davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

also.
HID CLUB MET
The Coxburg HID Club held
its monthly meeting Monday at
2 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
j. A. Hearn. Nine members and
the agent were present. The
president, Mrs. Otto Wallis, call
ed the meeting to order and the
song, Day Is Dying In The
West" led by Mrs. Hearn, was
sung. The devotional was given
by the hostess and was titled
Il Pray For Them, using John
17:6-1l as scripture reference.
The secretary, Mrs. Doyle Rog-
ers, called the roll and read the
minutes of the last meeting. Sew
eraly items of business were dis
cussed next. A garden leaders
report containing some timely
tips on gardens, fruit and flowers
was given by Mrs. Hearn. Mrs.
Cannon the health and safety
chairman assisted by Miss Har-
pole, bave some very interesting
facts and figures on health and
safety and some precautions and
rules in case of accidents IN the
home. Mrs. Doyle Rogers the
All leader gave a very interest
inc report on All work. We
were proud to know that All
club members from Coxburg r
on the staff Of the All news
paper. Miss Harpole gave a very
interesting demonstration on
Landscape Plants" After the
refreshments of lemonade and
cookies, were served and the
surprise package was drawn,
Mrs. Stanley Adams winning it,
the club adjourned to meet with
Miss Ruth Covington for the
April meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Baughn
and Linda spent the weekend in
Pensacola, Fla. with the James
Terry family.
Mrs. z. D. Spell underwent an
operation at the Lexington hos
| pltal last Thursday.
Margaret Chisolm, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
, Chisolm, was a patient in the
Lexington hospital from Wednes-
day until Saturday of last week.
David Hearn a student at the
graduate school at Ole Miss, at
tended the MEA convention in
Jackson Thursday and Friday.
Joe McGinty from Magee was
home for the weekend. While
here he visited his sister Jewell,
at the hospital in Kosciusko.
Dale Knots spent Saturday
night with David Hearn.
Raymond Sims spent the week
| end with his mother. Mrs. Henry
| Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams OF
Dekalb spent Wednesday after
noon and night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Adams.
Rev. Dennis Johnson and Miss
Sara Mallory we're visitors In
the Stanley Adams home last
Wednesday evening.
Tommy Pierce, All club mem
Der from Coxburg, gave a dem
~onstration on Safety During A
Fallout,' at the district Home
Demonstration Council meeting
at Greenwood last Friday.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Hearn Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Grave.
and Pamela in Leland last Sun
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Roger
and family ate Sunday dinne-
with her sister, Mrs. CATHERINE
High and parents, Mr.. and Mr.
J. S. Ables.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Dallas returned
lome last Friday after undergo
,ng surgerly in the Greenwood,
hospital.
1Cruiu Pests Control Suv
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Home For Weekend

Home For Weekend
Sergeant First Glass John
Downs, who is stationed at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky, spent the
weekend at home with his fami-
ly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
. EuIogy Coxburg|
! Hahand's Creek }
Mrs. J. a. f1earn. Reporter
a Phone ele.W.I

Our deepest sympathy to the
Baughn family in their bereave-
ment and to the Brown family
also.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Cruger Visitors

Cruger Visitors
Mrs. Bobby Farmer and daugh-
ter, Dixie. of CruSer, were guests
Tuesday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iandy Stepp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Craig Pests Control Says

Craig Pests Control Says
Don't let termites ruin the
timbers of your home.
You cont hear termites as they
work - so TO stop them before
they start. call CRAIG for a
free inspection for the sake Of
your home.
When you see them swarming
- Call CRAIG. a professional
termite control man since 1926.
Sound Termite Protection De-
ponds Upon Complete Treatment
OF Your Property BY A Trained
Expert.
See Croi9 - Your Pest
E~xterminotor
Lexington. Miss.
(paid)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

Flameless electric cooking is the most satisfying way to cook ever
invented. Here's why:
It's CLEAN won't smudge pots and pans; won't produce greasy
film to dirty your kitchen walls and curtains.
Its COOL all heat goes directly to the utensils not into the
room. Kitchens stay degrees cooler
It's FAST Precise controls keep cooking temperatures exact.
There's no pot-Watching you can preSelect the exact cooking
heat desired on any of the surface units and automatic timers
cook fawless oven meals, freeing you for more time with your family.
And that's only part of the story. Flamelss electric cooking also preserves
flavor and healhful viamins and minerals and there's less meat
shrinkage. See your electric appliance dealer today Remember, the best
way to start your switch to Total Electric living is with a flameless
electric range.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

5tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

MI. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers
and family ate Sunday dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Catherine
High and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Ables.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Baughn
and Linda spent the weekend in
Pensacola, Fla. with the James
Terry family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

Many Of the people Of Brown
ing and ranchers of the reserva-
ton can recall the days Of the
five year program The object of
this program was TO aid the ad-
ults In the development Of agri-
culture through farm and home
practices. Each district was or
CANNED into groups or a club by
the Indian Bureau.
Supt- y. c. Campbell was the
first superintendent TO start the
program. r. ID. Strong, Govern
ment farm agent. was appointed
TO help carry on the program.
He kept an accurate report on all
receipts and expenditures Of all
farmers in the district A record
of the crop was kept. as the grain
raised had 10 be paid for by the
reimbursible plan. or grain was
ut that time exchanged for flour.
The building which now is the
commodity house was the flour
mill at that time.
Other districts besides the
Boarding School which was
where we lived, carried on the
five year program Farm agents
were assigned to help each group.
The district had boys and girls
living in the Heavy Runner com.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Lucy Sharp Recalls 80 Years Work With Ali Clubs

charter in 1892 signed by Henry
A. Wallace, Sec. of Agriculture,
and Scotty Cameron, State All
club leader.
Mrs. Justice Sharp. Jeanette
Night Shoot and Katie Running
Wolf were All leaders. Some of
the garden seed was provided by
the government and the family
helped their All members with
their project, the Family Gar
den.
The Roundup All club was a
beef heifer chartered club or
ganized in 1910 for the boys and
girls whose parents had cattle
and a place to take care OF the
stock. The Blackfeet tribe issued
heifer to the member as re-
payment COW. II 1t had a heifer,
the heifer was reissued to the
All member, and sometimes Is
sued another repayment heifer
to increase the number. Many
All members have saved their
cattle and are now In the cattle
business. Cattle we're raised for
breeding and each year the best
heifers were fed up and taken
care of for the fairs.
The Garden Club had vege.
tables for table use, and exhib-
tied them at the Browning fair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

The children walked to the
meetings as there were few cars.
The mothers helped with the
clubs financially by apron sales,
food sales and benefit dances.
The All barns, exhibit building
and other buildings at the fair
ground were not built until about
l947 and were moved to Brown
ing from other parts OF the res
ervation.
l.. Z. Flesh was the county
agent who first Started to send
the All program of work to Boze-
man County Agricultural Col
lege. This program Is now car
ried on here on the reservation.
The All leaders were treated
to a dinner by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, and the event
was held in the high school din
ing room. They have a All coun-
Gil for all leaders in the state,
and the leaders are giving volun-
tary leadership. They are entitled
to leadership pins, rings and GER
tificates for their contributions
to the All program.
have had 26 years of leader
ship and have been awarded for
each eyar. This has been one OF
my contributions.
The All makes many friends.
The county agents / have been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

in club work with and All lead
ers are: County Agents, A. L.
White, 1897; r. G. Newell. 1887
and l945; L. Flesh. l946-1950; R.
A. Rouse, 1850. 1854; John o. Toll
liver and Robert Durham are still
County Agent and Associate
extension agents. Leaders for the
Beef Heifer club were Justice
Sharp and Joe Night Shoot.
Some of the leaders Of the res
ervation are John Anna Fitzger-
aid. We had camping trips every
year and they were experienced
camp cooks. Other leaders were
and are John and Alice Walters,
Justice and Lucy Sharp, Phil and
Phoebe La Breche, Andy and
Agnes Keller, ]. d. and Wilma
Franklin, Nora Lukins, Merle
Crawford, Joe and jeanette Night
Shoot, John Ground, Stella White
Grass, Polite Pepion and his
wife, Jason Devereaux Jr.. Mrs.
House and her sister, Florence
Rutherford Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Pals
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Grissom,
Earl Old Person and John Sharp.
II has been 50 long ago and so
much has happened that ! only
told the highlights.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

