davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE New or used
Television sets and An.ennas.
Will trade. Easy terms can b.
arranged. Jordan Radio and
TV Service, Lexington, phone
40.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

STRAYED - Irish Setter male
dog Answers to name o:
Red. Information will be
greatly appreciated by Hazel
Brannon Smith at The Ad-
vertiser office. Phone office
666 or 1894 at home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

WANTED - To baby-sit, house
clean or iron. Work on Sat
urday or babytsit evenings.
Ruby Hodges, telephone 1888,
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR RENT - Two room apart
ment at 302 North Jackson
Street, Durant. Call 141-W
after 4 p. m.
31tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE = 1859 Chevrolet 4
door Station Wagon. Good
tires. $1,000 cash. Call Mrs. G..
O. Spell, 633, Lexington.
23-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

SCHOOL DAYS mean added
expense! Turn your spare
hours into profitable ones
with Avon's help. Write Ger
trude Freeman, Winona. Miss.
25-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE - RCA TeleviSion
set. Will trade. Easy terms
can be arranged. Jordan Ra
dio and TV Service, Lexing-
ton, Phone 40.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

HOUSE FOR SALE - A brick
veneer, three bedroom house
on double lot at 500 North
Lexington. Contact H AIRY
Bell, Durant, Phone 349.
43-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Henry Webster was patient
several days last week in the
hospital at Belzoni having some
tests made.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Baughn
sbopped in Jackson last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hearn
spent the weekend in Pascagou-
la with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Winstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGinty of
Magee spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Adele McGin-
ty.
Mrs. Augusta Abels went to
Belzoni last week for an ex
tended visit with relatives there.
Landon Abels of Vicksbure
visited his aunt, Mrs. Adele
McGinty Saturday and Sunday.
Members of Harlands Creek
BAPTIST Church enjoyed social
at the church Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adams
transacted business in Green
wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers
carried their daughter, Glenda
to Delta State College Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR RENT: Five (5) room fur
Z. nished house on $40 Depot
ST.. Write Mrs. Jack Williams,
Box 1145, Tupelo, Miss. or call
Tupelo, V12-7463. 21tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Lime APPLIED on land that needs
makes other fertilizer more
efficient. says the Agricultural!
Extension Service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
,ALESMEN WANTED

statesmen WANTED a
S leading Mississippi insurance
firm wishes to employ agents
to sell burial insurance. See
Lindsay at Lindsay's Enter
prise Funeral Home, Inc, at
204 Hollywood Street, Durant,
or phone Durant 337 or 87-J
for information.
5tfnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
N o T c E /!

N O Tx e
My Grist Mill Will Be Shut
Down On September 80.
1861 And Will Not Be Ope-
rated After That Date.
D. r II O D G e S
Rt. 3, Box s Lexington
Phone $50
24-lar
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

1861 DURANT TIGERS: Getting off to good
start win the MidStae Conference title again this
year the Durant High School Tigers. Undefeated
thus far in the they will travel to Walden
Friday night seeking their 9th straight victory.
Members and coaches of the team, left to right
standing Coach Harvey Ray, John Kilebrew
Cade Bcker Bobby Joe Cain, Willie Terry, Clyde
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

POSTED Against bunting
and trespassing all lands own
ed by Mary Murdock and An
NE NJ. Thomas near Good
man.
25-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Jon Harris Abel, little son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Harris Abel,
had the misfortune of falling
md cutting his head Monday.
Several stitches were taken in
his head.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE: The Thweatt house
on Odom Street Three bedroom
house. Price $4,000 90.
43-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
HELP WANTED

TV SERVICEAAN with ex-
perience and ability Must be
capable of learning color. Good
hours, good pay, paid vacation,
and good working conditions.
Write Doty's Furniture Store
Kosciusao, Mississippi
1fnY1
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Miss Jewell McGinty of Kos
ciusko was at home with her
mother, Mrs. Adele McGinty
and other relatives Saturday
ard Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

Patronize our advertisers :
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Stur's Voice Fails
On Stuqe of Met

NEW YORK, Nov. l CAP).-
Soprano Leontyne Price, whose
voice failed during a perform
ance at the Metropolitan Opera
last night, was reported resting
comfortably today. Her diff
Guilty was attributed to an acute
virus infection.
The Negro stars voice failed
during a performance of Puc-
cini's La Fanciulla del West. "
but she finished the second act
speaking most of her lines
toward the end and drawing
applause and cheers even be-
fore the curtain came down.
Dorothy Kristen, who is
scheduled to sing the same role
Of Minnie at the Met later in
the season, replaced Miss Price
in the third act after a length
ened intermission.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

