davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Doesn't she know she can look younger?
Now, ,'Redeema.:.. new cosmetic discovery
dramatically smoothS skin in just weeks!

If the years are beginning to show. this is
the cosmetic discovery you've been hoping
for 'Redeema' -. new, completely different
kind of facial preparation can bring YOU a
smoother appearance, iresher, younger,
more radiant look.
Proven successful in 8 out of 10 cases
In case after case, specialists saw such aston.
ishing proof of Redeema's' effectiveness that
they reported their findings in six journals.
Afterjust IA daily applications of 'Redeema',
they observed remarkably improved appear.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TABLE OF RESULTS
tLatin American Survey: 2i9 Cases)

Latest New York results reported!
Research continues with 50 studies conducted in
MayJuly, 1862 by leading New York specialists
showing smoother skin over 90es Of the cases tested
For further information write; Director Of Profes.
sonal Services, Maradel Products, Inc, $40 Avenue
Of the Americas, New York II, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

I hit .343, because this year I got
so many key hits.
my only regret is that I hit
only % home runs. I was trying
so hard to break Yogi Berra's
record of 80 for a catcher that ]
started swinging for homers and
fouled my whole hitting up"
Howard took over the regular
catching chores for the Yankees
in 1861. It seemed that he might
never rate that status, as Berra
seemed indestrudtible and likely to
60 on forever.
Ellie has been a Yankee since
1856. And one distinction he en-
joys for that year was a home run
in his first world series appear
ance.
Through the seasons he has been
the most versatile of the Yankees,
team of many versatile perform
ers. Howard commuted for years
from the outfield to Berra's relief
behind the plate. Occasionally, he
filled in at first base. And he
proved a solid pinch-hitter. We
think it was Casey Stengel, the
former grizzled pilot of the Yank-
ees, who said Howard was a five
way player.
And now all baseball has come
to acknowledge officially his value
and competence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

Mays copped 1t after his greatest
season in 1854. Henry Aaron, Ernie
Banks Ia couple of times), Frank
Robinson and finally Maury Wills
last season.
But in the American League
there were a few near misses, but
with Yogi Berra and Mickey Man
tie around, it was rather difficult
for anybody else to cut in. Dolby
with a fine season in 1850, made
stab at it, and Minnie Minoso had
some fine years, but their efforts
proved to be near-misses.
Now that Elston Howard the
stalwart catcher of the New York
Yankees has been awarded the
leagues most coveted honors, his
tory for us has been made. How
ard really deserves the accolade
The Yankees won the AL flag by
one of its impressive margins in
years. Mantle and Roger Maris
were out for a lions share of the
season and Berra was mostly on
the sideline prepping to take over
the managerial reins. Howard be-
came the main cog in the we'll
oiled machine that simply steam
rollered to another pennant.
This is the year I'm really hop
ing to put everything together and
really have big season." the cat
cher said at the outset of spring
training.
Howard had one of his best all
around years at the plate. He bat
ted .287, hit % home runs and
drove in 85 tallies. But equally i'm
portant was his handling of the
crafty Yankee pitching staff, par
ticularly the young southpaw, Al
Downing, and his great leadership
and take-charge performance on
the field.
It was the leadership trait, in
cidentally, that earned Howard the
nod over Earl Battey of the Min
nesota Twins as the games out
standing catcher.
ever since I've been in base
ball." Howard said after the MVP
award was announced, I've had
one big ambition. I've always
wanted to be No. 1 in the catching
business. wasn't cocky about it,
or anything like that, but that
ambition kept me going. Every
thing I've done in the big leagues
I've done with that one thing in
mind. I wanted to be the best
there is.
IT think this was about the best
season I've had. I consider it real
solid year, better than 1861, when
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

c and L Lawn Service 20
Attucks Brooks 1871
Crea Brothers Liquors 1917
Service Loan 1Oh
Team High Single Game: Serv-
ice Loan, 953; Johns Standard
Service, 953 and Lexington KWIK
Shop, 927.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2719; Service Loan,
2713 and Lexington KWIK Shop
1880.
Individual High Single Game:
Melvin Stone, 234; Lawrence Wal
ton, 223 and Charles Lam, PIP.
Individual High Series: Lawr-
ence Walton, 567; Charles Lam,
566 and Melvin Stone, 565.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

