davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

Mrs. Sally Jones returned
home last Friday after weeks
visit in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Larry Tilgham and
grandson, Mr.. Myrian Castel1e of
Columbus, Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
TCHUIA GARDEN CLUB TO
SPONSOR FLOWER SHOW

The Tchula Garden CLUB Will
sponsor flower shop which will
be a Home Show. 1t will be in
the home of Mrs. Ellis Harris
and Mrs, w. j. Penn on April
10,
Mr., J, b. Kelly visited Mr.. w.
NJ, McGraw who is a patient in
the Kings Daughters Hospital in
Yazoo City on. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hogue of
Rolling Fork visited in the home
of Mrs. H. L. Trigleth and Mrs.
LESSEE Speake last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Turner spent
last Sunday in the home of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Ann
Tackett of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted r. Morris
OF FoXWorth spent the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Morris.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Salley last week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Salley and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Salley and son of Jack
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knox
shopped in Kosciusko last We'd
nesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
Ralph Ray Heads
Membership Drive
For Delta Council

Plans for the 1861 Delta Coun-
Gil membership drive in Holmes
County have been announced by
Ralph L. Ray, Tchula, Holmes
County Membership Chairman.
Mr.. Ray said that an effort
would be made this year to ex-
pand the Delta Council member
ship to permit the Council to
keep pace with the demands for
additional activities and services.
"The work of Delta Council
benefits every person and every
business in the area" Mr., Ray
stated, land results of individual
projects have paid off in mil
lions of dollars"
In announcing plans for the
drive. Mr., Ray said that each
Delta Council member and pro,
Spectlve member woNl& be eaa-
tacte6 by nsll during the ArSs
week in March n addition 80 :
letter outlining The vSlsse Of
Delta Council - GAe ss@a and
state eSeh nes@Aae ana gso&9ee
tive NenNSr VIII receive : &gs.
chupe detailing sAse wras& - ssse
organization statement Eas
membership Sss>&. &ss& Z gSa&sss
envelope &SScSSSa& 20 The Ao5a,
membership eASGnssa Mc. Ray
SAID thai IN past years Tx ~
Spouse - this mall campaign
has been excellent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

Subscribe To The Lexington
Advertiser, Holmes County's
Oldest Newspaper!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

mer pastor, and Mrs. Mack
brennan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

Try The Classified Ads!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knox
shopped in Kosciusko last We'd
nesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

If some good people of Char
don have not been attending
the church services at Pill
grim Christian church, they
are not missing half their liv-
es, but all their lives. The
spark of happiness and cheer
fulness is the minister, Rever-
end Fred ZachariaS, and the
second thrill is the music of
the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Laverne Pope. During
the professional, and through
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

church, in person and not by
proxy, next Sunday morning.
AS a recent resident of Char
do, and, having attended
churches in the City Of Cleve-
land and having heard the
voices from the members of
the choirS there, and having
carefully observed the move
mentS of leaders, I am certain
that, while other choral gr-
cups might have been COM
parable, not one of them ex-
ceedS or excels those in this
Chardon church. Therefore
If you wish to have a Merry
Christmas" do not fail to be
an occupant Of one of the
pews in this grand church
next Sunday morning. Of
course there are other attrac-
tions in the choir, and some
of the folks in the church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

out the Worship in Music SER
vice, everyone in the church
is thrilled with joy. 1 know 1
am, and I assume the others
of the congregation feel the
same. The solo offered by
Mrs. Pope this past Sunday
morning was more heavenly
than earthly, and when the
musical tones reached those
who are above, they would
undoubtedly be thrilled with
JOY and happiness. Pilgrim
Christian church is very for
tunate indeed to have such a
person as Mrs. Pope to be the
leader of the choir, and if
those who reside in Chardon
and the surrounding territory
would like to enjoy a soloist's
talent, it would be well for
them to begin the Christmas
Season by appearing at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

ents may visit their child
ren's rooms from $50 to HOO
to see the decorations and
join in the Christmas feStivi-
ties. Then all will be enter
tanned with Christmas carols
and will see Santa as he visits
the children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Chardon P. I. A.
Announces Plans