OF selecting a Jury took on un-
expected drama yesterday when
Judge H. Hobart Grooms said
he had received reports of jury
tampering efforts.
Investigation Asked
He asked tha FBI to investi-
gate and said he would direct
United States Attorney Macon
L. Weaver to prepare contempt
citations if he can determine
with reasonable certainty just
who these parties are.
Judge Grooms said two men,
bers of the jury panel and the
wife of another one reported
they received telephone calls at
home Monday night from a
man saying he was working
for a fair trial for the de-
PENDANTS.
The eight defendants. rang
ing in age from 19 to 54, are
charged with interfering with
| interstate transportation. a
crime punishable upon convic-
ton of 20 years Imprisonment
and a $4,000 fine. They also
are charged with conspiracy.
The defendants are Kenneth
L. Adams. Al; Frank B. john
son, "a; Jerome Byron Couch,
25: Jerry Willingham. %; Will
liam Chappell. 40; Jerry Rom
aid Eason, %; Frank Tolbert,
50. and Roger Dale Couch. 10.
All live in the Admission area,
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY the Associated Press

The Weather Bureau esti-
mated today that the radio
active cloud from Russia's mas
sive bomb explosion Monday
will pass over Siberia's KAN
chatka peninsula tonight.
Fallout expert Robert List
said he expects the cloud to
cross over the Aleutian island
chain tomorrow and reach
Alaska later in the day.
Unless the winds shift, Mr..
List said the cloud will most
likely soar high over Canada
and miss the United States
after crossing Alaska.
Mr.. List said the winds
started out at As miles an
hour after the big blast. in
lcreased to about SIS as of to-
day. and might reach 80 by
tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Public Health
Service said the highest meas.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Ruyburn Home
Is Perked Up

BONHAM. Tex, Nov. l CAP)
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
his spirits rising on his return
to his home town, rested well
last night, his doctor said today
A hospital bulletin added
that the 79-year-old lawmakel
lis taking liquids well-some
food"
His basic condition was re-
ported unchanged.
Mr.. Rayburn was brought to
this North Texas town yester-
day from Dallas, where ex-
ploratory surgery October {
revealed incurable cancer.
He was taken to the small
clinic and hospital operated by
his personal physician, DR.. Joe
Riser.
One of his first visitors was
Robert BARLEY, jr., %, grand
son of Mrs. S. E. BARLEY, Mr.
Rayburn's sister.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
FoIIout Cloud Due
Over Alaska 7 omorrow

urement of radioactivity in the
air in this country Tuesday was
rs micromicrocurieS per cubic
meter at Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery reading had
been the same on Monday. Gas
tonia, N. c., which had the high
reading Monday at 35.8 showed
a measurement of 10.5 yester-
day.
In Alaska, Anchorage had a
reading Of 2.02 yesterday and
at Fairbanks the level was IL.
Monday the figures had been
.2.75 at Anchorage and 1.8 at
Fairbanks.
The service says the highest
radioactivity levels reached in
this country during the recent
Soviet test series, while unde-
sirable, do not pose a public
health hazard unless main
tanned over a long period OF
time. The highest reading re-
ported was a day count OF
7O9 in Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Boy, TO, Wounded
By Brothers Gun

Ten year : old Patrick H.
Boggs, jr., was seriously wound
ed yesterday when a 12-gauge
shotgun held by his l3-year-
old brother accidentally dis
charged.
The youth, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick H,
Boggs of SGT Underwood street
NV, was reported in fair con-
dition at Childrer's Hospital
today. His left shoulder was
struck by the shotgun charge
Police Capt. Karol Kratoch-
vii said Patrick and his older
brother, Gregory, were "play-
ing guns" IN their fathers bed
room during their parents alb
sence yesterday afternoon. Pat
rick had a % -caliber rifle. His
brother held the "unloaded'
shotgun.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Defendant Identified
In Bus-Burning Triot.