The
BELL

n
day. Brud played his college foot
ball ait Cornell where he was an
honor student and won his BIS. and
MS. degrees. He went on to the
University of Pennsylvania for his
Doctorate. Today he is the Presi-
dent of Hampton Institute in Vir-
ginia. His career Is a distinguished
one. DR.. Holland Is known as an
educator, administrator, author,
and leader of young men and has
been the recipient of many awards
for his civic work.
Brud was quite football player
and continues to put his energy
to good use. He is a member of the
Cornell University Council, mem
ber of the Board of Directors of
the Experiment in International
Living, the National Planning As
sociation, the National Urban
League, the National Scholarship
Service Fund for Negro Students
and many others.
A truly great honor for a fine
football player and leader of men
Bill White, the star first base
man of the st. Louis Cardinals
has joined the public relations de-
partment of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
for the winter months.
Bill, who is one of the finest
sports figures in the athletic world,
will follow the banquet and per-
sonal appearance circuit for the
brewers of Budweiser and Busch
BaVarian beers.
Our own Earl Battey, will be
working in the public relations de-
partment of General Mills as you
noticed in this paper last week
Battey was at the Viking game
walking with the assistance of a
cane. Last week he underwent knee
surgery.
The University of Missouri 6
marching band features Warren
Ball. Baton twirling Warren is q
junior in the college of education
and has been a consistent winner
in regional and national competi-
ton.
There are not too many major
university marching bands that
are led by a handsome tan twirl-
er. :.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November IL

The first chill winds of the fall
did not deter the "galleryites"
Tuesday, when the Ladies bowled.
First nighters seen were Alice and
Morris Turner, Mrs. Oneita John
son, of Moline, Illinois, mother of
Pauline Clark. Albert Darby came
with his friend e. M. Dent, and
with his friend, Richard Crum, en-
joyed the bowling of their favorite
team. Terrie Rothmund, who at
one time was bowler with the
Brooks team, brought the other
half of the family, Dick. Otis
Skinner was collecting the "sheck-
les" from the girls for blows"
Joe Norris, Jr., Pat Williams and
her brothers Michael and Gregory
were a lively threesome. Beatrice
Walton and Vince Shepherd COM
plete the list.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Boy, Is, Gets Life
Term For Murder

TGTUI TOT WIUTuGT
Atlanta (ANP)-A Negro teen
ager who admitted fatally beating
a white man and setting him afire
was sentenced last week to life in
prison.
Fulton Superior Judge Sam Nc
Kenzie imposed the sentence on
Robert Lee Woods, 16, with the
recommendation the youth be
given psychiatric care.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
TWIN CITY
in PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors, sO3; Square Deal IAq-
uors, TOT and Grove Finance, 1875
Team High Series: Jansen Iq-
uors, 23o1; Jimmy's DIX, 2281 and
Associated Sales, 224S.
Individual High Single Game:
Jean Brooks, 1876; Lillian Finley,
180 and Gladys Mcfarland, 1853.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 485; Jean Brooks, 4S3
and Lillian Finley, 44S.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November 12
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 33
us. Upholstering 294
Sun-Observer 25
Johns Standard Service 241a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
A Tan Player Finally Wins
Al. Most Valuable Award
BY BILL BROWER

This the year have been waiting for since Larry
Dolby broke into the American League 1947 player
won the AL most valuable player award.
This has been of the most difficult distinctions for
of players to achieve 1t comparatively easy in the
National League First there Jackie Robinson who it
in 1949 Then Roy Campanea bagged three years Willie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

Last week Sports Illustrated an
nounced it's 1868 Silver Anniver-
sary All-America Awards. This
unique award is not for superiority
in the gridiron performance of the
men, but rather for their success
full performance in life during the
intervening years. To qualify the
men need only to have played SEN
ior varsity in 1888. Nominations
are made by the college or univer-
sity and the winners are selected
by a panel of nationally disting-
uished citizens.
This year DR.. Jerome H. "Brud"
Holland was one of those chosen,
He was one of the most famous
collegiate All-Americans of his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
By Jesse Bell

