davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

and expanded water ana sew
erage facilities and expansion
of the present city limits to
nearly double its population.
Voting place for the cleo
ton will be in Town Hall with
polls open from Z am. to 6
pm. Election officials are
Frank Clark, chairman, Mrs.
w. M. Henry and Mrs. N. E..
McKibben.
Further information on the
entire program is presented
in the following, third and
final article in a series on the
proposed Improvements in
Tchula which are to be voted
lon. This article covers the
proposed water system inn
provements and extensions:
Tchula's existing water sys-
| tenn was originally construct
ed about 1920, and a new well
has been added since that
time. This system is composed
of a 100000 gallon elevated
storage tank; a well which is
$50 feet deep, and produces
about 260 gallons per minute;
4 miles of 81 and s" distribu-
ton pipe; and an emergency
water facility consisting of a
140 gallon-per-minute well, a
100000 gallon ground storage
reservoir, and fire pumps.
The major water facilities
proposal will rovide ade.
quate water service and fire
| protection for the next 81
years. These facilities are
planned to give long life and
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
Lid is off,
candidates
announcing

=
Senator T. NJ. Williams
broke the political ice on
1868 elections in Holmes
County in being first to turn
in public announcement of
his candidacy for reelection
in this newspaper. He was
closely followed lby six others
for various county offices.
At present there is competi-
ton for only one post, that of
supervisor of District One.
Calvin Moore is making his
district political debut in
seeking that office and incum-
bent Clover Johnson seeks re-
election.
Other offices being spoken
for at this early date, with
only one candidate each hav-
ing announced, are Chancery
Clerk, Mrs. Elaine Ellington;
Circuit Clerk, Henry B. Me-
Clellan; Tax Assessor, Mrs.
Denton Rosamond; and Super
visor for District 2, Ray Camp
bell.
Formal statements appear
| in this issue from Mrs. Ell
lington, Mrs. Rosamond and
Mr.. Mcclellan. Others have
submitted or planned state
ments to be published at later
dates. Candidates names are
carried in the political column
each week from announce
ment with statements to be
published at the will of each
candidate.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy
through tonight. Some
warmer today with tenn
peratures dropping Fri
day. Cloudy and cold over
the weekend.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

Have had several inquiries
as to where we get our Wea-
Their forecast each week. me
Farmers Almanac, of course!
Where else?
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
Dedication impressive
at TChuIa Post Office
InAGA
rs, 3

welwBher
Postal Deputy Regona
Postmaster w. e.
Flag the .
Department Mr. Mcdonnell Assistant Re
and Mr. Poole Sstan to Director
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17

Kick town? Lexington?
Well, | wouldn't say so, but
that seems to be what George
Patterson thinks it looks like
with the towns Christmas
decorations still being dis
played here in the middle OF
January. All right, men, let's
get at it. We don't want Mr..
Patterson putting ideas in the
heads of US newcomers about
what our town is like. Any
way, it's bad luck to leave
Christmas decorations up after
the first of the year.
The question has come up
over Durant way, SO let's get
it straight for the RECORD.
Some people seem to have got
ten the idea that since | once
worked for the Star-Herald IN
Kosciusko there is some con-
nection between the news
papers. 1t amt so. The con-
fusing part, l presume, IS tnat
J. S. Evans, owner OF the
Star Printing Company, is a
partner in major interest,"
of Holmes County Herald
ownership. Likewise, the Star
Printing Company is not con-
nected with the Star-Herald.,
Sorry to bother you with
these details, but felt It
should be Strengthened out,
especially since the notorious
Meredith editorial. by Star
Herald editor Billy Mcmillan.
Have had several inquiries
as to where we get our Wea-
Their forecast each week. me
Farmers Almanac, OF course!
Where else?
Now you can be rid of that
shock problem. To avoid shock
when touching your car door
handle in cold weather, touch
it first with the ignition key.
The spark will jump from key
to handle but you won't feel
it it says here. Try II
next time.
Bill Rodgers, our linotype
operator, sure picked a con-
yenient time to have the
mumps. Bet it's coy sitting
up in a warm house watching
television during this bitter
{. cold spell -. or was TINS
your choosing, Bill?
It's Skinner week at the
- Herald. Harold Skinner is
capably filling Bills chair a.
the linotype while (motherl
~ Mrs. Callie Skinner, old reli
able detail director, holds fortf
in the front office. and (broth
err Hugh just stands there
and looks pretty in the Duran
Lions Club ad in this issue
They're nice folks to have a
round, too.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
Tchuld citizens vote
Friday on bond issue,
one cent SQles tax
City Improvements call tor
Sl44.OOO in revenue bonds