: ANNISTON, Ala, Nov.
(AP).-A Greyhound Bus Lines
official testified in court today
he saw one Of the eight de-
PENDANTS smash a window in a
mob attack on a bus carrying
Freedom Riders here last May
IA.
Roy Franklin Robinson o1
Atlanta, Southern regional
manager of Greyhound. waS
the first witness called in the
Federal trial Of eight men &C.
cused in the burning of the bu'
the first outburst of Freedom
Rider violence in Alabama.
Mr.. Robinson said he rode
the bus from Atlanta to Ami.
ston, where it was destroyed
because he had heard report!
there might be trouble at thu
Admission bus station a GROVE
OF about 300 persons was wait
ing, he said.
From a large photograph, HI
Identified one of the men a
Roger Dale Couch, l9, and said
HE had a piece Of metal II
His hand and broke one of tht
windows"
Phone Went Dead
After the bus finally left tn,
station with the help of cit,
police, it. got only five miles to
ward Birmingham when tn
left front tire went flat, he said
and a left rear tire went fla
moments later.
Il got out with the drive
and we started making prepa
rations to change the tire" h
said. People were milling
around the bus. They were ex
cited"
Mr.. Robinson said that a few
minutes later he went into
nearby store and placed
phone call to Birmingham bu
the line went dead before h
made connections. When h
came out of the store, he said
smoke was pouring from tn
bus.
He cited one violent actor
he saw-"Somebody hit a Negrl
passenger with a link chain a
he stepped from the bus"
The usually routine busines
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Court Backs Up
New ice Order
On Inteerution

A Federal judge in Alabama
today backed up an Interstate
Commerce Commission order
with a decree outlawing seq
regated buses and terminals in
his district.
The Alabama court action
came as police in Atlanta, Ga,
and Jackson, Miss. arrested
Negroes who entered waiting
rooms or sought service in
restaurants previously used by
white passengers at bus termi-
mails.
Judge Frank M. Johnson, jr.,
issued an order in Montgomery
prohibiting Alabama enforce
ment of racial barriers. His
order was a result Of race riots
involving Freedom Riders in
Montgomery last May. 1t CO.
incided with an ICC ruling,
outlawing segregation practices
on buses and in terminals over
the Nation, which went into
effect today.
The Alabama court order ap-
plies to the middle district OF
the State which covers "a coun-
ties.
The Florida Supreme Court
meanwhile, refused to hear ar
appeal by 10 Freedom Riders
who rode buses from Washing
ton to Tallahassee. Fla, last
June. The 10 were in a group
of 18 who were served at the
white counter in a Tallahassee
bus terminal. They were ar
rested, however, and convicted
of unlawful assembly after they
later staged a sit-in demonstra
ton at the airport terminal.
The Florida Supreme Court
said 1t had no Jurisdiction and
transferred the appeal to the
Leon County Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
PEACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Be Abolished Before They
Abolish Us-JFK"
End the Arms Race, Not the
Human Race"
One enterprising girl carried
a red, ragged umbrella punched
full of holes with a sign on
top: mo Place to Hide"
Another group. including a
grandmother, mother daughter
and great-granddaughter, each
carried signs reading alike
Save My Children"
The letters to Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Khrushchev said:
I'VE women Of the United
States of America appeal to
you e.. to join with us to end
the arms race instead of the
human race. e.
Think what hope would
gladden. the world If women
everywhere would rise to claim
the right to life for their chill
dren and for generations YET
unborn.
Surely no mother today car
feel that her duty as a mother
has been fulfilled until she hal
spoken out for life instead Of
death, for peace instead ol
war
The women also handed out
leaflets, most of which were
being accepted with good humol
by passers-by, they reported.
There were a few cross look
and glares however, said Mrs
Joan Stern of 1915 Fourteenth
street NV. housewife. "Ont
woman told me she didn't be,
lieve in striking the Whit
House" said Mrs, Stern.
Mrs. Jeanne Bagby of 202;
. Kalorama road NV, mothe
OF three small children, wht
has been on daily White Hous
picket duty as part Of a 'peac
action" group and who con
siders herself an experience,
hand at this sort of demonstra
ton, said:
People are a little NOR
sympathetic today because 0
all the women. When there
a good crowd like this you ca,
give away up to 1000 leaflets.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Congress
Aides Tour
u. S. Bases

Ten members of congress
sional staffs are on a l9-day
tour Of European military in
Stallations, the Air Force said
today.
The purpose of the trip.
which began October 30, is to
permit staff members ito famil-
iarize themselves with defense
activities.
They will visit England, Den
mark, France, Germany Italy
and Spain. The group will be
briefed by the Sd Air Force, 7th
Air Division, 9Th Fleet, NATO
headquarters in Paris and the
10th Air Force.
A list of persons making the
trip, as supplied by the Air
Force is as follows:
Ronald Friedenberg, counsel,
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee;3 William j. Deachman,
staff member, Senate Space
Committee; Charles L. Ward,
administrative assistant to Rep
resentative Albert, Democrat of
Oklahoma; James j. Gehrig,
assistant to Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri; +;
John E. Warrington, executive
secretary to Senator Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire !;
William Sandweg, staff assist
ant House Armed Services
Committee; Raymond Wilcoge,
staff consultant, House Space
Committee; John M. Meek,
press secretary to Senator Kerr,
Democrat of Oklahoma; Cecil
Mcdaniel, staff member, Sen
ate Appropriations Committee 4;
and George H. Bushmann, ad-
miniStrative assistant to Sen
ator Capehart, Republican of
Indiana.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Local Votes
ToCut IFS Ties
To Teamsters