The Chardon Elementary
P.T.A. announces its plans
for December. This year par
ents will be afforded the op-
portunity to visit their child
ren's rooms in Park and
Maple schools on Wednesday
morning, Dec. 20.
Two programs will be pre-
sented to the Park school
parents. The 1St, End, and 3rd
grade pupils will perform in
the auditorium from 8:45 to
$50, and the 18th, 5th, and 9Th
graders will present their
program from 9:45 to 1920.
Parents may visit the class
rooms at any time during the
morning.
At Maple school the par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

might have an idea what the
attraction is, but if not, I
know, and while 1 am unable
know that one of these fair
maidens has contributed to
the musical treat.
AS above mentioned, if the
people of Chardon have not
been attending the church
services at Pilgrim Christian
they are missing much, not
alone on account of the sup
erb sermons and the choir's
inspiring music, but likewise
in the beautiful rendition of
the Accomplishments and re-
SponseS performed by our
able organist, Mrs. Elizabeth
RoSSbach.
Frank H. Murphy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

SUBSCRIBE for CHRISTMAS
Evening star., 1961-04-11

In Arlington
To oIntegrute

The professional association
representing Arlington's white
and colored teachers will merge
April 20.
In a poll conducted during
the last two weeks, members
of the Arlington Education AS
sociation voted SIG to 463 to
admit "a Negro colleagues to
their organization.
The vote of 463 on the sur
face would indicate that there
are a lot of white teachers who
believe in separation of the two
organizations" Richard Neal
AEA executive secretary, said
today.
However, those who voted
in opposition to the merger may
have been really concerned
with what the Virginia Educa-
ton Association will do"
Mr.. Neal reported that ION
several occasions" YEA Execu-
tive Secretary Robert F. Will
liams has advised the county
association that there is a
strong possibility" it will be
expelled from the parent Or
ganization if it accepts Negro
members.
In Richmond, Mr.. Williams
denied that he had threatened
Arlington, but said the YEA
board of directors probably will
consider the issue when it
meets next month.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
ABC Hearing
Is Postponed

A hearing before the Virginia
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
involving a beer license sought
for a bowling alley near Wash
ington-Lee High School in
Arlington has been postponed
indefinitely.
Persons due to attend the
scheduled 10:30 am. hear
ing in Richmond tomorrow were
notified the postponement is
due to illness of one of the
board members.
The license, sought by BIB
Industrial Caterers Service, Inc,
for a restaurant in the Skor-
Nor Lanes bowling alley, 1923
North Quincy street, was op-
posed by a number of organiza-
tions and individuals at a hear
ing in January.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Wanted Man Caught
In Wild 3-MiIe Race

A convicted drug peddler
Lamar Edward (Polly) Brown,
Sc, yesterday led Metropolitan
police from five precincts or
a wild chase and ended up
charged with % traffic viola
tions after his car rammed a
tree.
According to George W.
Howard, deputy chief proba-
ton officer for District Court,
Brown was sentenced to 10
years in Lcavenworth Peniten-
tiary in 1851 for concealing and
selling heroin.
Brown was given a good
behavior release in 1858, Mr.
Howard said.
Mr.. Howard sdded that
Brown had been arrested by
District police last week on
another narcotics charge and
that q warrant had been issued
for him pending the outcome
Of that case.
Brown, who has been en-
ployed as q house painter
allegedly led six scout cars on
a Smile chase up alleys and
down streets in Northeast and
Southeast Washington, and
tried to crash into one police
car.
Police said they arrested
Brown. Of the 200 block of
Kentucky avenue Sc, after
his car bounced off the side of
a pursuing police car. sheared
off a utility pole and crashed
Evening star., 1961-04-11

of them came to Arthur Murray is NDur as
Surance that the Arthur Murray method is
the best
We are grateful to these splendid men and
women who have given the Arthur Murray
School of Dancing in Washington the most
enviable reputation ever attained by dance
studio in this area.
Arthur Murray Offers More Than Just Learning
to Dance" Be Our Guest for Free Lesson
and Prove it to Yourself
We know, and have always known this one
thing: That people who really want to learn
to dance better have higher ideals than other
people
They want to be happier people-in an age
when happy people are needed. They want to
share this happiness with others, by learning
many social graces and attainments that are
above the average-far above the average.
So, long ago we began to offer, along with
our dancing instruction the opportunity for
students to share mutual interests. Both
students and instructors alike join in the fun
of hobby clubs, special dances, parties and a
multitude of socasinterests that broaden their
outlook and highten their interests.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Lane to Run
For Delegate
InAIexundriu