Voters of Tchula will express their will concerning
900 bond and onecent city sales tax at the
polls Friday mark of the biggest expansion proposals
since its incorporation Us years ago he election will
determine whether Tchula citizens will be provided new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

child's first visit to the dentist as
casually as visit to a friends home;
however, explain to the child that
the dentist win look at bis teeth,
clean them and make sure that he
will continue to have good teeth.
Use the positive approach = that is,
tell the child what the dentist win do.
If you say, "Now, the dentist won't
hurt yOu," it may instilI negative
thoughts in the child's mind that
he would not otherwise have had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q. WheR exseGly eea We expect
fhe first teeth 70 esme
In? u What order?

q. Normally, they should
begin to appear in the child's
mouth when he is approxi-
mately six months old. How.
ever, there is much varia-
tiOn. On occasion a tooth is
present at birth, or it could
take a year before the first
one appears. As baby pic
lures often show, the two
lower front teeth are usually
first. In a few weeks they are
followed BY the two upper
front teeth, and within a two
or three-mOnth period all
eight OF the front teeth will
probably have erupted.
The next teeth to come
IN are not adjacent = there
win be a space and a back
tooth viii appear. Nature
viii close the gap in a few
months with the cuspids, two
pairs Of pointed corner teeth.
The largest Of the primary
teeth, the second molars,
usually emerge between ages
two and three.
q. WheR should ehiIdrea
FIRST Visis she densisss 10
fhere ssyshias parents
shsuId DO % Prepsre
fhem fer o Grsf visifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

a. By age three at the latest.
We have found that by then
half of all children have de.
velOped at least two cavities,
so close examination by the
dentist is extremely important.
D.-..,s. .h...ll -. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
MIAMI sEAcH

WE ADULTS tend to take our
teeth for granted = unless
something goes wrong with
one. But parents are usually
more cOnscientiOusly con-
cerned about their children's
teeth, and there are, indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

some facts that all Of them should
know. In comparing notes with
other dentists, ] have found that
the same questions come again and
again from parents. hope that the
answers here win not only satisfy
natural curiosity but win encOur-
age many people to help their chill
dren achieve strong, handsome
teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Guard Your

All parents have questions about chiIdren's
teeth. Here are answers from dental authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
VINO USES TINE PLANs7

U.S. military personnel, government employees, compa
executives, symphony orchestra home for the aged
thousands of Others Hailed land ordered by many doct
and clinics throughout the country
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

in your paper where MT. Hanauer had donated some money so inter- ested people could get gift subscrip- tions or half-priced subscriptions.
 Are there any such funds avail able at present so the Noorvik Con- munity Library could obtain cheaper rate on years subscription to your paper?
 When I first ordered your paper. was very unselfishly going to do- nate them to the library as we do cur other papers and magazines. but after reading the Tundra Times and finding so much of value in it, we really hoard them, and the only people who get to see them are those who visit at our house and the kids in my husbands class.
 The library committee was also thinking about putting an ad in your paper asking your readers for donations of books that they may be wanting to find a good home for. Children's books of all kinds are always in demand. Adults prefer light fiction, mys- tery stories, books about Alaska, and pocket books.
 The ad should also advise people wanting to make a donation of books to send them by the library rate which is very inexpensive, and mark library materials on the box Could you write an ad for this and send us the price of such an ad?
 Thank you,
 Joy Post CMrs. Hal PosD
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Need for More Village News Cited