If the Vikings could play 80
minutes Of football they would
probably be challenging the Chi
cago Bears and Green Bay Packers
for the Western Division Champ
ionship.
However last Sunday they
proved again that they are a two
and three quarter ball club.
Through the second and third
quarter and seven-eights Of the
final quarter the local gladiators
looked like a championship club.
They scored with adept finesse and
kept the Baltimore Colts in the
hole.
Then with the same adept sud-
denness Johnny Unitas, one of the
great quarterbacks in the game,
loosened his right arm and went to
work. His team was down 1923
with less than 31a minutes to go
He quickly cut the score to 34-3O
on a so yard bomb to Jimmy Orr,
With only 80 seconds left Big
John went to work again. He hit
Ray Berry who made an incredible
catch for As yards. Berry ended
up on the 13 with only eight Sec
onds remaining.
Unitas calmly stepped back
pumped to the left then hit Jimmy
Orr in the right corner for the
clincher.
The game was a crowd pleaser-
the only sad part was the final
score. I am sure the 33,136 fans
who saw the game left saying that
they saw one of the games great
est.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF HUMAN RELATIONS
(For the sour and dour)

1. Sbeak 10 people - There is nothing as nice as cheerful word of greeting.
 ?. Smile at people - It takes 72 muscles to frown, only If to smile.
 3. Call people by name - Tbe sweetest music to anyone's ear is the sound of his own name.
 4. Be friendly and befbtni - If you would have friends, be friendly.
 5. Be cordial - Speak and act as if everything you do were genuine pleasure.
 6. Be genmnely Interested in people - You can like every body if you try.
 7. Be generous ,Vifb praise - Cautious witb criticism.
 8. Be eonsiderafe ,Vitb tbe feel ings ot otbers - if WiN De aPp,e- cidfed.
 9. Be Thoughtful ot tbe opin- ion of otbers - There are three sides to a controversy: Yours - the other fellows - and the right one.
 10. Be alert to give serpiee - What counts most in life is what we do for others.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Tidwell's Service Station
185.48
Covington's Garage 3.3l
B e S Tractor Co., Inc.
2.OS
In Re: Separate Road Dis
trict No. 2.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 2 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, it is
hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed
cue and payable as follows:
Reeves StoneStreet 22O.04
Halbert Farmer l52.09
Dennis Mcbride l2o. 46
Richard Ellis 1853. IA
John B. Yeager 152.09
Hammett Gravel Co. S62 .25
Miro-Flex. Co. Inc. 42.71
Hand Motor Co. 81 .89
Miss. Power & Light Co.
9.32
Phillips Texaco Service
7O.45
Hugh Mcclellan $3.50
R. D. Pointer so
Cities Service Oil Co. 320.89
Evon Leopard $50
r. E. Irby 1900
McLellan's TeXaco Station
$50
In Re: Separate Road Dis
trict No. 3
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hay
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, it is
hereby ordered that the fol-
~, o1loyrnI
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
Home A

A new flame resistant treat
mlent for cotton fabrics is
now being tested.
This new treatment leaves
the "feel" of the fabric al
most unchanged and holds up
well through laundering.
The effectiveness of the
new finish is being evaluated
in two large hospital in New
Orleans, where treated bed
sheets, pillow cases and sur
gical gowns are being used.
Hospitals and hotels in other
cities also plan to evaluate
fabrics treated by the new
finish.
The scientists who worked
out the process think it will
be useful for outer clothing
worn by workmen, children
and sportsmen and as tarpau-
Inns, boat covers and some
industrial fabrics.
The process was worked
out by Agricultural Research
Service scientists at the Sou
thern Utilization Research
Laboratory, New Orleans, in
cooperation with the Army
Quartermaster Corps and the
National Cotton Council.
Spring Cleanup
Your town or community
may be designating a special
week for Spring Clean Up.
But if it isn't, set a special
time for spring clean up
around your home and gro
unds.
Spring Cleanup is really
a safety effort. 1t is a special
time to remove hazards that
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Official proceedings cord Of Supervisors orch Meeting

census of Holmes County
1t is hereby ordered
the sum of $4,000 be pal
the Delta Council. -.
It Is hereby ordered
the sum Of 500. 90 be pal
the Delta Livestock Show
the sum Of $4,000 he dor
to the North Mississippi
gro Livestock Show. ~
1t is hereby ordered
the sum of 81 1913 be
to Mrs. Andrew P9n ST.
Sheriff being her reimba
nlent on HomesteadS. :. q
1t is hereby ordered
the following accounts ID
lowed payable as follows
L. c.. johnson, :MBS N
$500. co.. O. r. Campbell, ]
No. 2, $4,000; W.Lesne ST
-NfBS No. 8 $500 90; 2
Scott, .MBS No. 4 $500. 90
w. Salley, .MBS No. S 500
Parham H. Williams. i q
S3o.0O;1 Mrs. Pr Andrew
Smith, Sheriff $1,000. ." =
1T is HEREBY oRDE1
THAT THE BOARD. DO d
ADJOURN UNTIL THE |
GULAR APRIL 1853 MI
ING. s sD&I:- '1ti%
w. Leslie Smith, Presi
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

