davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Oh, my lS2{A
achingESS
back! ~

NowI You can get the fast relief you need
from nagYing backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with Over-exertiOn or stress and strain
you want relief want it fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Be sure to get the large, econ
Omy size DOan's Pills and save money.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINcWoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-2I Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREVERl

found that Athletes Foot. Ringworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases. clear up, usually within two
weeks-often in less than 7 days.
AS part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus, soothes chafed
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicated Powder guarantees effective
relief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Kills fungus under skin mrface-ereH
peHefrafeS into foeHdiLS. Promotes growth
of healthy tissue. Guards against new
infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works under skin surface
to kill fungus where it breeds and spreads
but even penetrates into fOeHGiis.
Works in vital under-surface skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
RUG CLEANING

RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Market Sells
54-Acre Troct

Gruver & Cooley, Builders,
has purchased a 54-acre
tract of land on Old George
town road, Bethesda. from
Old Georgetown Road Joint
Venture, a New York syndi-
cate.
Announcement of the sale
was made here by Market
Realty Co. of Bethes d a
through whom the transac-
ton was handled.
The new owners of the
property. which runs from
Lux lane to Poindexter lane,
plan to develop it in single
family homes in the $4O,OOU
to $50.000 range.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

The principle reason for
planting trees. shrubs and
flowers in a front yard is to
improve its appearance and to
make the house more attrac-
tive. There are, however. other
practical matters involved in
planting of this kind.
One of these concerns is
safety. The point where your
driveway intersectS your front
sidewalk is always a critical
one from the standpoint of
pedestrian safety, partic-
ularly that of small children.
1t can be made dangerous by
high, dense planting nearby.
Such planting endangerS
pedestrians whenever a car
is driven out of the drive
way. 1t can also be hazardous
for the driver whose view of
street traffic is momentarily
blocked. Normally a driver
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Remember Safety
When Londscopinq
BY GEORGE z. CREED
Contributing Writer

will approach such a point
with caution, but we all have
moments Of carelessness and
one of these could prove dis
aStrouS.
If you feel compelled to do
any planting as such at an
intersection. keep it low. Re-
member that toddlers can be
completely hidden by a dense
shrub three feet high. Should
you already have high plant
ing where walk and drive in
tersect, replace it with lower
growing materials or elimi-
nate it altogether.
Questions and Answers
Question-My tree wisteria
has long shoots growing from
it. Should I prune these back?
Answer-Yes, you should
cut them back during the
summer. If you don't. the
form of your tree will be
spoiled.
QueStion-Should a balled
and burlapped yew be pruned
when transplanted?
Answer = Not necessarily,
except perhaps to shape it up
to remove dead wood.
Copyright. 1891. Field
Enterprises, Incb
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Night
CoIors

Color stylists usually sug-
geSt that a room facing
South or West should be
painted in cool colors such
as blue or green and that
rooms facing North should be
decorated in warmer hues
such as red. orange or
yellow.
But if the room in ques-
ton is used mostly at night.
you can safely disregard
these recommendations which
are based on natural, not
artificial. light. But be sure
to select your colors under
the type Of lighting you use
in the particular room.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Schwartz Given
Home Bonk Post

Harry s. Schwartz, assist
ant vice president of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San
Francisco, has been appointed
director of the newly-created
office of Research and Home
Finance for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
In announcing the appoint
ment. Board Chairman
Joseph p. McMurray said the
new office will develop "the
Evening star., 1961-12-02

fresh ideas that the Board
needs for proper guidance of
the $76 billion savings and
loan industry and will keep
the Board itself informed
about national housing and
home financing matters"
Mr.. Schwartz has been with
the staff of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of San Francisco
since 1916 and an officer of 1t
since 1856.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fine Organ Series
Touches Bottom

his technique was insufficient
for all but the simplest of his
programs demands.
Two little known 1Sth-cen.
tury English composers, John
Stanley and John Keeble.
adorned an otherwise routine
program. None of the modern
works were worth much, but
Garth Edmundson's Imagery
in Tableaux" certainly took
the prize in empty film flam-
merry.
Next Saturdays guest artist
is Mark Fax of Asbury Meth
odist Church and Howard Uni
versity. I predict that things
will be much better. They
couldn't be any worse.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Woodner Thefts
Laid to 3 Bows

