davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Cord Purty and Dance
Will Benefit School

The annual card party and
dance for the benefit Of the
1mmaculSta High School and
Junior College building fund
will be held at 8 pm. Saturday
in the Regina Hall Of the
school. Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV.
The event is sponsored by
the Associated Clubs Of Immac.
ulata and includes parents, al
umnae. friends and benefac-
tors.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Retiring Aviation Aide
Is Honored by FAA

Mrs. Octavia Freeman was
honored at reception yester-
day at the Federal Aviation
Agency. marking her retire.
ment after 80 years of service
with the FAA and its prede-
cessor agencies.
Mrs. Freeman, Of 4513 South
Thirty-first street, Arlington,
began as a stenographer in the
Bureau Of Lighthouses. She
last worked as an air space
specialist.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
10th Floor Fall
Kills VA EmpIoye

A Veteran Administration
employe fell to his death yes
terday from the 10th floor Of
the Cairo Hotel at 1915 Q
street NV, police reported.
Homicide detectives identi-
fled the man as Ralph v. Man.
gan, 81, who had lived at the
hotel for eight months. Mr..
Mangan was found lying in
an alley behind the hotel. Police
said the window Of his room
was open and the door locked.
He was pronmced dead at the
District Morgue.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Directors of U. N.
LocuI Unit to Meet

The board of directors of
the Capital Area Division of
the American Association for
the United Nations met today
to prepare plans for the 1lth
annual Conference of Ma
tional Organizations, March
II, IL and Is at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
The association, whose aim
Is to inform Americans about
the United Nations and its ac-
compliShmentS, has sponsored
the annual conference to dis.
cuss issues before the U. N.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Youth Arrested
In Porty Stobbing

A 16-year-eld boy has been
arrested by police in the stab
bing Of Theodore Young, Of IS
H street NV, at q party Satur-
day night in the 100 block Of
I street NV.
The youth has been charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon and admitted to the
Receiving Home pending Juve-
nile Court action. Young is in
critical condition at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
TV Council to Meet

The Motion Picture and
Television Council of the Dis
trict will meet at Q pm. Mon
day at the Cleveland Park Lii
brary, 1910 Connecticut avenue
NV. Donald Baruch. chief
of the motion picture branch
of the Defense Department, will
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Frank P. Briggs, 81, shown on recent hunt.
ing trip, has been selected by President Ken
nedy to be Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
for Fish and Wildlife. Owner and editor of
the Macon (MO) Chronicle.Herald since
1924, Mr.. Briggs also has been a member
of the Missouri Conservation Commission
since 1S47. He served two years in the United
States Senate, completing the term Of Harry
S. Truman when the latter resigned to be-
come Vice PreSident.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CELEBRITIES
tumbling ou
room SCree,

iOOlli oNlNSilo lilo WIN
when CBS' Charles Collingwood gets
his new "Person to Person" series
under way Friday night.
First on the Collingwood visiting
list will be Lindsay Crosby and wife
Barbara and the Crosby brothers,
Dennis and Phil. They will be visited
individually in their Hollywood homes.
Also on the Collingwood agenda
will be visits with Carol Burnett,
popular star of The Garry Moore
Show" and German actor, Horst
Buchholz.
Later, Andy Williams, popular tele-
vision and night club entertainer, will
guide Collingwood and camera men
through his Manhattan apartment.
But perhaps the most glamorous
and unusual stop of all will be at the
Hollywood home of actress Jane
Mansfield, where husband, muscle
man Mickey Hargitay, and their three
children live in splashy splendor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Mrs. Krantx, Speech And Hearing Specialist Confers with Nurses