AT THE REGULAR MEET
ING OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS of Holmes
County, Mississippi, begun
and held in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this 4th
day of March, 1868, it being
the first day of said terms,
with the following members
and officers present, to-wit:
L. c. Johnson, M.B.S. No. l;
O. r. Campbell, M.B.S. No. z;
w. Leslie Smith; M.B.S. No.
8, President; Estell Scott, M.
MS. No. 4; w. w. Salley, M.
BIS. No. 5; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew T.
Smith, Sheriff; and H. H.
Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then
and there held and had: In
Re: Budget Report for month
of February.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, it is
hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

endanger life, properly |
health. It is a time TO c
up and dispose of the win
collection Of trash and di
that might cause fires and
cidents. - 20 , -
In your home, inspect /
trical appliances, outlets
cords, especially in the
chen, If any are defecI
repair or replace to a
danger of shocks. - .
In the living and di
rooms, check to- see
small rugs are well ianchI
to avoid falls -oE T" =
In the bathroom, place
trical equipment, where
cannot be reached from
tub or basin. - Il ff5
Clean halls and stair
toys and other articles: "A
sure stairs are well iLg
both night and day. - !,
Store insecticides and :
meals, out Of reach. of e
rem. Label clearly for .
users. s. i rxla4
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
January 20

In total performance test of brakes.
suspension and steering on the twist
ing Riverside sports car course. Dan
Quincy drove Ford hardtop to victory
over 43 other stock cars. The 500-mile
grind demonstrated Ford's superior
stamina and road holding.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
SO days that proved
Fords tota! performance!
DAYTONA, FLA.
February "a

Daytona $500" history was made when
'63R FordS blazed into the first five
places! Since Daytona is the toughest
track in the world, this was eyewitness
proof that Ford's total performance
design can endure the maximum in
automotive punishment.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
PURE OIL TRIALS
January ~

In competition designed to test all
around performance, Fords were over
all winners in Class and Class II in the
Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona.
Their totaIperformance design added up
to most total points in gas economy,
acceIeration and braking events.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
Sweetpotatos Date Balls

SweetpotatoF Date Balls
Ingredients are liza
mashed cooked sweetpotas
l egg beaten, ! cup II
chopped dates 2 tabfesp
butter, pinch of. "cinna
and salt to taste. Com
all ingredients, chill :. .
shape into balls. Bake 9
buttered baking sheet at
degrees, for about twI
minutes. Made into tiny b
they make excellent
d'OeuvreS. p &es J
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
MONTE CARLO
January %

The '63h Falcon v-8 Spirits made their
debut with fantastic showing in the
$500 Monte Carlo RalIye. Through
Europe's worst winter weather they
placed lst and End in class. Besides this
:. one Sprint defeated every entrant in
the Rallye's six special stages.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

the Board, and the same hav-
ing been O.Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
Irby Toombs 1874. 63
Luther Upton 1908
Byrd White 1925
Henson Motor Co. 1858
Presley Chevrolet Co. 1880
Hall Supply & Equipment Co.
875.38
Hall Supply & Equipment Co.
230.40
In Re: Separate Road Dis
trict No. 4.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 4 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, it is
hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
Lion Service Station 800
Fonville's Garage 4.25
Mrs. Bobbie Edwards Gro
Gerry 4.53
Mrs. Verna Carroll 200
Tchula Hardware Co. 26.98
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn. 582. 81
Delta Implement Co. 44.07
Spot Cash Tire Co. 93.07
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn. -a' 9.37
Shields Oil Co. $500
Simpson, Stepp & Lott Lum-
Der Co. 92.87
Moses Ford Co. 9.5S
Miss Road Supply Co. 1918
Weathersby Chev-Buick Co.
2.75
Hammett Gravel Co. 242.5O
Welder's Supply Co. 2.40
Cherokee Supply Co. 299.04
Barrentine Manufacturing
Co. 1904
In Re: Separate Road Dis.
trict No. s.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 5 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
C.ked by the Board, it is
hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
Miss. Power & Light Co. 150
Hammett Gravel Co. 124 90
Tchula Amoco Station 1918
Fonville's Garage 6.25
Standard Oil CO. 1887
Tchula Hardware Co. 4.19
Halle Mae Hammons 1000
NJ. H. Johnson 1909
Fizell Givens 105.01
Clark Wood 124.09
H. A. McPhail 206.93
Henry Patton 1882
Cleveland Clark 124.09
Dolph Hammett $500
Roger Lee Clark 1000
Shields Oil Co. 324.90
Johnson Implement Co. 70.96
Miss. Road Supply Co. 1913
Standard Oil Co. 1888
Stribling Bros, Inc. 1861
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Previous months receipts
ZIG, 470.32
Total receipts to date
262, SAT. Is
Uncollected Budget
149,152.82
EXPENDITURES
Cash on hand Mar. l, 1868
222, 425 go
Budget for IL months
All, 10000
Months allowances
17,257.79
Bridge allowances
5,274.36
Previous 4 months allowance
ISL ,423.79
Total allowances to date
1885. "a
Budget Balance for 7 months
237, IA 90
In Re. Seperate Road Dis
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