munity which was what the coun-
ty school house was called The
Heavy Runner Garden All Club
was organized in 1882. This club
helped to start other clubs on
the reservation. The club learn
ed parliamentary procedure of
conducting meetings. elected a
president, vice-president, secre-
tary and treasurer. Miss Laura
Smith, government field nurse,
organized a demonstration club.
The women's club sponsored the
Heavy Runner Garden All. The
All leaders were elected by the
mothers, or members of the
Women's Club. The Blackfeei
Agency sponsored the All pro
gram. The government farm
agents and Indian Bureau extern
sion agents were Supt- F. c,
Campbell, Supt. Grievs. Supt
Forest r. Stone. Agent r. ID
Strong, Agent Rex Kildow, Dill
lon Loganbaugh. X. g. Slough
and William Corkins.
Farm agents were Lyn Maxwell
Elmer Galley. Stanley Phillips
Phil La Breche. II. Deming. Mr.
Mott, Mr.. Hatchett. ]. Anderson
Mr.. Ashton and Mr.. Miles, CHIEF
clerk.
The Garden Club received their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
The climate couldn't be

road responsible Inspect the advantages OF
the finely built Body by Fisher none can match it in
Chevroets eld Look over the full selection of models
and compare the prices 8 Six and We Jetsmooth Cheves
are priced below comparable competitive models ,. SO
now you know why people buying Chevies than
any other make Just other thng-check the sweet
trade-n allowance your Chevrolet dealer offer you
now See how easy is to blossom out in Chevrolet!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

This is the time of the year to
clean up. fix up and paint up
your property. Your neighbors
will enjoy the effects as much
as you do.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

selfishness never built a town
into a city. Let all the people in
Browning pull together unselfish-
ly and we will be on the road to
real progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

land that's the car more people are buyingD
The wshIhad-a-Chevy seasons here Summers in sight
Horizons are Frightening Vacation plans are percoating
It's the most rewardng time Of the year to stop by and
talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. And why not DO
more than just talk? Take Jesmooth Chevy out on the
road That wonderfully gentle ride you'll feel is what we're
20 proud OF Full Coil suspension and chassisu Of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

open military-fascist dictator
ship"
United States officials con-
coded the signing may have
been somewhat influenced by
the recent political upheavals
in South Korea, indicating
political instability there and
the possibility of a more ag-
Lgressive policy on Korean uni
Ffication,l. But they said this
only provided an occasion for
making a treaty, because a
treaty itself would hardly
change the basic military bal
ance in the area.
The prestige Of Red China,
and beyond that of Russia, has
long been, committed to the
defense of North Korea, just as
the prestige of the United
States, with or without q
treaty, is committed to the
defense of South Korea.
Both Russia and Communist
China have common borders
with North Korea, but the
Korean-Ch Chinese border is the
more extensive.
In his announcement today,
Mr.. KhruShchev said the recent
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Police Siftinq
Staying Clues
Facts Are Scunt
In Girls Death

Police knew today they were
searching for a white man,
but they also knew it was d
long, cold trail they are fol-
lowing in quest of the MUIR
derer Of Marta Santa Cruz.
There were very few facts
to add together in the strangu-
lation death of the. 23-year-
old Bolivian woman whose nude
body was found in a shallow
creek near the Lorton Wa)
Reformatory on Tuesday night.
Evidence of Struggle
One possible suspect" was
locked up in a nearby Virginia
county. He was arrested early
Monday morning by police, who
said he had attempted to at
tack a 20-year-old girl who
alighted from a bus. Police
chased him a short way, fired
a shot and charged him with
attempted rape.
So far there has been no
comparison of the suspects
hair with that taken from be-
meath the fingernails of Miss
Santa Cruz. The FBI ran tests
on hair and flesh scrapings
from the nails-evidence of the
See Staying, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
u. S. Sues Mississippi
To Let Negroes Vote