Mrs Henrietta Krantz of the State Department of Health, 3 specialist in speaking and hearing defects, has been in Nome cess- ferring with nurses and teachers. Mrs. Krantz came to Alaska ori- ginally to work in southeastern Alaska where the communities of Juneau, Douglas, Ketchikan and Sitka had contributed funds to the Alaska Crippled Children's s Assn, for her services which now have been expanded to include northern and central Alaska.
 She stated, now that the pro gram has been introduced, the health nurse may ask for volun- teers in the community to aid her screen the students in school who are handicapped with speech and hearing problems. She also stated the program will go hand-in-hand with other health programs for school children, although it isl possible to find these defects as early as the age of three years.
 The clinic, now in progress, also includes instruction under Helen Graves. supervisor of psychiatric service from Juneau; Mil ired Hayes, medical social work ar from the child study center in Anchorage.
 Heading the conference, is Lor- .aine Singer, nursing administra- or for the north district.
 Attending the clinic with the ocal health nurse, Mrs. Nels were Fran fagenkopf, tinerant nurse from Kotzebue; wy Caudill, public health nurse rom 5nalakleet; and Corinne xerfott, itinerant nurse from
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Santa Claus Is
 Coming to Town

The holiday season is in full swing in Nome with Santa off cially arriving by dog team, re- gardless of weather, at the NC. Store tomorrow afternoon, where he will talk with the children and even have their pictures taken if their parents so desire. He has also announced he will return again next Saturday and also on the 23rd of December for all those last minute whispered wishes. All though his big bagful of gifts arrive on Christmas Eve, candy gifts will be given the children who wish to talk with Santa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Boy Scouts Need Help

In a recent letter to the Friends of Scouting the local Scout Committee has urged the people of Nome to get behind thS program with their help. Scout ing in this area stands in dire need of individuals who are will ing to work with scouting and support it's activities.
 The Boring Sea District is part of the Midnight Sun Council of the Boy Scouts of America which covers an area larger than the combined areas of the states of Texas, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut. Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and half of the state of New York.
 Tn this area boys from the cities of Fairbanks and Nome, as well as from many Indian and Eskimo villages, learn the skills of scout ing in Arctic wilderness together with the art of being good citi- zens of our great land. With but one scout executive, a handful of Scout Masters and a number of Den Mothers, the direct con- tact with the boys of Arctic and Western Alaska is maintained.
 Rev. John Maakestad, chairman of the Bering Sea District Scout says, 'sin times like these when much of the world seems to have a mixed goal, let IS work together to give our boys ! sure direction in life"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
YOUNG REPUBLICANS ELECT OFFICERS

The Young Republicans met at City Hall Thursday evening and elected the following officers: president, Gail McIver; Vice President, Jeanette Amundsen, and Secretary, Ann Chambers.
 The next meeting was called for Jan. II and thereafter the meetings will be held on the first Thursday of each month.
 After the business meeting was completed, State Rep. Art John- son and District Chairman Wal lace McTuer spoke on the import ance Of Young Republicans in
 Age limits for the Young Re publican Club are, from high school are to B years Of age. The Club expects, at the Jan. 1!1 meeting. to amend their Con- lstitution.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
W A N F AID 5

TFUR Rl1NT Sma1l family hoslse Call 2o50 os
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

ARRIVALS q DEPARTURES
 From Kotzabue:: Bill Kendall, Bud Uhl, Clyde Howarth, Chas. Richmond.
 To Fairbanks: Lucinda Swan, J.H. Basemore, Perry Dedrich, Mir. and Mrs. Will Burand, w. J.. Henry, Axel Edman, Mary Keiii- her, C. Starr, Loren Cameron.
 To Kotzebue:: James St. Amour, Mary Leslie, Fred Crane, James Hayes, Ed Merdes, Don Moline, Mary Goodwin, Tony Jollle, Jens Forsf==.=sg, Evelyn Conwell, Bessie Cross, Robert Sherman, Bill Ken dall, Clyde IIowarth, Bud Uhl, Keith Reichsli, Bill Ray, Bill Boehl, Thomas Osgood !4
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
US. NERO NOME HOWE. OFFER FREE TRIP TO
 CENTURY 2l EXPOSITION

The Seattle Worlds Fair, which starts in April and ends in Octo- Der of 1862 will be reality for some couple in Nome who patron izes the US. Merc and Nome Hardware Store during the holi- days. A free ticket with all ex- nenses paid for a week Is the Gift being offered hy the Calvin Stores. This includes rides of tie MonoraiI md dining in ths restaurant h the slky, now 1lnde!
 constructio Z
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
ANB XMAS PARTY DEG. l6
 rvx, A.-x. Hr~x:-.~ 7o..~,+lx <..t- <,.r,<1