CINCINNATI. Nov. l lAP).
Union dairy drivers yesterday
voted 1864 to II to quit
the Teamsters Union and join
the independent Milk and Ice
Cream Drivers and Dairy EN-
lployes Union of Greater Gin
cinnati and vicinity.
The secret balloting was
supervised by the National La
Dor Relations Board.
Rebel union leader James J..
Luken, asked for comment as
to the votes effect on further
rebellion against Transfers
President James r. Hoffa. had
this to say: 1T isn't going to
hurt it,"
"RailrOading" Charged
When the Cincinnati Team
sters revolt started August Is.
members of Mr.. Luken's union
(then Teamsters Local 98)
voted 1913 to 2 to leave the
international. This was q
stand-up vote and Transfers
officials charged Mr.. Luken
railroaded it through and that
the results would have been
different if they had had a
chance to explain their posi-
ton.
Mr.. Luken and the heads of
three other locals who joined
him said they revolted against
the policies Of Mr.. Hoffa and
his aides.
Not all of the members of
Mr.. Luken'S union have had
their NLRB election. Yester-
days balloting was for 1.729
workers employed by members
Of the greater. Cincinnati Milk
and Ice Cream Dealers Associa-
ton.
The local has about 2,2o0
members. Elections are still
pending for the rest of them.
Won't Change Program
Teamsters Vice President
Harold Gibbons said after the
election that the international
will continue TO organize the
workers. 1t doesn't make
any change in our iong-range
plans for the Cincinnati area. I"
Mr.. Gibbons came here after
the revolt started. Mr.. Hoffa
had named him trustee for the
rebel locals but the courts re-
fused to recognize his authority.
! Yesterdays election came
only after disputes at NLRB
hearings and last-minute at
temptS of the -Teamsters to
block the balloting by manda-
mus actions in Federal courts
The three locals which joined
Mr.. Luken'S revolt-Taxi Driv-
ers Local 954, Soft Drink Driv-
ers Local 152, and Funeral and
Livery Chauffeurs Local 793-
also have had no elections as
yet.
Mr.. Luken, who was assured
by AFL-CIO officials he could
get a charter after winning the
NLRB election, says he will GO
to Washington to pick 1t up
"as soon as I am physically able
to-probably Thursday"
The AFL-CIO announced in
Washington today that Presi-
/ dent Meany will issue the char
, ter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
: Red A-Tests Seen
Decreasing Security

OTTAWA. Nov. / (AP).-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker returned from a visit to
Japan last night, declaring that
Russia's nuclear test program
has greatly decreased the Sc
curity of other nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diefenbaker
were met on arrival by most OF
the cabinet and the staff of the
Japanese Embassy,
Evening star., 1961-11-01
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
loudspeaker, ''leaVe the roof
tops or the army will be forced
to move in"
The order was ignored and
the veiled women shrilled back
the "you-you-you" which for
centuries has spurred their men
on to frenzied fighting.
Europeans Watch
In the Belcourt section,
where Moslem and European
workers live side by side, Euro
peans stood on their balconies
and watched through binocu-
lars as the jostling mob in the
streets waved flags and
chanted. Algeria is Algerian. "
French troops in armored
cars and halftracks trained
machine guns on the demon
strators.
In Constantine, to the east,
tanks, halftracks and riot
squad cars patroled the streets.
Authorities barred all civilians
from the main streets for "a
hours. but Moslems in three
separate. quarters of the city
began demonstrating in sup
port of the nationalist govern
ment.
Despite a rebel government
request from Tunis that the
Moslems stage quiet, peaceful
demonstrations" emotions ran
high. t,T.1s Et
In Oran, Algeria's second
city, the first demonstrations
were small, mostly of women
and children. Reinforced po-
lice and troop detachmentS
watched stolidly as the women
marched, calling "you-you-
you"
Similar demonstrations were
reported from Mostaganem,
Tiaret and Eugene-Etienne,
but again the crowds were
small and no violence was
reported.
During the night at least %
plastic bombs exploded in Oran.
The putty-like plastic charges
are favorite weapons Of the
rightwing European Secret
Army.
In France itself there were
no early demonstrations among
the 100000 Algerian workers
Heavy security forces were on
duty in Paris and provincial
centerS where large numbers OF
Moslems live.
Two pasSersby were slightly
injured in Paris when a small
bomb exploded at the end OF
a silent demonstration fol
peace in Algeria. Between zoe
and 300 persons turned out
for the leftist demonstration
including the Authors jean
Paul Sartre and Simone de
Beauvoir. The bomb appar-
emily was a plastic charge, the
customary weapon of ultra
rightist opponents of Algerian
independence.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Church Speaker