closed a clear-cut pattern of
discrimination. We made the
basic facts of our investiga-
lions available to the State and
local officials concerned and
have attempted to prevail upon
them to remedy the situation
themselves.
These suits were filed today
because the situation has not
been rectified nor are there
assurances that it ever will be
rectified by local action"
The suit involving Clarke
County was filed at Meridian.
and the Forrest County action
at Hattiesburg, both in the
Southern Federal District
Courts area of jurisdiction.
District Judge Sidney c. Mize
set a hearing on the Govern
ment's petition for preliminary
injunctions for August 7, prob
ably at Jackson.
In the Clarke County case,
the Government charged Ne
See JUSTICE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

the case of Walter L. Harley,
IT, and said it must apply in
all future cases. Three of the
judges, who were overruled,
wanted the new rule to apply
retroactively to all cases previ-
ouSly decided. ...
Harley was convicted last
year in District Court of as
sault and robbery. He had been
accused of going into a North
east Washington market in De-
cember, 1859, stealing $163 and
stabbing a 16-year-old stock
clerk with a hunting knife.
Harley's court-appointed at
torney. Ernest C. Raskauskas,
appealing the youths convic-
ton. argued the confessions
Harley allegedly made to po-
uice after his arrest were i'm
properly used by the prosecu-
See JUVENILE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
. Civil Defense Control
Unsettled After Por|ey

to meet again possibly next
week. H.
The reorganization plan re-
portedly would give a great deal
of control over civil defense to
the Pentagon. Mr.. Ellis is said
to believe that the Pentagon
should direct the proposed shell
ter survey and construction
program but that the OCDM
should keep authority over civil
defense.
The delay in deciding what
should be done will give the
President time to seek out opin-
ions from State and local lead
ers, some of whom are on the
record as opposing a major
Pentagon share in civil defense
management.
A final decision must be made
before Mr.. Kennedy can send
See CIVIL DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department to.
day filed two suits in Mississippi
charging discrimination against
eligible Negro voters in that
States Clarke and Forrest
Counties.
The suits, brought under the
1857 and 1860 Civil Rights
Acts, named the State and the
registrars of the two counties
as defendants. They are the
first voting rights actions in
Mississippi. Similar. actions
have been brought in Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia and Ten
nessee.
Justice Department officials
said other voting rights in
vestigations are pending lin a
number of additional Missis-
sippi counties"
Concerning the suits involv-
ing Clarke and Forrest Coun-
ties. Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy said:
Our Investigations have dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

the pool and jumped in before
the other parents and nurses
had fully taken in the situa-
ton. Unknown to the other
adults, Caroline's nurse had
gone into the house to change
into her bathing suit.
By the time Mrs. Saltonstall
got to Caroline the little girl
had gone under. However,
when she pulled her UP the
youngster seemed unaware OF
what had happened. Her only
reaction was one of surprise
She did express some wonder
ment that Mrs. Saltonstall
should be in the pool with ali
her clothes on.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Caroline
was fine" and went back into
the water after the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

children or looking after those
whose mothers were in the
house changing into their bath
ing suits.
Mrs. Saltonstall had only
time to prepare her children
for the pool when she suddenly
heard one of the mothers say,
as she all right?"
She looked over. toward the
pool and saw Caroline in the
middle of, the pool alone, hold
ing onto q round plastic tube.
But even as she looked Car
oline slipped through the tube
and she started to go down,
The water was four feet deep
there, over her head.
Without any thought Of her
own condition, Mrs. Saltonstall,
whose third child is expect
led in 21z months, ran to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