think village affairs should be more fully reported. We know from eX- perience that people in one part of the state are interested in knowing how things are elsewhere with re- gard to hunting and fishing condi- tions, local employment situation, special events, and so forth).
 More news from the boarding schools Especially Mt. Edgecumbe) would also be read avidly by na- tives in all parts of the state. Your paper is in an excellent (and unique) position to foster inter- regional communication of this kind, and we think that coverage of such news would help consider ably in bringing native peoples from all parts of the state closer together It should also help you sell news papers.
 Fairbanks and government news is important and should be reported, but we think that more news from the villages should be added if the Tundra Times is to attain the high goals it has set for itself.
 Best wishes for continued success.
 Sincerely yours
 Frank Kialook (Buckland)
 Tiger Burch (Kivalina)
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

Noorvik, Community Library Noorvik, Alaska
 April 21, 1863
 Dear Editor:
 I'm writing this letter for many reasons, first of all to thank you for the splendid job bringing to the public articles and news of interest that one does not find in other pa pers. I sincerely hope much will now be accomplished that has re- mained so unaccomplished for so long, because of the lack of a news medium, such as this, to keep peo- pie interested in the Indians and Eskimos, their culture, and their problems.
 Last November, I helped form a committee to get a library started here in Noorvik. We asked for do- nations of books from the commun- ity. I am enclosing a copy of one of the most popular books in the li- brary. have noticed from time to time your paper publishes Eskimo stories and thought perhaps you may be interested in these two.
 I talked to Joe Carter about them today and he said it was all right to send them to you. He hopes to have time to write some more for the library I would like to have these papers returned at your con- venience.
 And another reason for this let ter: the library recently raised some money which we hope will be our means to obtain more books I saw
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
BuckIand To Get Landing Strip

The State of Alaska has approved funds to build an airstrip at the village of Buckland this summer. The strip is planned so that il will be long enough for larger planes to land. Buckland, according to Nunachek, day school paper hopes to ship reindeer and other meats to populated centers.
 Up to now plane service has de- pended on winter and summer sea- sons when small planes land on skis in winter and on pontoons in summer. Plane service suspends during the freezing and thaWing periods of the year.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Apt. eos 4108 N. Kenmore Chicago, Illinois April 8, 1863 Dear Sir:

The Tundra Times has begun pub- lication al time in which the state wide organization of the native peo- pies of Alaska can be of consider able help in the solution of their common problems. The pooling of resources and the sharing of ideas can be greatly facilitated by news paper such as yours. You are off to a fine start, and are to be congrat- ulated for your efforts.
 The Tundra Times does a thor ough job of covering important events in the Fairbanks area, and of reporting relevant state and fed eral government policy decisions. But we miss news from the villages.
 The overwhelming majority of Alaskan natives live in the villages, and if the Tundra Times is to be truly an organ of the people, we
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Letter to Editor

Naknek, Alaska April 12, 1863 Dear Sir:
 Congratulations again on your excellent paper. Please send a sub- scription to C. H. Wallace, 600 s. Jackson St., Frankfort, Indiana I would especially like him to receive a copy of the last issue in which the North Star Award was presented to Leo Kriska, a good sportsman and fine dog musher.
 A correction for the last issue the lady serving delicious moose head soup is Ella Vernetti of Koy- ukuk not Kobuk.
 A former resident of Koyukuk,
 Julia Ede
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Noorvik Library Would Make Good Home for Surplus Books
TUN ORA TIMES

Editors Note The Tundra Times staff donated a years sub scriptiOn of it's paper to the Noor- vik Community Library by col 1ecting contributions from each staff member. The fledgeling li- brary is in dire need Of books. The following letter explains the situation in much more convincing manner than We ever cOuld.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Rev. Frank H. Moss, Jr.,
Rector in Leesburq