Three teen-age boys accused
Of breaking into two apart
at The Woodner. 1896
Sixteenth street NV, were
charged with housebreaking
yesterday.
One boy is IA, and two are
13. Police said Pat A. Moody
reported the lose of her tran
Sistor radio and several dollars
change on the morning of July
IT. Another tenant, Ida r.
Falconer, said she lost $40 after
a break in July 26.
The boys, police said, admit
ted they broke the radio in
Rock Greek Park and split the
money.
They were released in Gus
tody of their parents pending
Juvenile Court action.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

yohns M'G Church, 81 TGafs Eafsy.t 9ssas souas. 81.
Program: Concerto in c, Viyaldi-
Krafti Bist pu bel Mir, Bach Kraft;
Bach; Suite in D. Stanley; Intro
duction and Allegro. Reeble: Fan
tasy on Mountain Song. clokey;
Reverie. Dickinson: Imagery in
Tableaux. Edmundson.
The weekly organ recitals at
st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, give Washingtonians
and visitors a rare oportunity
to spend an hour in quiet and
cool meditation in the midst
of warm and bustling Satur-
day evenings. They deserve to
be attended better than they
have been lately.
It Is a shame that I must
follow this preface with some
rather dismal observations, but
any recital series has its downs
as well as ups. and the gener-
al truth of my first remarks
is not negated by what follows.
It was abundantly clear that
William o. Tufts activities as
orgar1ist and choirmaster at
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton kept him from getting IA
miliar with the organ at st.
Johns. Great steps of silence,
during which Mr.. Tufts looked
around for suitable stops, at
tested to this fact. The So
called Cathedral" Prelude of
Bach was so mottled with
these puses that its sweeping
power was lost altogether-an
accomplishment I would not
have thought possible, so in
sistent is the music on grand
eur and sweep.
But Mr.. Tufts must be called
to task for more errors than
an injudiciously prepared ap-
proach to an unfamiliar in
Strument. His tempos were in
turn stody and foolhardy, often
within the same work. His
phrasing and registration had
little logic and less musicality.
And, to make matters worse,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
out that in neither case were
the hijackers Cuban citizens.
However. the hijacker Of the
Eastern Airlines Electra was
identified by the FBI as Will
frede Roman Oquendo, 36. a
naturalized American citizen
of Cuban birth.
Cubans Stole Patrol Boat
The 40-foot patrol boat,
known simply as the SV8,
sailed into Key West July 90.
1t was manned by three Cuban
escapes.
The United States Coast
Guard has held the ship since
then. A court order to take
over the ship was issued after
q Miami advertising firm.
claiming unsatisfied debts
against Fidel Castro. asked for
seizure and sale of the craft.
The advertising firm has a
1929. 900 Judgment against the
Castro government.
Mr.. Reap said the State De-
partment has, at Cuba's re-
quest. moved to release the
vessel from the courts juris-
diction. 1t is doing this by
claiming that as Cuban Gov
eminent property, the ship is
entitled to sovereign immunity
and connot be seized for a
private suit.
The State Departme lie n t
stressed this legal procedure in
contending that the two-way
return of hijacked property
was not a swap"
IA Planes Returned
Since mid-1959, of Is air.
craft from Cuba, II have been
returned to Cuba while II have
been sold under court orders
to satisfy claims of debtors.
Seven of the planes we're
seized here through court or
ders. The other 18 were flown
to this country by Cuban de-
fectors.
Officials said the State De-
partment would not try to
retrieve the IL Cuban planes
whic hhave been sold pursuant
to court order and to which
clear title has passed to other
owners.
The United States require
ment is that the foreign gov
ernment make a timely" plea
for immunity-and this the
Castro regime did not do for
the II planes.
u. S. Brushes off Castro
In going ahead with just the
return of the airliner and the
patrol boat, the United States
brushed aside other Castro pro-
poSals for return of hijackers,
automatic return of future hi
lacked property and the adop-
ton of penalties against hi
jackers.
The State Department an
nouncement followed an ex-
change of a series of notes be-
tween Havana and Washing
ton, with the Swiss acting as
Intermediates because the
United States and Cuba have
no direct diplomatic relations.
Mr.. Reap said Cuba also
asked for:
l. Return by each country
to the other of the hijackers.
2. Agreement that hijacked
Evening star., 1961-08-13
CUBA 1....- s.~s
S3.2 Million Electro
For q $4,000 Boat