The Arctic Native Brotherhood announced today that they will give Christmas party next Sat- urday, Dec. Is, at their clubhouse for all members and their friends.
 They promised an evening of fun with games, dancing, prizes, favors and light refreshments and all members are requested to hold the evening open for a gala af- fair.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
N o T C E
TO PIONEER LADIES

TO PIONEER LADIES
 n christnas party will be held on Friday evening at es00 1oe members of AuxilizxY No. l Pio- nsers of Alasl<=- All attending are asked 10 bring gifts for exchange presents. The president. Mrs. Jim Blanning. and Mary Honsbexper will he in charge of entertain ment and refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

pr. Sheldon Ivers. BIA dentist, accompanied by his wife are scheduled to leave this week for the south forty eight and a visit home at Christmas, returning after the New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

Mrs. ofto Schultz. wife of the new owner of Poief's Store, arr rived from Anchorage this morn ing with Alaska Airlines to make her home here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
k VOTE OF THANKS

N246 4x& kA4AAS1A0
 The Wornen's Society of the Community Methodist Chur c h wish to express appreciation to the community for the overwheln- ing support given their bazaar held last week This is the first tinie they have held such prof. ect and funds will be used for
 local church purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

HThe Holy Night a film in color will be shown Sunday night at ' o'clock at the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

COP Meetine Cancelled
 The Republican meeting sched- uled for tonight has been can celled due to tle storm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
N Q ! l c E

There will De q meeting of the W.E.B.C. City Assn. for all women bowlsxs If the CitY Hall af 8 pm. on Dee. 12.
 Lou Oliver. Presidena
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
CUT WORMS

1t seems that cut worms are
becoming a problem in cotton
at this time. 1t would be adj
visable to check your fields
closely particularly around the
edges of pasture, weed fields,
etc. Toxaphene, dieldren and en-
drin will also kill cut worms.
If spraying for cut worms the
correct dosage is as follows:
One gallon toxaphene mixed
with enough water to cover
two and one-half acres.
One gallon dieldren mixed in
enough water to cover five
acres.
One gallon endrin mixed with
enough water tp cover eight
acres.
When using toxaphene at
this heavy application it may
have a tendency to burn your
cotton. 1t is not the t~oxaphene
doing the burning, it is the sol
vent in which the toxaphene is
mixed in.
In the delta area there have
been some army worms MIA
have moved out Of grain fields
into cotton fields and are cauS-
ing some damage. 1t would be
well to check all your fields.
particularly around oat fields
for army worm damage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

The Baccalaureate Services
for the graduates of Saints Jun
ior College will begin at 200
p. m. Sunday, May % at the
Saint Paul Church. One of the
most distinguished ministers of
the Baptist faith will be the
speaker.
The Reverend M. c. Williams
is a native of Marshall, Texas,
and a graduate from Bishop
College at Marshall.
He was called to the pastorate
of Bethel Baptist Church in
Omaha, Nebraska in 1914, where
he remained sever years.
On September g, 1851 took
up his duties as pastor of the
New Hope Baptist Church, Den
yer. Colorado, having been call
ed unanimously as its pastor.
Since his coming, members
$4,000 have been added to the
church, $4,000 mortgage re-
tired, 100000 physical i'm
provement. The 2500-member
church is the largest in the
city among people of color, and
has become one of the most
influential churches in tn
general community. He has been
elected to the following Boards
of Directors: Urban League,
Council of Churches, Denver
University WV and YMCA and
East Denver Legal Aid. Presi-
dent of Western States Mission
airy Baptist Convention l953-57.
In 1858 he was a member
Occurring and preaching) of a
Goodwill Tour Group which
visited five Capital Cities of
European Countries, under the
auspices of the World Council
of Churches. 1855 appointed to
a four-year term as member of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

So you think you've found
"just The right PLAN for your
dream house. You've looked it
over carefully for traffic papt-
erns and entrances, closets,
electrical outlets, kitchen sto-
rage and other things important.
Now take your planning a
step further. Will your furni-
ture and equipment fit in each
room as you've planned?
To be sure make scale paper
cut-outS Of each piece of furni-
ture and equipment. Be sure and
use the same scale as the floor
plan of the house. Then see if
you can arrange your furniture
and equipment in the various
rooms where you want it TO go.
If the room is too small, not
properly dimensioned or has
windows located in such a way
that you can't get the arrange
ment you want, it is much bet
ter to find out before the house
is built. 1t is much easier to
change a plant than to change
a wall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
SPRAYING COTTON

