davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
County Council Adopts
Final Four Measures

The final four bills of the Montgomery County
Council legislative session enacted yesterday.
1t the next to last day the council council could have
taken such action during its monh-ong brought
the total of bills IA adopted during May final
sion scheduled for 23O pm today make certain nothing
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Somerset, Nd, Officials
Offer Plan for Park

Officials of the Somerset Nd proposed yesterday
that 32acre Wisconsin and Dorset adjacent
the town entrance be converted public park offered
to pay major share toward acquiring it.
The tract involved is which repeated efforts have
been made commercial and which
Evening star., 1961-05-31

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 3M hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4Ia hours; Colonial Beach. 6
hours: Deale, 4h hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours: Point Lookout, IN
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:45 am. S:27 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 5:45 am. S:27 pm
Moon today 1901 pm. 7:l4 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Ursu|ine Singers Give
Sprinq Musical Welcome

Testa, Marilyn Vaccaronotti,
Donna Kushner, Carol Lee Hoag,
Judy Dowd, Sarita Wagner,
Patricia Morris and Maureen
Toomey.
A special production number
will be a song time machine, an
original arrangement presented
by the freshman class. The first
year students were recently
winners in a school sing-away
contest.
Other featured productions
are ballet sequence by Ronnee
Monahan; folk dances by Betty
Clarke, Kathryn Harrison, Nor
inc Hastings and Ann Hayek; a
piano selection by Angela Won
Schill and a vocal number by
Nancy Mullin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
By Phyliss Wingfield

Let there be song filling
your hearts tomorrow evening
friday. Permit the Ursuline
Glee Club songsters to take
you to the strange but wonder
full Copenhagen; relax and en-
joy the familiar music of
home; let your minds wander
back to the days of the Wells
Fargo wagon"
These are the wishes of the
entire 50-member choral group
at Ursuline Academy, 14016
Euclid ave-, in heralding the
light season of spring with its
annual concert.
Student conductors for the
event which starts at 8:15 p. m.
will be Elain Rogish, Mary Ann
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

played in the Pony League as
13-year olds in 1860 will remain
on their teams.
A total of 299 boys, who were
not on the rosters of the eight
Little League teams last season,
have signed up to compete for
place on a 1861 roster.
In the Shaw division, 154
boys have returned applications.
Of that total, II are 16-year
olds; 80 are 11-year olds; and
Al are 12-year olds.
A total of 145 boys have
signed up for competition in
the Superior Hill division. Sew
enty-two of them are 10-year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

LEAVING city must sell 3-piect
sectional. chair, lamps. tables
walnut bedroom set, miscellaneous
items. Call UL. 1886.
LIVING room set, modern 2 piece
rugs. 9x12. 7x9; 2 white leather
cite chairs: reading stand.
FA. l-0422.
SECTIONAL, 3 piece red frieze, {
years old, $50. Ii. 1-5417.
LEAVING city; bookcase, knick.
knack shelf. desk and chair, 5.
piece twin bedroom set, complete
before 10 a. m, after $50 p. m.
CL. 2-2532.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


DANISH modern dinette set. year
old, dropleaf table, 1 chairs,
breakfront, S275. EV. 1854.
DESK. medium sized; kitchen ap-
pliances, screens. soc apiece, all
sizes. Ii. l-0932.
LIQUIDATING
CHAIRSIDE hotel radios, highest
quality tone and reception. orig
inal cost S100. while they last, SIC
each: first come, first serve. call
RE. 1-4730 6-8 p. m.
TELEVISION. 81 inch, new picture
tube. good condition. reasonable.
UL. l-2085 evenings.
DAVENPORT and chair. good condi-
ton, reasonable. VIII. 3-0l73.
NEW: automatic phonograph and
records. $40; 1860 refrigerator
freezer RCA television; Hoover
sweeper; chord organ; outdoor
television antenna, So; 34525 Vine,
Eastlake Fruehaufs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
By Bob Keefer