property and hijackers would |
be exchanged in the future. /
3. An agreement for stiff |
penalties against hijackers-as
the Castro proposal put it.
THE most effective method of
stopping these piratical acts"
Mr.. Reap was unable to say
what disposition is being made
of the other Castro requests
beyond the simple return of
the airliner and the patrol
vessel next Tuesday.
The diplomatic exchanges
started off with a United
States note July "a demand
ing release of plane, crew and !
passengers. Cuba replied in an
August 4 note which took six
days to reach Washington
through the Swiss channels.
On the day the August 4
note arrived here-AuguSt 10
the United States promptly re-
piled that night, the Cubans
sent their response the follow
ing day, and the Swiss wrapped
up the agreement yesterday.
This is the first business
concluded between the United
States and the pro-Communist
Castro regime since President
Eisenhower broke diplomatic
relations on the heels of
mounting Castro insults.
Tractor Deal Failed
A tractor -for-freedom COM
mittee, composed of prominent
citizens who disassociated
themselves from any United
States official agency. sent
representatives to Havana in
June to see about a trade Of
tractors for prisoners the Cas-
tro regime holds from the
abortive Cuban invasion. The
tractors for or-prisoners negotia-
tions fell through amid a well
ter Of denunciationS by both
sides against the other.
The August 4 Cuban note in
agreeing to return the plane if
its patrol vessel was released
referred to the outbursts in
Congress and elsewhere about
the hijacking.
It cited the seizure of an
Continental Airlines plane last
week by two Americans. 1t also
said this act was falsely pre-
sented to the world by Ameri-
can cable agencies as having
been committed by Cuban citi-
zenS. which unleashed in the
United States Congress anoth-
er, more virulent campaign for
the military invasion of
Cuba. :"
Cubans Criticize U. S.
The note went on to charge
that there have been occa-
sions when individuals have
taken refuge in the United
States who, in order to seize
airplanes or boats, had mur-
dered their crews" Their acts.
the note added. have gone un-
punished, thanks to the pro-
lection provided by the Gov
ernment Of the United States"
In its August 10 note the
United States said this Gov
ernment opposes hijacking of
airplanes and vessels and has
taken steps to prevent such
Illegal acts. Then it took up the
Cuban proposal and suggested
the exchange which the Castro
government agreed to in It's
August II note.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
2S-Day Weather
Outlook For February

Cold wet weather is forecast
for the month. Temperatures will
not be quite as cold as January
bl't rainfall will be heavier.
Afternoon temperatures will
average in the upper SOS and
nighttime readings in the upper
80.
Precipitation will total four to
six inches of moisture falling on
each Delta farm on II of the
next % days. Heaviest amounts
will be in the south part of the
Louisiana Delta.
The prevailing low pressure
rack will be over the northern
part of the Mississippi Delta.
Extending from central Texas 10
the Delta, to the Mid-Atlantic
Coast.
Cold high pressure systems
from Canada are forecast to
move over the northern plains
into the middle Mississippi Val
ley to the Mid-Atlantic Coast.
Cold weather will penetrate the
Mid-South as cold highs follow
this track.
The prevailing storm tracks
will keep the Delta Geld and wet
mncf of thn mnptb C,,pch;,o viii
prevail less than half of the day
light hours.
Soil temperatures will rise at
the. two-inch level from the 3Os
early in February to the low
sos by the end of the month.
Evaporation will total less than
an inch, considerably less than
expected rainfall. and fields will
he soaked through most of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
Social Security -.
REVIEW