We certainly Want TO urge
you TO spray your late planted
cotton, particular for thrips as
soon as 1t comes out Of the
ground. No lnSecticlde al DO
the job for you unless you use
it properly. Put the poison on
the cotton right, at the right
tune and in the right amounts.
Don't wait to see thrlp damage.
Spray Immediately after cotton
energies from the ground. Make
sure you use the correct nozzle
tips. preferably a No. three tip.
Apply from one and one-halt
TO two gallons per acre of the
mixture. Your tips should be
approximately seven TO eight
inches above the top of cotton
with approximately 40 pounds
of pressure. On a windy day
it may be necessary to lower
pressure TO 80 pounds. Always
use clean water when mixing
~lnSec4cIde sprays. Keep your
machine clean. Old pond water
and branch water will certainly
clog up your spray machines
and give you trouble all year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
e4a>re A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

other luncheon meats often get
a "buttermilk ordor' or a slight
ly soured flavor in home re-
%trigerators.
The study found that bacteria
that thrive in cold temperature
above freezing attack and null
tiply on such foods as luncheon
meats. This affects flavor and
orders of foods, but does not
make the foods harmful to
health.
At freezer tempe: atures the
bacteria do not multiply and
thus the flavor of the packaged
prepared meats is not affected.
In the study, off-flavors and
high bacteria and yeast counts
were found in several samples
of sliced, ready-prepared, pack
aged ham slices that have been
held in a refrigerator at As de-
grees f. from four to sever
,ays. acuum-packed packages
had considerably less bacterial
growth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
123 Holmes Farmers
Will Get $4,000 In
Grain Program

In Holmes County 1913 farm
ers have already signed up UNI
uer the 1901 reed Gram Pro-
gram to divert 1898 acres of
corn and grain sorghum. In re-
tuln these farmers Will receive
approximately o1,OUu.UJ ID. Most
nave already received up to
half of the total payment that
will be earned by them as CO.
operators IN the program.
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
the Holmes Agricultural Stabl-
.lzatlon and Conservation Coun-
y Committee, issued the flnal
all this week to farmers who
formally pIoduce corr ana
sraln sorghum. The IInal date
lor such tanners 10 partlcipat~
IN the 1901 reed lrdln FRO
sram Is June |, 1861.
we feel that the Congress has
put a law INTO effect That can
materially reduce the govern
ment stock of feed gram and
al the same time increase the
farmers income" Mr.. Jordan
said.
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man has announced that he
plans to release government
owned grain on the market in
such quantities as are necessary
TO hold the market price OF
corn to around $l.00 per bushel.
With corn selling at $1.00 a
bushel," Mr.. Jordan said, I'VE
believe that it would be to the
advantage of even a farmer
who normally uses all the corn
that he produces to divert the
minimum acreage under the
program and then buy corn on
the open market. Such a farm
er, by cooperating in the pro-
O. am" Mr.. Jordan continued,
lis assured of a specific in
come and eliminates the produc-
lion hazards of unfavorable
weather, insects, etc."
Mr.. Jordan said that interest
ed farmers, or all farmers who
produce eligible feed grains,
should go by the Holmes ASC
County Office in Lexington as
soon as possible but not later
than the June l deadline and
let the people there give them
a full explanation of the pro-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
OLDER COTTON

With dry weather in our area
l certainly think it would be
advisable to also spray your
older cotton for thrIp. With the
grass and weeds at the end or
row drying rapidly thrip are
leaving the older, tougher grass
eS and weeds and feeding on
your young, tender growing
cotton. You may use the fol-
lowing insecticides:
One gallon dieldren mixed in
enough water to cover Is acres
of cotton.
One gallon endrin mixed in
enough water to cover "a acres
of cotton.
One gallon toxaphene mixed
in enough water to cover seven
acres of cotton.
Either OF the three poisons
mentioned above will do an ex-
cellent job of controlling thrip
if applied properly. Dieldren
cost much less per acre than
the other two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
COTTON