The Valleys thirteenth an- nual Colony Day is only history HOW, but it will be memorable history for sometimes to come, for members of the planning committe consider 1t an un- qualified success. An estimated 1000 visitors poured into Pal mer by road and rail for the two-day weekend. A scheduled excursion train of the Alaska Railroad was. jammed to capae- ity early Sunday morning, and a second section with three ad- ditional cars had to be added an hour later.
 Phones torn out by the roots during Monday nights evacua- ton of offices and business es- tablishments in she fIre-threat- ened business block gave em- pl0yees of the Valley Tele- phone Exchange a warm recep- tion early Tuesday morning. Warning splutters from the board and a trail of gray smoke led to nasty wire discOnnec- tons on the part of the opera tor on duty,
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

A few years ago, we made a wonderful trip by plane Chartered by the Pioneers of Igloo No. Is, Anchorage) to Dawson, where we were met by the few old timers of that city, dressed in the style of 1898.
 They took us to the Pioneers Hall, on the front entrance of which hung the British and American flags, tattered and aged
 After the meeting, we gath cred in groups. During our con- | versation. I mentioned many names of friends knew when was steward on the river boats, the Hannah" the : "Swalka," and others. One in particular was Bill Currie, who was also in the Shishana stampede. I was in- | formed by one oldtimer that Bill was dead, and buried in the Dawson Cemetery.
 l told him that Bill was kill ed, with many of my friends. and was buried
 Tn Flanders Field. where
 poppies grow
 Between the crosses. row on
 row"
 They insisted that I was wrong, but when we took a walk around old Dawson and Louse Town, we found the rel ies of narrow gauge railroad engines and cabooses, and also came upon the Administration building. We noticed in the yard a cannon used in World War 1, and, surrounded by a picket fence, large monu- ment.
 Opening the gate, we enter
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

Bingo was held on May "A ; 1t the Sutton community hall. The winners of the 25-cent game were Bernice Kuoppola and Irene Lepak.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and sons of Sutton left for Pennsylvania on Thursday of last week. They plan to spend about six weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mrak of Sutton returned on Saturday from their trip to the South 48.
 
 Also returning home was Hugh Matheson of Jonesville. Hugh arrived home on Friday.
 
 Robert Hagopian of San Francisco visited at the Evan -Jones Coal Co. on Monday.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Strange Things
By MEME SNYDER

ed and found on a copper pla- que the names of the heroes who fought war to end all wars and that the world might be safe for democracy. Slowly l read the names, among more than a dozen l knew, including that of my pal, Bill Currie, killed in action"
 My thoughts drifted back to the Shishana days, when the news reached us that General Von Kluck" had almost reach ed Paris. We all decided to join the Canadian army unit known as "Boyle's Contingent" Am ong us was well-known friend of Valley people, Jack Altman.
 Before joining, l was to say goodbye to an aunt who lived in Yakima, Washington. She changed the whole course of my life, because she thought I should marry her niece, with whom l had been correspond ing. So we sent for the girl. and were engaged for one whole day, The preacher tied the knot, and I took the present Mrs. Snider to Alaska.
 You no doubt have read about some of the great wars on this mud ball-the Thirty years War, the Eighty Years War between the Dutch and Spain. We have had wars which involved more than half the world. The writer was in Afri- ca for two years in a war be- tween the Germans and the Hottentots.
 But the longest war a single man got into was when l heard someone say, T now declare you man and wife."