"Most workers and self-em-
ployed people are having earn
ings credited to their social Sc
curity account regularly" the
District Manager of Social Sc
curity said today. This statement
does not apply to some people,
notably, the household workers
who are not receiving credit un-
der the social security program
for their work.
There are cases on file in the
locla social security office where
it was necessary to contact as
many as six different employers
for information concerning do
mestics they employed. These
cases came to our attention when
a benefit claim was filed and
the record of wages did not show
credit for domestic employment.
The employer simply did not re-
port the wages to the Director
of Internal Revenue for the en-
ployee. 1t was necessary to con-
tact the employer for information
concerning the wages that should
have been reported for social
security purposes.
All persons who pay household
help $50 or more in cash wage
during a three month period,
must report the wages to the
Director of Internal Revenue.
Earnings as low as $500 a week
during each of the Is weeks in
a calendar quarter will equal
$500 and this amount must be
reported.
The District Manager stated
that the local social security Of
flee has several pamphlets which
explain the law as it relates to
the domestic worker and the
employer. These pamphlets are
available upon request and they
are free of charge.
Don't tax a chance. The Dis
trict Manager advised. Report
your household employees
promptly and properly. and your
worker will have his or her
earnings credited for social Sc
curity purposes"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09

which each professional group
might better understand what is
required Of it in cooperation with
other professional groups in
order to best serve The handi-
capped child.
5. To determine the existing
needs in various professional
areas and the action necessary,
individually and comparatively,
by each professional group in
order to provide adequate faci-
lities, personnel, resources and
services for handicapped children
in Mississippi.
4. To develop the organiza-
ton of a continuing and coordi-
hating body to improve commu-
nications and Intersections among
individuals, groups and agencies
serving handicapped children in
Mississippi.
Registration for the conference
will begin February 81 between
5 p. m. and 8 p. m. at the King
Edward Hotel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
6. H. Love Farm Is
Bought By Waits

One of Holmes Countv's most
outstanding farm properties
changed hands in January in
one of the largest transactions
# the year.
The G. H. Love 9oO-acre farm
at Franklin was purchased by
Willie Joe Waits of Pickens.
Purchase price was $500 per
acre.
The herd of some 27O register
a Herefords, owned by Mr..
Loves son, George Love of Le-
and. brought the deal to around
S107,500. Wai.s also purchased
the herd which was disposed. of
in a special sale by the Lexing-
ION Sales Company.
Farm equipment owned by the
Leland business man was dis
posed by him at a private sale
held at the same time as the
.attle sale.
The Love farm had been oWn.
ed by Mr.. Love for sixty-one
years. He formerly lived on the
place until advancing years
made the move to town de-
sirable. His son, the late Dale
Love, for many years operated
a profitable chicken farm on the
place in conjunction with other
farm operations.
The elder Mr.. Love, now re-
siding in Lexington, is a former
superintendent of Education Of
Holmes County and formerly
represented the county in the
state legislature.
He started acquiring the farm
property 81 years ago with the
purchase of 10 acres from his
father-in-law, the late James
Wilson Dale. Property from the
old Sample estate formed part
of the acreage acquired and par
cells Of land in small 10 S, from
"a to 240 acres. from a number
of small landholders in the area,
we're added over a period IF
years.
improvements have been eff
fected steadily with the farm adj
vancing to one Of the most at
tractive in the entire hill section
of Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
Noted Speakers To
Appear In Jackson
February lib