If you haven't planted all of
your cutton yet or Ii 1t Is neceS-
d To plant over due to not
having a stand IL Is sui not
too ldle 20 expect d norma
production OF cotton If you
have enough moisture TO bring
up the seed within five to ten
Gays after planting. AT this late
da,e don't plant cotton seed not
properly treated, If you do you
are liable to wind up with a
bad stand next plantlng.
In painting at this time, whe-
Their drilling or hui dropping,
be sure and plant plenty OF
seed. Try TO pant them deep
enough TO be In moist soil. Then
ii we get heavy rams you Will
possibly nave enough seed 10
come through the packed soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
African Consul General To Speak May y
Al 800 P. N. AT Saints Junior College

The Honorable David Meserve
Thomas, Consul General, Lii
IBERIA West Coast Africa will
address the graduating classes
at Saints Junior College. In his
previous career he has served
IN the Depar sment of y ate,
Instructor in Liberia College;
Chief of the Bureau Of lnforma-
ton, and Cultural Attache to
the Liberian Embassy, Washing
~on. ID. c.
At Jackson College Saturday
night, May 81 he will receive
d citation for distinguished ser
vice to his country.
There are eleven African
children attending Saints Jun
Tor College this year. Saints
Junior College Choirs and Band
Will present a musical program
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
County A9enA No1e1
By w. R. SULLIVAN

If you will cut the little balls
open you will find lots of eggs
u nsec,s hatcned out. There
IS nothing that can be done
concerning the control of this
disease at this time. The only
TIME it can be controlled Is
early spring just before the tree
ieafs out. The little green balls
would prevent any lnsecticide
from coming in contact with
insects inside. The disease or
little green ball is called phyl-
loxera. 1t is very easy to con-
troll by spraying with BIC just
before the leaves come on the
pecan trees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
Distinguished Speakers Scheduled Al Saints
Junior College Commencement Exercises

Denver's Parks and Recreation
Commission. by Mayor Will F.
Nicholson. He is Chaplain Of
the House of Representatives of
the State of Colorado 1857, the
first Negro Clergyman to be
so honored, presently serving
his fifth year.
DR.. Williams is the Founder
and First Vice President of the
new, International Opportunity
Life Insurance Company, which
is national in scope: the COM
pany was organized in 1857. In
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
GARDEN INSECTS

Take a close look in your
garden for insect damaging
your vegetables. Malathion and
sewn dust or wettable powder
Will control most garden IN
sects and it is safe to use. You
can eat your vegetables in three
days after using. However, be
sure and wash your leafy
vegetables several times before
cooking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

A heartful of thanks and
gratitude to all our friends for
their kindness and consldera-
ton during the illness and death
of our beloved mother. daugh-
ter, granddaughter mnd sister,
Sonora Blondell Land.
Especially do we thank the
pastor and members of the
saint Paul Church for their CO.
operation, DR.. Kazar, DR.. Mel
son. staff Of nurses and all OF
our many friends for your sym
pathetic assis ance in every
way. May God bless each OF
you is our prayer.
The Family.
pd.
Attend the Church of you
choice this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
Five Holmes Countions
To Graduate From
DeItu Stute COLLEGE


Five persons of Holmes Coun-
ty are among the one-hundred
seventy-five students at Delta
State College who are candi-
dates for degrees at the annual
commencement exercises slated
for Sillers Coliseum at 6 p. m.
Sunday, June 4.
These students are Sandra
Crama Holmes, Sails; David
Henderson Jenkins, Sails and
Billie Ruth Moore, Lexington.
The following students will
receive Bachelor of Science De-
grees: Bobby Ray Cain, Durant;
Michael Leon KealhOfer, Du-
rant; and Robert Richard Rowe,
Tchula.
Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing - We Appreciate Your
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

on both occasions.
There are twenty-five gradu-
ates from the Junior High
School division; twenty five
from the Hieh School division.
and ten from the College di-
vision.
More than fifty parents from
several states are expected to
be on the campus this week
end.
The public is invited.
Farmers I among the nations
biggest users of steel.