DR.. John A. Mackay, presi-
dent emeritus of Princeton
Theological Seminary. will
speak at 1880 pm. Friday al
the World Community Day
Service of the Alexandra
Council Of United Church
Women in the Old Presby.
terian Meeting House, 32l
South Fairfax street, Alexan.
dria.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Lions to Celebrate

The North Washington Lions
Club will celebrate its 25th an
niversary Friday at a dinner
at the Indian Spring Country
Club. The event will begin at
$50 pm. at the club on Lay
hill road in Glenmont, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Iraqis Back Rebels

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov.
(AP).-Several thousand Iraqis
marched through the streets
of Baghdad today, denounc-
ing France and demonstrating
support for the Algerian ma
tionalist rebels.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
VIRGINIA.

Si25--Arl. 2 bedrms, rec. rm., gar
Sl3O-Vienna, 8 h.rs., bSmt, rec.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7OO2
WHEATON-Neat 3-bedrm. home,
din. rm., fin. bsmt., rent option;
Sl25 mo. TAMBLYN g. CO., VIII.
9-0g26; VIII, s-294I.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ALL STATE MOVERS

Your best bet for low-eost instant
moving; / room, S5; rms, $40,
3 rms, s15. La. 9-4I20.
BOXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-Ss22
6 rooms, $50 up: careful. courteous
men; large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage. Reas rates. ia. 9-2937,
EXPERT MOVING, local and long
distance Low rates. free est. Cal
HU. 3-4s30.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services; exper. white men: SS per
hr. for . men and a van. Office
10. 7-S34l or 10. 7-4769.
HARRIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
freezerS, ranges, refgrs-. pianos
moved; prompt service. 449-5436
HILL HOYERS-PACKERS UCCl
sP. 3-0666 LU l-9500, short no
tce. Home pt. ofe. Del serv. too
HOLMES MOVING AND STORAGE
for safe. well equipped moving.
AptS., SIS and up. 544-ll3O.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches q speciality. s. L NOR
RLS, TU. 2-1l50 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; storage in sep
sTate rooms. packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-O104. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1905.
A-ASSOCIATED TRANSFER, in
sured carrier: white men. short
notice reas. rates. SP. 3-2l4l.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, aIi neal

J-bedrm. houses; choice location
in Falls Church Annandale and
ArL' newly dec, close to schools,
shops. etc.
SllO: 1884 N. Fairfax dr.; 2-bed-
I'm. Dirk. Semidet.; equip. kit, full
6Smt. with outside entr.
, 10; 12l0. Allen ave: 3-bedrm.
prick rambler; elec. kit, din. rn1,,
nv; I'm. with firepl., full bsmt.,
} 30; S02 Ridge I'd: 3-bedroom
brlck rambler; elec. kit, din, mn,
nYing, rm. with firepl.; full bsmt,
outside entrance,
~ L.ARCHMoNT REALTY CO.
y ~; -, 5I22gg W, gs-,-------.-gE. 2-9415
kENTLAND-Detached > bedrms
large fenced lot. with nnfinn 10
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AND OTHERS
NAYLOR GARDENS

COOP Apt. Authority Since 192m
Washington Bldg. Ma. S-9565
Evening star., 1961-11-26
mM@ggm

HILLCREsT, 2-5 p.m,, 3O44 30th
st.-2StorX-brick; baths and .
mod. kits. large lot with garage;
ideal for Ige. family or income
Mr.. Randel. LU. 4-7230. LYMAN
c. DELE & CO., INC, Ii, 7-0S09.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

SEAT PLEASANT SOS: 72O cabin
\ Branch dr. -bedrm, semi
/ det. Opt. to buy If des. KE. g.
/ 95S7 or MA 7-9359