The player draft to assign
boys to teams in the Little
League and Pony League is be-
ing conducted this week in prep
aration for the 1861 local base
ball season which gets under
way in six weeks.
The boys who played in the
Little League last year as 10
and 11-year olds will remain on
the rosters of their respective
teams. Likewise, the boys who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
little League Player Draft
Is Underway In Our Town

olds; 80 are 11-year olds; and
81 are 12-year olds.
Since each Little League team
this means that the managers
has an average of nine players
returning from the 1860 team,
will be faced with the difficult
problem of selecting just six
boys from a total of thirty
seven trying out for the open
ings available.
However, every boy who has
signed up for Little League
baseball in East Cleveland this
season will be able to play on
a team either on one of the
eight major league or on one Of
the 16 minor league teams.
Selection By Tryouts
The selection of players is
made by a series of several try
out sessions conducted by the
team managers and coaches
during which they observe the
boys in action and compare
their ability to bat, throw, field
and run. These sessions will be-
gin next week with each team
practicing at least twice each
week.
The four teams in the Shaw
division Of the Little League
held their player draft last
night. These rosters will include
the boys who attend Prospect,
Chambers, Mayfair and Christ
the-King schools. A list of the
rosters as well as the dates,
fields and times of the tryout
sessions will be posted on the
front doors of the Shaw High
Gymnasium by a p. m. tomor-
row friday. The four-team
Superior Hill division, which in
cludes boys who attend Superior,
Caledonia, Rozelle and st. Philo-
mena, will conduct its player
draft tonight Thursday. Those
rosters will be posted at the
Shaw Gym Monday afternoon.
The boys who have signed
Little League applications
should check the roster lists and
plan to attend the practice ses-
sions which have been assigned
to each team.
Other Draft At City Hall
The Pony League player draft
will be held at the City Hall TO-
night at 1880 p. m. A total of
122 boys who did not play in
the Pony League in 1860 have
signed up to try out for the
oIA lSdIiIS.
Eighty-four of these baseball
enthusiasts are 13-year olds and
thirty-eight are 14-year olds.
The teams will be assigned
practice periods at the meeting
tonight and these, as we'll as
the roster assignments will be
posted at the Shaw Gym Mon
day afternoon.
Both the Little League and
Pony League schedule will be-
gin Monday, June 18th with
games being played at Shaw
Field, Skating Rink Field, For
est Hills Park and Superior Hill
Field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

At a recent meeting,
the East Cleveland
Lions Club approved a
donation of $50 for the
support of Our Towns
Little League program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MOVING; dinette table, living anc
porch chairs, draperies, rugs.
FA. l-0549.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Renee Walters
LlQUIDAToR
Selling complete contents
OF University Hts. Home
14450 SUMMERFIELD
(Of Green Rood)
FRI. SAT, SUN.
APRIL 2o 2e 80
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
EV. 1890
Baker couch. charcoal groY;
fireside chairs. pull-up choirs.
others: planter table. others:
fireplace equipment: floor and
table lamps. others; black.
smoked glass clock: 2 planters
on ondirons; DuMont l9 in. TV
and radio combination: northern
mahogany 7-piece dining room
set. gloss breokfront optional;
mahogany twin bedroom set.
complete; leather heodboord;
maple chests. dressers. other
pieces; love seat: desk; table;
Leather lounge choir. pull-up
choir; Howell dinette set: Frigid-
oire double oven electric range;
Grand gas stove; Frigiduire
double door IL Gu. #. refrigero-
tor: apartment size refrigerator;
2 vdrnddo "a ton air condi-
TONERS; Emerson window ex-
houst fGn; pictures. large mirror.
silver pieces: poker table with
chairs: movie protector; small
electrical appliances: kitchen
wore; hooked rug: bedding.
linens; stemwore. wishes; brio
u-broc; luggage; bicycles; gard
en- equipment; children's toys:
ladies' clothing Is to l8: mems
AZ to A.: pre-teen girls 8 to Ia:
boys; silver fox jacket; gray per-
sian lamb coat: costume jewelry
and many miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