Denis K. Lane, 47-year-old
Washington attorney, said yes
terday he will oppose incum-
bent James M. Thomson fol
election to the State House oi
Delegates in the July II pri.
mary.
Mr.. Lane. of 208 West Glen
dale avenue, Alexandria, said
he will file today for the race
The primary will be Mr.. Lanes
first bid for elected office.
Mr.. Lane, a 1896 graduate oi
the old National University Law
School, has been in general
practice here since 1887.
He is married to the former
Miss Mary Frazier of Smith
County. Va. They have two
children, Mary 16. and Denis,
IA.
Mr.. Lane is a native of the
District and has served as vice
president of the D. c. Bar
Association. He is a member
Of the board Of directors of the
Alexandria Boys Club and the
Alexandria American Legion
Post No. "a.
In another Alexandria deyel-
opment, Clinton Knight, an in
cumbent, yesterday filed as an
independent candidate for re-
election to the city council in
the June 13 city election.
A councilman since 1855, Mr..
Knight in 1858 was elected on
a write-in campaign.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Falls Church
Puts Dennis
On Council

Members of the Falls Church
City Council last night elected
Samuel Dennis to fill the un-
expired term of former Coun-
Gilman Charles Kellogg by a
5-to-1 vote on the second bal
lot.
Mr.. Dennis took office imme-
diately to serve the five re-
naming months of Mr.. Kel-
logg's term. Mr.. Kellogg re-
signed April l, for a trip
abroad.
Councilman Dennis, former
council member and one OF
the founders of the Citizens
for a Better City, is one of four
Chg members running for elec-
ton in June. His appointment
last night gives the CBC a
6-to-1 majority on the council
The non-CBC council men,
ber, Charles Seymour, an
nounced he will not seek re-
election due to the press OF
business. He indicated he will
support four independent can
dldates.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Louisiunu Group
Studies School
Plans in Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April II (AP) "A Louisiana
delegation studying Virginia's s
methods Of meeting the school
integration crisis opens the Sec
ond day of its tour today in this
university city.
The five-man group from
East Baton Rouge Parish, La,
headed here from Farmville,
where yesterday it had a close
look at the private school sys-
TEN for white children in
Prince Edward County.
Today was set aside for q
study Of the private school
here which serves white chill
dren whose parents do not wish
to send them to integrated
schools. There has been some
integration here.
The visitors said they were
Impressed" yesterday by the
private schools in Prince Ed
ward, where public schools
were abandoned in 1859 as an
alternative to court-ordered
desegregation.
East Baton Rouge Parish it.
self is faced with a Federal
court order to desegregate its
schools, although no time limit
was set by the court. It was al
a result Of this order that the
school board voted to send the
delegation to visit Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Alexandra
Studies New
Annexation

The Alexandria City Council
has directed consultantS tt
study the advisability Of an.
nexing 27.4 square miles oi
Fairfax County land, accord
ing to figures released today.
Assistant City Manager Eu-
gene Barnwell said that city
officials have their eyes on a
sickle-shaped area trimming the
city's Western and Southern
boundaries.
Population Of the new area
is $4,000, according to the fig
ures given out by Mr.. Barn
well. The city now has 10000
persons.
School enrolment in the new
area is 14,172. slightly more
than the city's present figure
Alexandria now has 20 schools
and the area under study ha:
more than that number, Mr.
Barnwell said.
The 27.4-square-mile ares
has been tentatively selected
by the council from a TO-
square mile sector of Fairfax
County studied by the consult
ants.
Engineers now will consult
with school authorities concern.
ing the impact the proposed
annexation will have on the
school system and then report
back to the city council, Mr.
Barnwell said.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