Better services for Mississippi's
handicapped children is the goal
f a two-day conference which
will bring to Jackson some of
the nations leading experts in
this field.
The conference, set for Febru-
ary 1928 at the King Edward
Hotel, will be sponsored by the
Nemours Foundation and the
Mississippi Children's Code Com
mission, assisted by the Junior
League of Jackson. Dr.. Blair E.
Batson of Jackson is the con-
ference chairman.
The Nemours Foundation of
Wilmington, Delaware. is a cha
ritable organization whose pur-
post is to aid handicapped chill
dren in the South, through grants
and through the financing Of
conferences. This will be tn e
second such conference in Mis-
sissippi, the first being held in
Jackson in March of 1859. DR..
Alfred R. Stands, Jr., medical
director for the foundation, will
be one of the featured speakers.
MI. George w. Mccarthy, exc
cutive secretary of the Children's
Code Commission, said speakers
md consultants on the con-
ference program "are tops in
their respective fields and ma
tionally-known for their out
standing work"
He listed the following con-
ferences detectives:
/. To determine necessary
cooperative activities required of
all professional personnel serving
handicapped children in order
that maximum benefits may be
derived by each child.
2. To determine method by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
Use Of Telephones
On The Increase

Bell Telephone users cannot
get through to Basutoland, lfni,
Swaziland, Christmas Island or
3 few other remote spots. But
they can reach more than l3O
million other telephones around
the world and these represent
more than 81 per cent of all the
phones on earth.
The 1860 edition of 1.-THE
Worlds Telephones" released
today by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
reports hat in 1859 the num-
Der of phones in the world TO e
to 1886 million, a gain of al
most nine million over the pre-
vious year. More than half of
these phones are in the United
States.
All figures in the report are
as of the end of 1859, as it takes
a year to compile the statistics.
At that time, the United States
had 70,821,000 phones. Today
there are more than "a million.
The u. S. also led the field
in TELEPHONES per 100 persons,
with 39,5. Brazil, with 1.48
telephones per 100, reported the
smallest number per capita of
the major countries. Russia was
second from the bottom with
1.9 telephones per 100.
The "talkingest" people in the
world, according to. the report,
are Canadians. They averaged
more than $50 phone converse
tons per person. The average
in the United States was 496.
Since 1850, the report shows,
the number of telephones in the
world has almost doubled. The
United States phones increased
"a per cent in that period,
while in Asia, the number of
phones more than tripled. In
Furope and South America.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
By MARY HARPOtE

Many cotton fabrics are given
a resin finish to make them
crease resistant. This makes the
fabric hard to press, to press in
hemlines, to press darts and
seams and to remove wrinkles.
The crease that forms on the
fold in a bolt Of fabric is hard
to remove.
Heat, pressure and moisture
will not remove the creases. Re-
search at Auburn University has
found that, through use of formic
acid or white vinegar you can
remove the yarns in the finish
enough to remove wrinkles or
ever put in creases.
Since on some. fabrics acid
may damage the fabric as well
as remove the resin, use care
fully. 1t might be we'll to use
on a scrap first, testing effect
on color.
To remove wrinkles, make a
ten per cent solution of formic
acid or vinegar solution. You
will need a medicine dropper,
iron and ironing board.
l. Iron wrinkled fabric area
with steam iron first, making the
surface area hot.
2. Apply the solution over
the Wrinkled area with a medi-
cine dropper.
8. Let stand for a minute or
two until the solution is absorb
ed.
4. Then run the iron over the
area until it is dry. Repeat the
process if the wrinkle doesn't
come out.
To put in creases, try this
process. Use it when sewing on
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-09
Mrs. Hunter Cade Named ACS Officer

A Lexington woman is one of the 1861 officers of the
American Cancer Society, Mississippi Division. These Off
GERS and the Crusade Chairman for the April education and
fund raising Crusade are pictured above: standing R.
D. Morrow, Brandon, 1861 State Crusade Chairman; DR..
j. G. McKinnon, Hattiesburg, President; John Gregg, Jack
son, 1860 State Crusade Chairman; seated, DR.. Forrest G.
Bradley, jackson, Chairman, Board of Director; Mrs. Hunter
Cade, Lexington, Woman's Vice President; and George C..
Wallace, Jackson, Treasurer. Not shown in the picture are
Mrs. Clare Hornsby, Biloxi, Secretary; DIR. John Archer,
Vice President; and Hal E. Hayward. Jackson
Committee Chairman.