PERSONS interested in joining the
Andrea Carroll fan club write to
Tom Swinerton, 1851 Guilbert rd.,
Eastlake. o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

PINK strapless formal. size 13, worn
once, excellent condition; will SCI
for $40. RE 1-8779.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

.TELEVISION. Philco console, II inch
screen. good condition. reasonable;
No. 10 Colonial ave-, Euclid Beach
Trailer Park. KE. 1908.
.FRIGIDAIRE. Gu. ft., Universal
stove, bedroom set. all like new,
also household furnishings.
GIL. 1-9764.
SECTIONAL, 2 piece, red; green
lounge chair. SIS; 2 blond tables,
corner. $40 each. PO. l-0989.
2 FLAT springs for bunks. l twin
size mattress. $50. w. 62558.
SEVEN pair light green damask
drapes. SO; 2 door floor model
radio. in burl walnut cabinet, S.;
metal base table lamp. with tiff
fany glass shade, So: iron yard
chair and bench. s5. w. 1-7l32.
RADIO combination with 3-speed
hi-fi record changer, blond table
model. $50; General Electric clock
radio, SO; both AL. FA. 1868.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Aatne A9enA Naze4
By MARY HARPOLE

Christmas decorations are 60
ing up all around us. People are
beginning to take on the excite
ment, hurry and hustle of pre-
pairing for Christmas shop
ping wrapping packages, max
ing candies, cookies and other
goodies. Along with all this goes
selecting and decorating the
Christmas tree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Employer Pays $264.00
In Woge-Hour Case

Secretary of Labor Arthur j.
Goldberg's suit against j. B.
Russell of Tchula, has ended
with the defendants agreement
to pay 5000 in back wages to
two employees and $64 in court
costs.
The civil action contended
that the Holmes County en-
ployer had violated the mini
mum pay, overtime and record
keeping provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
Russell waived defense and
agreed that in the future h
would comply on the three
counts including the $1.l5 mini
mum rate established by the
1861 amendments of the Act for
all employees engaged in COM
merce or. in the production of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Miss. Forest Resource
Provides Bulk Of
Industrial Activities

II the question were asked,
What single resource has con-
tributed more to Mississippi's
progress than any other" what
would be your answer?
The fact is that MisSissippi'S
forest resources presently pro-
vides the bulk Of industrial acti-
witty. Wood using industries out
number all other types of manu-
featuring industries in our State.
Over 10000 industrial workers
are employed in various wood
processing industries. Today, our
forests make up one-fifth of the
total economy of our State by
contributing over one-half bill
lion dollars annually to III in
come.
Even more significant is the
fact that Mississippi will be call
ed upon more and more TO pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

not over Is amperes.
Make sure all tree lighting is
turned off before you 60 to bed
or leave the house.
SELECT TOYS FOR SAFETY
Stop a minute, Daddy. Don't
buy that electric train for four
year-old Jim.
In their enthusiasm for toy
buying, a lot Of parents forget
that a safe toy for an ei%ght-year
old may be deadly for a four
year-old.
Most toy accidents are caused
by misuse of toys, the toy man
ufacturers and safety folks tell
us. The two of them are work
ing together to make toys safe.
Parents have the responsible
ty of joining this safety team
by gauging the type toy to their
chifdren's age, making certain
that toys are well built and then
guiding the child in the proper
use of the toy.
In well made safe toys, you
won't find eyes from stuffed
animals for baby to swallow (the
eyes r secured 10 a bar in
side the head). You won't find
lead paint to be chewed off. You
will find the UL label on cleo
trical toys.
In safe toys corners and edges
are rounded and they are built
substantially enough to with
stand investigation by the chile
of how they are made, Ike,
winding toys have a strong
spring enclosed in cylinder and
keys that do not revolve wher
the toy is in action.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
19 Holmes Alters
Receives United Gas
Additional Premiums