LEESBURG. Va, Dec. 20
(Special) 1.-THE Rev. Frank H.
Moss. jr.. 81. rector of st.
James Episcopal Church here,
died yesterday at the Loudoun
County Hospital. He had suf-
fered a heart attack Tuesday.
A native Of Philadelphia. he
was educated at st. Paul's
School. Concord, N. H., and at
Princeton University. He was
graduated from the Virginia
Theological Seminary in Alex
andria in 1884 and entered the
ministry. serving first as a mis-
sionary in Japan for six years.
Mr.. Moss came to Leesburg in
1850 after one year as curate
Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Ardmore. Pa, and nine years
as rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church in Fredericksburg, Va.
At his death, he was Dean Of
Valley Convocation Of the Do
ceSe Of Virginia, in addition to
his duties as rector Of st.
James and rector Of the
Church of Our Saviour near
Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Mrs. WE. Martin,
OfSuIEns College

BRISTOL. Va. Dec. 20 (AP) =.
Mrs. William 3. Martin. 90.
died yesterday at Bristol
Memorial Hospital. She was
the widow Of DR.. william z.
Martin, the founder Of Sullins
College in Bristol. and the
former Arlington Hall. q junior
college in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Martin was q native Of
Nashville and the daughter of
DS william Laone Baskerville,
the head Of the English depart
ment at Vanderbilt University.
She graduated from Wander
bilt at the age Of 10 with Phi
Beta Kappa honors, and was
married to DR.. Martin, who
was president Of Sullins Col
lege, in 1907. Arlington Hall
now Is q Federal Government
agency at Arlington boulevard
and Glebe road.
Mrs. Martin is survived by a
son. William T. Martin, who
succeeded his father as presi-
dent Of Sullins in 1850; two
daughters, Mrs. Garland o.
borne and Mrs. r. A. Bailey
both Of Bristol, and 10 grand
children.
The funeral was to be held
this afternoon at State Street
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Mr.. Moss had been president
Of the Loudoun County Minis
terial Association and a mem
Der Of the board Of directors Of
the Paxton Memorial Home.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Nancy Lancaster, and four
C hildren, Nancy Lancaster
Moss. 20 a student at Sweet
briar College; Frank H. III, 10
student at Princeton Universe
ty; Hunter v. Moss, IS, student
at st. James School, Hagers-
town, Md, and M. Langhorne
Moss, 10; three brothers, Hun
ter Moss, Coral Gables, Fla;
Robert H., Middletown, Del;
John H.. Lancaster. Pa, and
three sisters, Mrs. Minturn
Wright, Mrs. Graeme Lorimer
and Mrs. Louis M. Washburn,
all of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. Saturday at st.
James Church with Bishop
Robert F. Gibson and Bishop
Samuel B. Chiffon officiating.
Burial will be in Leesburg Un-
ion Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
SirAIun Gardiner,
Opened Tut Tomb

OXFORD, England, Dec. 20
(AP).-Sir Alan Gardiner, "a,
Egyptologist whose long life di-
sproved King Tut's legendary
curse, died last night.
Sir Alan was one Of five men
who opened the tomb of King
Tutankhamen in 1928, despite
the warnings inscription on it:
Death shall come on swift
est wings to him who touches
the tomb of the Pharoah."
The curse gained great noto-
riety when the leader Of the
expedition, the Earl Of Carnar-
Won, died within five months,
quickly followed by the death
Of his brother. However, other
openers Of the tomb lived to
the ages of 66. 10 and 80.
Educated at oxford and The
Sorbonne. Sir Alan became an
outstanding authority on an
cient Egypt and its language,
From 1924-l934, he was re-
search professor Of Egyptology
at the University of Chicago
He leaves his wife. Hedwig Won
Rosen Gardiner, two sons and
q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Joy Miller Services
Scheduled Tomorrow

Funeral. services for Jay r.
Miller. %, Of Cape Loeb Haven,
Md, who was crushed to death
while repairing his car on Tues
day, will be held at / pm. to-
morrow at the Shindler Funeral
Home, 915 North Duke street,
York, Pa, with burial in the
Prospect Hill Cemetery, in
York.
He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Miller, ST., of the
home address, and two BROTH
.ers, Gary L. Miller. Of 1897
Walter lane, Forestville, Md,
and Carl Miller, jr., Of Man.
chester r. /, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Mrs. &c. MuIford,
Formerly of D. c.