into a tree at the corner of
Fifteenth and Duncan streets
NE. No one was injured.
The chase began when fifth
precinct Pvts. Charles Burley
and Frank Hardesty, riding in
a patrol wagon, tried to stop
the Brown car after it had
passed through a red light
at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street Sc, police said
The chase ended when Pvts
Hollis B. Harris and Melvin
Mckinney, of the fifth pre-
cinct, tried to force the Brown
car to the curb near Fifteenth
and Duncan streets. Browns
car bounced off the police We
hicle and crashed.
Brown was arraigned before
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime B. Kelly on the traffic
charges. Judge Kelly set bond
at $500 and continued the case
until May /.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Term Suspended
For Virginion
Held in Staying

LEESBURG, Va, April II
(SpeciaD Theodore Franklin
Dade, 27, of Upperville, was
given a suspended 10-year SEN
tence yesterday and put on
probation for 10 years on a
Second-degree murder charge.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge Rayner V. Snead in LOU
doun County Circuit Court.
Dade pleaded guilty to shoot
ing Clarence Franey, 80, Of
Warrenton, in a barn at the
Middleburg Training Center on
December 16 following an argu-
ment.
A presentence report was
given by a probation officer
before imposition of sentence.
Commemorative Attorney
Stirling M. Harrison said he
was opposed to probation.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Channel Plan OKd

Initial approval of widening
and deepening of the Potomac
River Channel to the port of
Alexandria has been given by
the Army Corps of Engineers
here, Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia said
yesterday.
Approval on the local level is
a major step toward final ap-
proval of the long awaited
project. The feasibility report
will go next to the engineers
regional office, then to the
chief engineer.
The channel project would be
included, if approved, in White
House public works requests
next year.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Call EX. 3-41OO

Or Fill out the Coupon and Learn all about the
Arthur Murroy School Of Dancing at No Cost
to You.
Don't delay
Do something about that desire to learn to
dance, and enjoy the social graces and the
good times that accompany it. DO 1T AT
OUR EXPENSE.
You get GUEST LESSON . and a
DANCE ANALYSIS AT NO COST OR
OBLIGATION.
Prove to yourself the best instruction costs
no more at the Arthur Murray School of
Dancing in Greater Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Merwin Sees Truth
As Essential to Poetry

= Ban the Bomb" the signs
read. And there, walking
among thousands of English
men in a London-to-Alder-
maston demonstration last
year, was a young American
poet.
Sitting in the poetry room of
the Library of Congress yester-
day, the afternoon sun bright
ening his face, the poet talked
of poetry and politics.
The poets place is to tell
the truth" w. S. Merwin said
with a smile. But today, the
truth is not always palatable.
In the march to Aldermas-
ton there were few people who
would agree with each other in
anything other than disarma-
ment. They were all individuals,
showing their individuality in
a group" he said.
There's a new pacificism
growing" he continued, with
a trace of an English accent.
tits nuclear pacificism - felt
by people who believe that our
way of life is not defensible by
nuclear arms,
He was writing poetry when
he was 5, composing stern
hymns for his father-a Pres
byterian minister. He contin-
ued writing in high school and
college, where he studied en-
gineering, then history, and
finally English.
There weren't any rules at
Princeton to affect my writ
ing" he said with a laugh.
They only had two: No car
and no girls after pm. There
was a third rule-no drinking
but that was followed by a
fourth one that said don't
throw the beer cans in the
room"
Its difficult now to give ad-
vice to students who ask me
about the poets role" he OBJ
served. "A poet must know the
truth when he stumbles upon it,
just as he knows it when he
betrays it,"
After spending most of the
Evening star., 1961-04-11
MISTAKES CANCEL OUT
Error in Fees Averts
Arlington Tax Boost
S CANCEL OUT

the members that past projec-
tions failed to include some
$270,000 which the county
hopes to receive because of q
previous increase in auto tag
fees.
Board members all along
have expressed determination
to balance the $685. million
county and school budgets
without enacting new levies.
"I predict we will achieve the
goal for which we have strived
for many months" Mr.. Ur-
banske said.
The board will adopt the
budget next month after a Sc
ries of work sessions in the
coming weeks.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Foirfux Planners
Insist on Park