Nineteen boys and girls from
Holmes County will receive
checks from United Gas equal
to fifty per cent of the prem
iums paid by thu Mississippi
State Fair in 1861 junior class
competition.
Award checks totalling appro-
ximately $4,025.21 this year will
go to GIT Mississippi youths
from SO counties, according to
N. S. Hand, Executive Secretary
Of the Mississippi State Fair.
c. j. Power, District Manager,
United Gas Pipe Line Company
and Union Producing Company
and G. E. Middleton, Mississippi
Division Manager, United Gas
Corporation, said in a Joint
statement: UNITED Gas has pro-
vided these additional premium
awards each year since 1948 as
an encouragement to Missis-
SlppIs young people to apply
their knowledge and skill in the
Improvement of homemaking
and agricultural activities. w
believe that this is an important
contribution to the states econo-
mic progress"
The Holmes County winners
of the additional premiums are:
Mary McAdams, Lynda Nc
Adams, Billie Faye Knox, Pat
Chisolm, Gloria Grantham, Tom
Slack, Bill Mckenzie, j. E. Wat
son, Jr., Myron Dillon, Hardy
Mitchell, Eddie Peacock, J. H.
Edwards, Homer Knox, Buddy
Moore, Joe Moore, Pat Slack,
Walter Sullivan, Jerry Peacock
and Jen Maxwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
DO YOU FERTILIZE
PASTURES?

We are satisfied with the a.
mount of fertilizer most of our
farmers are using on cotton and
r fairly well pleased with the
amount of fertilizer used in our
corn production but we are far
from satisfied with our pasture
fertilizer progam.
1t doesn't make sense to ex-
pect u pasture land to pro-
duce the amount and kind of
grass we need for our livestock
unless our land is fertilized to
do this job.
If we would use one-half of
the amount of fertilizer that we
use for cotton on our pasture
lands, we would realize more
net profit per acre from pastures
than we do from cotton.
l have often said if we would
spend one-half of the amount
Of money per acre on pasture
that we spend on cotton for
fertilizer, chopping, cultivation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
New Crop Insurance
Announced For
Holmes County

The Board of Directors of the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpo-
ration has recently announced a
new crop insurance program for
Holmes County beginning next
year.
The major change in the pro-
gram is that the beverages and
premium rates for cotton have
been reworked to give Holmes
County farmers the benefit of
their recent crop production
history and good crop insurance
experience. Insurance on soy
beans has been added beginning
with the 1862 crop year.
The reworking of the cotton
program brought about a sub
stantial increase in the amount
of insurance coverage per acre
and a reduction in the premium
rate which will be charged per
acre. The average coverage was
increased % per cent and the
premium rate has been de-
creased II per cent for next
year.
There has been a great a.
mount of interest in the produc-
ton of soybeanS in the last few
years. The acreage harvested for
beans in Holmes County h a s
substantially increased. The soy
bean crop has become a SUBJ
stantial item in the total farm
income for the county. The add
ing on of the soybean insurance
will give the farmer an oppor-
tunity to protect his invest
ment in the production of soy
beans. Farmers who grow both
soybeans and cotton can insure
either of the crops or both.
It is expected that these
changes will bring about much
more interest in the program in
the county next year and that
the policyholders in the pro
gram will be greatly increased.
The new guaranteed produc-
ton plan of insurance protects
the farmers investment in his
crop against all unavoidable ha-
yards such as: insect infesta-
ton, plant disease, drought,
hail flood, wind, frost, freeze
lightning, fire, excessive rain.
hurricane, tornado, and any
other cause of loss due to ad-
verse weather conditions.
Boyce D.. King, of Bassfield
will begin during the first week
in December contracting Holmes
County farmers explaining the
new program and giving them
an opportunity to sign up in
the new program. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Sam H. Buck, BOMB in
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