Mrs. Daisy B. milford, SO, a
former Washington resident,
died yesterday at the Delaware
State Hospital in Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Milford, widow Of John
c milford. who died In 1888.
formerly belonged to the CAL
vary Methodist Church on
Columbia road NV, where she
was president Of the Woman's
Guild.
She leaves one son, Kenneth
E., of Greenville, Del, and two
grandchildren; John milford of
1909 North Sixteenth road,
Arlington. and Mrs. Carolyn
Calhoun of Metaline Falls,
Wash.
The funeral will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Cedar Hill
Cemetery Chapel, 1000 Suit
land road. Suitland, Nd, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
EIIwood Johnson, Engineer
With District 81 Years

He was a past director Of the
American Society of Civil
Engineers, a member Of the
Washington Society of Engi-
neers, the Lehigh Club and the
Civitan Club.
An eighth generation Quak-
er, Mr.. johnson was born in
Germantown, Pa. His ancestral
home, one Of the Oldest houses
In America, Is maintained as a
museum and an example Of
early American architecture.
He leaves his wife Ethel Of
the home address, a son. Ed
ward T. Johnson of Potomac,
Nd; three daughters, Miss
Margaret M. johnson of the
home address, Mrs. James e.
Hood Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and Mrs. H. Carvel Diamond of
Burtonsville, Md; a brother,
Rowland johnson and q sister
Mrs. Norvell w. Cullom both of
Birmingham, and 10 grand
children and 7 great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

EIlwood johnson, 10. retired
deputy director Of the District
Department Of Sanitary Engi-
uc~ring. died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital following d
hr2~t attack.
Mr.. johnson was stricken as
he was driving to his home at
4731 Essex avenue. Somerset.
Chevy Chase. He had been
shopping.
He retired from the District
government In 1850 following
80 years of service. He went to
work for the District IN 1900
after he received his degree In
civil engineering from Lehigh
University and from 1910 to
1917 he was assistant engineer
in charge of surveys and sewer
construction in Northeast and
Southeast Washington.
During World War I, Mr..
Johnson was superintendent Of
engineering at the Newport
News (Va0, port Of embarka-
ton. He returned to his Dis
trict job in 1919 as chief Of the
sewage disposal system. He left
again in 1920 and for the next
10 years was president of
johnson Engineering Co, a
New York City firm specializ-
ing in heavy construction.
Mr.. johnson returned to the
District in the early 1905 to
take charge of maintenance of
the city's sewage system. From
1885 to 1898, he supervised the
construction of the $3.5 million
sewage treatment plant at Blue
Plains and later was resident
engineer for construction, Of
the Rock Greek diversion
sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Henry Negus Boucher, 20,
Ex-Enqineer for Air Force

Henry Negus Boucher, 10, q
landscape architect and con-
sulting engineer. who retired in
May as a civilian employee of
the Air Force, died Wednesday
at the home of his daughter in
Wilton. Conn.
During his career with the
Government, Mr.. Boucher
served as a community and re-
gional planner and civil engi-
neer.
] He maintained homes at
,4801 Connecticut avenue NV.
sand in Bethlehem, Conn.
1 Prior to World War II, Mr..
Boucher was chief Of site plan
ming and landscape architec-
ture for the public buildings
branch of the Treasury Depart
ment and was also active in
the planning and development
of parks and parkways for the
New York City Department of
Parks.
His Air Force work included
master planning of air bases,
missile sites, public housing,
veterans hospitals and other
large scale projects. Mr.. Bouch-
er's private practice as a land
scape architect involved the de-
sign for a number of private
estates in the Northeastern
United States.
Mr.. Boucher was born In
Brooklyn, N. Y, and was a
graduate Of Polytechnic