Red Chinese sphere of influ-
ence. Some new formal ar
rangement between the North
Korean Red regime and Com
munist China would have been
much less surprising than the
pact with Russia which Moscow
announced.
But while United States Of
ficials assigned first signifi-
canoe to the Russian Chinese
aspects of the . development,
they also were studying it to
see whether it. might have a
bearing on Soviet : Premier
Khrushchev's maneuvers on
Berlin.
The disclosure of the North
Korean pact was the latest de-
velopment in a week of inter-
national surprises dealing with
relations between Moscow and
Peiping. )
Attack on China Circulated
These began Sunday with the
publication in London of a re-
port that Mr., Khrushchev has
circulated among European
Communist leaders an attack
on the Red Chinese leadership
He repeatedly charged the Red
Chineseswith pursuing a lipe
that cotf& To a world wal
and faliiNg ito, support .Moscow,S
"peaceftis %: exissence" policy.
There followed d disclosure in
Moscowfthat The Soviet Union
was virtually ignoring a cele-
bration at Peiping Of the 40th
anniversary }Sof the Chinese
Communist Party. At the same
time, it sent q thigh-level Rus
sian QelegaClOn 10 nelgnDorlng
Mongolia to celebrate the 14th
anniversary of the Monaghan
Communist Party.
Calls Junta Fascist"
Visitors in Moscow this week
included Premier Pham Van
Dong of North Wet Nam and
Premier Kim II Sung of North
Korea. News dispatches from
Moscow said their visits had
been highly publicized, the sug-
gestion being that this treat
ment showed Moscow's interest
in Red China's neigh5ors
rather than in Red China.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
agreement to defend North
Korea against any attack was
reached to counter what he
called "a growing threat" from
a South Korean regime Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Huge Toll Feared
In India Monsoon

MADRAS, India, July s
(AP). - Officials fear deaths
from floods and landslides
caused by monsoon rains in
southern India may total hun
dreds when all casualty figures
are in.
Two landslides were reported
today to have killed 43 persons
in Kerala state last Sunday.
Thirty-six other deaths have
been reported in Kerala since
the rains started last week.
Thousands have been left
homeless by the floods, SOUTH
ern midas most serious in
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

A White House showdown
over the future control of an
expanded civil defense program
went 80 minutes to no decision
this morning.
Secretary of Defense McNam-
ara, Frank B. Ellis, director of
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, Budget Bureau
Director David E. Bell and
President Kennedy discussed q
White House draft plan for civil
defense reorganization.
None would comment on
what had happened.
Reliable sources, however
said that Mr.. Mcnamara and
Mr.. Bell supported the plan but
that Mr.. Ellis asked for more
consideration. The group broke
up without a decision, intending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Bus Slides off Road .
One Dead, 70 Hurt
D.C.Wonnun
Killed Near
CentreViIle

One woman was killed and
% passengers were injured
when a railways express bus
left rain-slick Highway 29-211
one mile east of CentrevilIe,
Va. and crashed into a tree at
4:45 am. today. ~
The victim was Mrs. Mardra
Briscoe, So, Of 241 Twelfth
place NE, who was thrown
from the bus. She was a nurses
aide at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Only two of the % had in
juries severe enough to be ad-
mitted to the new Fairfax
County Hospital which threw
its disaster plan into gear when
the injured began coming in.
Pregnant Woman Hurt
The two most seriously hurt
are:
Mrs. ]. B. wilkins. jr., IS, of
Gaffney, S. c., who suffered
a fractured knee. and Mrs.
Thelma Palmer. %, Of Milton.
Fla. who had multiple bruises.
Doctors said she is pregnant.
Eleven ambulances shuttled
back and forth from the crash
scene a mhe east of Centreville
and nine doctors were exarnin-
ing the victims. A nursery was
set up in one Of the rooms off
the emergency section to take
care Of the children.
AS the victims poured in the
emergency room was delivering
a boy to Mrs. Shirley Steller,
10, of S712 Plymouth street.
Silver Spring, who was brought
in by ambulance from the
home of relatives in Falls
Church.
The Florida-New York ex-
press bus, with SO passengers in
its SO seats, stopped in Dan
vile, Va, and left there for
the nonstop trip to Washing
/ ton at 11:15 nm.
Touched My Brakes"
Wade Turner, 81, Of Danville,
who has been driving for Trail
ways nine years and was wear
ing wrist watch given for five
years of accident-free driving,
said II touched my brakes a
little and the back end started
to switch"
The bus veered over into the
grass median strip on the left,
swung back to the right into a
2-foot ditch, leaning perilously
as front and then rear smashed
the tree. ....
There was no panic" said
Paul Black, "a, of II @ street
NV, a Washington parking
lot attendant. There wasn't
time for that. The bus began
wavering and he couldn't
straighten it up"
Some of the injured said a
heavy downpour had just pre-
coded the accident and they
See BUS, Page B-1