Of Amer
lean poultry and poultry
products in Japan.
Twenty-four leading
American poultry firms
will take part in the show
beginning tomorrow at the
recently opened United
States Trade Center in
downtown Tokyo.
Seph c. Dodson,
United States Embassy Ag-
ricultural Attache, told a
news press conference the
show was planned 9 to
II months ago and has
no connection with the
chicken war" involving
common market tariff in
creases on American poul-
try imports and American
retaliation.
He said Japan's per
capita poultry meat con-
sumption has steadily in
creased in the past several
years but is still low COM
pared with American and
other European countries.
He rated Japan's annual
per capita meat consump-
ton at IL pounds in 1862,
compared with 1876 pounds
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

rapherS. For fashion modelling,
she gets from SIS to $35 per
show.
Thus, a girl can pose for a
photographer In the morning
for $25, do fashion show from
IL to 2 for SIS, then informal
modelling or wholesale modelling
for department store buyers
from 4 until 7 for an additional
$40 to $25, plus an evening
fashion show for still another
SIS to 500.
There also are part-time
models. generally young mar
ried women, who make SIS or
$50 working four or five fash
ion shows week.
There is still another cate
CORY, business girls and girls
in Government jobs who work
nights. Saturdays or Sundays.
So. If you see a group Of
pretty girls eagerly scanning the
stock tables instead If Harper's
Bazaar, Vogue or Mademoiselle,
remember:
Investments can be a girls
best friend!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Economy Passes Labor Day
With Motors in High Gear

orders continued at a high
level in August. A survey of
its members by the association
showed 20 per cent of purchas-
ing agents companies noting
higher production levels, So
per cent finding them un-
changed from July and 10 per
cent reporting they were lower.
Factory orders increased in
July after declining the two
previous months, the Com
merce Department reported.
Manufacturers new orders
rose per cent from June to a
total of about $35.5 billion.
Consumer inStallment credit
continued to expand rapidly in
July, moving up to a record
S., LOG, 100000. The net in
crease was soul million.
The Federal minimum wage
rose to SIPS an hour from $1.15
and at least 2.6 million work.
ers benefited. The pay in
crease will cost employers an
estimated 1865 million a year,
the Labor Department said.
Briefly around the business
scene: Ninety-five companies
boosted their regular dividend
rates in August against rs in
August 1862. Mercedes Benz
introduced a $4,000 limousine;
it's equipped with a bar but
air conditioning is extra.
In the first seven months Of
this year 10000 mobile homes
were shipped from factories tt
dealers, compared with 67,67I
last year.