This is good conservation and
certainly you should consider
building additional farm ponds
where they are needed.
Last year more than 100
farm ponds were built in the
county and there is still a need
for many more.
Many of you also have need
for diversion bitches to protect
your bottom fields from flood
ing. Such practices are relative
ly inexpensive and % farmers
built diversion terraces in the
county last year in their soil
and water conservation pro-
gram. 1t would be wise for you
to check and see if this practice
could be used profitably on
your farm.
Of course as you consider
your Conservation Needs you
will find yourself considering
other measures such as pasture
Improvement, overall structures.
gully plugs, and timber stand
Improvement. Whether your
farming operations include row.
crops, pasture, timber, or a COM
blnation of these crops most of
you will need to apply one or
more conservation practices dur
ing the coming year.
So whatever your Conserva-
ton Needs may be, call on your
Soil Conservation Service tech
nician and let him help you
with your problem!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

to you through the Agricultural
Extension Service. See your
local county agent for details.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

vide the raw material for an
ever-increasing forest products
industry. An ideal climate, long
growing seasons, and good soils
make our State a logical choice
to be the nations leading tim
Der grower.
Even though our forests do
contribute to every man, woman
and child in Mississippi, we
could do much to make them
contribute ven more. We have
over six million acres of Iand
that r currently producing
nothing. These idle acres could
be putting needed money into
the pockets of numerous land
owners, if they supported a stand
of timber.
Look over your land with an
eye toward putting lazy acres
to work. Order your seedlings,
plant them, and watch them
grow. You'll be glad you did.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
HOW GOOD is YOUR BULL?

The herd bull on your farm
can go a long way in determin-
ing whether you sell $45 calves
or 500 calves.
The salvage value of old bulls
and those of poor quality would
contribute much toward paying
for the right kind.
Do not be satisfied with an
ordinary bull. If you are going
TO improve your cattle your bull
must be better than the calf
crop and better than the COWS.
Remember! Your herd bull is
he most important single ami
NAL in your herd.
The value per head of our
cattle was $4,000 a head less
than the national average or
January LIST of this year. At the
same time. the calf crop in Mis-
sissippi was IA per cent less
than the national average.
If we would just advance to
the national average, we would
nearly double our cattle in
come.
And the right kind and num-
bers of bulls, properly managed
would go a long way toward
achieving this goal. Think what
it would add to the economy of
the state!
Here is how to do it. First get
the right kind of bulls and
enough of them. Then Gull non
productive cows. Save your TOP
heifers for requirements. Grow
them out for breeding and make
sure you have plenty of pasture
Winter them we'll and turn the
bulls with the COWS at the right
time. Control diseases and de
a good management job.
One of the best tools available
in improving a cattle operation
is performance testing. And thi:
! on-the farm testing is available
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
o~on4e1ud11an Neuu
BY MARVIN

AS we come to the end of
another year farmers throughout
.iolmes County should in a
business-like manner make an
Inventory of their farm needs
for the coming year.
Many of yos already recog-
nize a need for such items as
additional tractors, more cattle,
new fences, and more modern
farm equipment. Some of you
see a need for mor and better
fertilizer, improved varieties of
seed, and an adequate insect
control program. While you are
considering your many needs
for your 1862 farming opera
tons may we suggest that you
also make a Conservation needs
inventory for your farm.
Do you need pine trees plant
ed on some of your steep rough
and? Perhaps you should have
a technician from the Soil Con-
servation Service come out to
your farm and help you plan
cur woodland management and
Zee planting program.
Many farmers find this to be
a convenient way to put idle
icres TO work and last year over
200 farmers had trees planted
on their farms. Plans are al
ready completed on farms in
the county for planting more
than 1000 acres of trees within
the next three months. Some
should probably be planted on
your farm too!
AS you consider your needs
for next year you will probably
remember those low, wet areas
iii your bottom fields where
some type drain bitches would
have helped increase production
this year. A V or W-type ditch
installed this winter might
make it possible for you to be-
gin blowing these fields days
or weeks earlier next spring.
Last year in Holmes County 104
farmers requested assistance in
carrying out drainage practices
on their farms.
AS more and more acres 90
into pasture many of you will
find additional water necessary
for your expanded livestock
program. Farm ponds have
played an important role in
making Holmes County an out
standing cattle producing
goods for commerce.
United States District Judge
S. c. Mize, dismissed the case
upon receiving evidence of
agreement between the defend