A rezoning application aimed
at building garden apartments
on the east side of Columbia
pike near Lake Bancroft met
with unanimous opposition
from the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission last night.
The application, by Airing
ton real estate developer Han
son Buchner, calls for con-
struction of l40 units Of luxury
type three-story apartments on
a TT acre tract adjacent to
the Parklawn Elementary
School.
Fairfax planners objected to
the zoning proposal primarily
because it would conflict with
the county's public facilities
master plan which set aside
five acres Of the tract for q
neighborhood park to serve the
Parklawn subdivision.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

A budget miscalculation which
last week threatened Arlington
residents with an unexpected
tax rate increase has been more
than offset by another miscal-
culation.
The discovery of the latest
error prompted County Board
Chairman Leo Urbanske to say
today:
"Our sleepless nights of wor-
rying about a tax increase ap-
pear to be over"
Finance Director Edgar Smith
last week advised the board
that income anticipated from
business license taxes during
the current and forthcoming
fiscal years had been overesti-
mated by about 100000.
However, last night he told
Evening star., 1961-04-11

under the direction of Ethel Fistere, it is
important.
Other dancing schools have come and gone
for years-during 81 years in which the Arthur
Murray Studios have been under the same
franchiSed management.
But, there is nothing of ly-by might" dis
advantage to dance instruction at Arthur
Murray'S You are assured of continuation of
your dance instruction. You will never have
the Disappointment of having paid for some
thing you don't get.
Arthur Munoy is the Only School of Dancing
thot Guarantees the Lessons You Have Pur-
chased Will Be Honored in Any One of 400
cities.
What happens to your money if you have
just started dancing course and circum-
stances force you to move to another city?
You can lose every cent invested in the lessons
remaining. That is, unless you are enrolled at
Arthur MurrayS and move to any one of the
400 of the leading cities of America that have
Arthur Murray Studios.
If you enroll in any of the greater Wash
ington Studios of Arthur Murray and must
relocate in another city. the remainder of your
course is honored at the Arthur Murray School
OF Dancing in that city and you will receive
the same identical method of instruction
Therefore you lose no time out of your dancing
instruction.
No other school of dancing can give you that
assurance.
$4,000 Men and Women-Arthm Murray Stu
dents in Washington-Con't Be Wrong They're
Your Assurance of Complete Satisfaction.
In the past 81 years, the Arthur Murray
School OF Dancing in Greater Washington has
given instruction to more than $4,000 men and
women. They were of all ages; all economic
groups; from virtually every walk of life.
But, they shared in common this one thing:
but they social lives. And the fact that $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-11
2 PoIygroph Pioneers
Leaving Police Force

of the military's Polygraph
School at Camp Jordan, Ga, as
is 1t. McCarty.
Daughter on Force
The latter, whose daughter is
a police private in the Juvenile
division, has a record virtually
parelleling 1t. Echelberger's.
1t. McCarty was born in Nor
ris, Ala, and joined the force
in 1899. He was a motorcycle
man attached to the United
States attorneys office at one
time before being assigned to
the Detective Bureau in 1949.
He is an expert marksman.
His home is at 6813 Riggs
Manor drive, HyattSville.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Fairfax Couple
Sues Builder

A Fairfax County couple
whose home slid out from un.
der them, crumbling in the
process, has begun court ac.
ton against the builder.
In a suit filed yesterday
Robert G. Scott and his wife
asked Alexandria Corporation
Court to order Anco Builders
Inc. of lis South Royal street
Alexandria, to take back the
house and land, return theil
money, and pay $4,000 dam
ages.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
War on Litterbuqs
, Declared in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, April II (AP)
Gov. Almond declared war
on litterbugs yesterday and
announced next week will be
Cleanup Week" in Virginia.
The Governors action came
at a meeting attended by State
department heads and repre-
sentatives of Keep Virginia
Beautiful Inc.